city museum, possibly destroying tens of thousands of artifacts. hear what was inside. and towering challenge. as the country races to build 5g tower force better cell service, the need for people willing and able to climb these structures has sky rocketed. we'll see the dizzying heights these trainees will go to to get the gig. fir first, we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> give america a fair trial. give america a fair trial. she's worth it. >> the president's legal team prepares to make their defense. >> what my people have to do is just be honest, tell the truth. democrats have been telling so many lies, so many fabrications, so much exaggeration. >> new cases of the coronavirus popping up by the day around the world. >> this is something that's changing very quickly in terms of the number of cases there could be far more than we know now. >> rescue workers in turkey are continuing to search for survivors after an earthquake in the east of the country. 8.6 magnitude quake caused buildings to collapse. antonio brown has been busted. he is on house arrest for burglary and battery charge. >> my chaperone, get the car. >> houston manufacturing business killed two people and shook much of the city. >> new logo of the space force. >> star wars star fleet command. it is remarkably similar. >> nhl's best for the skills competition. >> justin bieber mask? >> and all that matter. >> eli manning hanging it up after 16 years. tom brady tweeting his congratulations, saying i'm not going to lie, i wish you hadn't won any super bowls. >> we joke around a lot but i don't think it's funny to him. >> he has tried to pull off an impossible shot. his hope is to split those red balls and snuggle up to the yellow one in the middle. this is like a one in a million shot and -- >> oh, look at this that is ridiculous. that is just so good. and it's ridiculous. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. >> bocce ball. that was amazing. >> how did he do that? >> he did it. and you saw it. coming up this morning, we'll take you on a trip to venus. we're going to go to nasa's jet propulsion laboratory and show you why there's a push to go to venus to explain our changing climate on earth. and a unique training ground where the next generation of cell phone tower climbers is being trained. find out why there's a shortage of climbers at a time when we may need twice as many. then we'll go to jordan for a lesson in cooking and culture, inside this old home is a cooking and dining experience like none other. see how one woman's goal of keeping her grandmother's legacy alive led to dishes as vibrant as the lessons being taught. that's all coming up. we begin this morning with president trump's turn in his impeachment trial, after listening to the democrats make their case three days after why the president should be removed from office, his legal team will get their first chance today. they'll start to respond to the two articles that define the president's impeachment abuse of power and obstruction of congress. they're expected to resist democrats call for witnesses and other documents. what are we expecting to hear from the president's team today? >> good morning, everybody. the president's team will give america a sneak peek of the case before, quote, getting into the nitty gritty on monday, they'll argue that the president did nothing wrong, that this is all a political act. and they'll attack joe and hunter biden to make the point that president trump was justified in calling to investigate them. the they follow house democrats who made a passionate plea for witnesses and documents to preserve they say what this country stands for. >> give america a fair trial. give america a fair trial. she's worth it. >> with that, house democrats closed their case against president trump late last night as they seek to remove him from office. today, the president's legal team will begin laying out his fans led by pat cipollone and the president's personal attorney, jay sekulow. >> we're going to refute what they've put on and make a case as well. >> this has been a painful period. >> president trump's team is brushing off a new videotape, where the president appears to say get rid of then ambassador yovanovitch a full year before she was removed. >> get rid of her. get her out of there. take her out, okay? do it. >> abc report this is recording captures some of the president's party guests, including former white house aide, john destefano and two now indicted affiliates of rudy giuliani, but the president denies knowing lev parnas. >> he's a con man. i don't know him. >> >> i want ambassadors that are chosen by me. i have a right to hire and fire ambassadors. >> reporter: on this july 25th phone call with ukrainian president zelensky, he called yovanovitch bad news and said she's going to go through some things. he never explained why. >> i was shocked, absolutely shocked, and devastated, frankly. >> reporter: democrats are seeking to include more evidence and testimony from key witnesses during the trial. and a new reuters poll suggests seven in ten americans agree, they also want to hear from witnesses who were blocked from testifying by the white house during house proceedings. president trump argued about the timing of his team's opening arguments as, quote, tv's death valley. with no public events on his schedule and whether it is too rainy for golf, guys, i think it's fair to say that the president himself will be upping those ratings. jeff? >> the latest numbers say otherwise, but thank you very much. >> congratulations, guys. >> thank you very much. kevin cirilli, chief correspondent for bloomberg news. lay out what's going to happen today. >> this morning is the first opportunity for the president's legal team to make their case after they had the 24-hour marathon by the impeachment prosecutors and democrats to make their case. the president is not happy about this, simply because of the timing. they would like to see some prime time action. that's what i'm hearing from my sources. ultimately they're going to save a little bit of the action for early next week to really make some of their case. >> how does this new audio recording factor in? >> it is factoring in, in the sense that we were talking a little bit about this before i got on air. it matters to the public. the expectation, it's been baked in that senate republicans will not vote to impeach or to convict president trump, but to the public, the republicans now need to answer to that, to this new type of evidence. >> it's almost like there's two trials. >> yeah. >> the one going on in the senate and then the court of public opinion. at least in mentioning that recording, will we see new witnesses and will we see new evidence coming forward, any indication? >> i'm struck by the notion that this conversation over witnesses is still being had by sources connected to senate majority leader mitch mcconnell. they would like to see this trial move efficiently and over the next week and a half. that said, republican sources tell me why weren't -- why wasn't all of this decided in the house side? now democrats are push iing, making a transparency argument. either way, when you take a step back here, february 4th, mark your calendar, the president's state of the union address. that's the working timetable of when the president wants this done. >> does that come down to lamar alexander? you have collins, murkowski and romney all open to witnesses. does that then all come down to lamar alexander? >> yes. point blank. in a word. >> in essence, i would also suggest open to witnesses is not saying there has to be witnesses. so there's this washington wiggle room that candidally we're all used to. >> there was this notion by the democrats that rudy -- that president trump was influenced by rudy giuliani, who is there for some kind of, i guess, lackey, so to speak, of president putin in russia. that has floated to the surface here in a way that i could frankly had not heard before. >> i spent the week traveling with secretary of state mike pompeo through latin america, but i asked him in an interview point blank about this notion that democrats have raised that there's a shadow foreign policy or shadow state department and he is adamant there is not. >> jeff mention this had idea if they could get enough republicans we could possibly see the witnesses. what right now will be the strongest argument that they've made? >> their argument is what took so long and why are we here? you had all of these months of investigations in the house and ultimately they feel that it's their job now to decide whether or not to convict. that said, the polling suggests, especially in battleground states, that voters, independent voters especially want to see lawmakers taking this trial seriously. >> vote against the president and your head will be on a pike, a cbs report, seems to be playing a role right now, especially as we heard things wrapping up for the democrats. >> precisely. when adam sc hichlt ff, chairman of the house intelligence committee, read that in the last 24 hours on the floor, during that, there were audible gasps and eye rolls to some extent and republican senators saying that they were not told that. however, again -- and it's excellent reporting -- speaks to the notion of the public trial you and i were just talking about. they want to see lawmakers on both sides taking this seriously. >> yes or no, will it have any difference? will it make any difference? >> which? >> on the overall situation, the vote. the vote. >> look, i would be -- based upon my reporting and who i talk to, i know i'm not saying yes or no, but my reporting, i would be surprised if ultimately this trial drags out. >> you're being honest. >> we rarely get the yes or no answer. >> i'm trying. >> it doesn't matter what i think. it matters what they think. >> there it is. >> thank you. >> senate impeachment trial of president trump picks up again this morning. we'll bring you the president's defense team's arguments live. for the democratic senators running for president, the sprint back to the campaign trail will happen the second the impeachment trial gavels out today, racing from washington to iowa just nine days to go until the iowa caucus. ed o'keefe is in des moines this morning. ed, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, michelle. as you mentioned, those senators running for president plan to race out of flights in d.c. as soon as the trial wraps. they have a cast of characters to help them out. >> senators bernie sanders, elizabeth warren, amy klobuchar are running for president. >> some things are more important than politics. i took an oath to up hold the constitution. we're in the third impeachment trial of the united states. of course i am here. >> it is disappointing to me not to be in iowa, talking to the people there. >> don't you think it's important business? >> here? of course it is. i'm accepting my constitutional responsibility. >> in their absence, the senators have sent friends and family out on the road. new york congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez campaigned for sanders in iowa. >> it's not that we can't. it's that we're scared. >> while a member of the u.s. olympic gold medal curling team campaigned for klobuchar. her daughter, abby, also. >> my mom has a bit of a scheduling conflict. so she's there, but i'm here. she said she's a mom so she can do two things at once. >> reporter: earlier in the week, julian castro campaigned for warren. nine days remain before the iowa caucus. on friday in des moines, snow plows started keering the streets in anticipation of large crowds and out of town caucus traffic. andrew yang talked up his idea for student loan relief. >> 10% of your wages for ten years, you can emerge debt free after a decade. >> reporter: while in new hampshire, joe biden said republican attacks on him aren't working. >> have you ever seen a president spend so much time keeping someone from being a nominee? i wonder why. >> reporter: in that interview with norah o'donnell, senator sanders admitted, yes, perhaps he's at a bit of a disadvantage being stuck in washington leaving the campaign trail to people like joe biden and pete buttigieg. >> i'll send you my old address. you can swing by and take a selfie there. >> sounds good. will do. coronavirus is spreading beyond mainland china where it's now claimed more than 40 lives. >> lunar new year celebrations have been canceled and movie theaters are closed. 50 million people are now in lockdown. in hong kong, public schools are shut down for the next month in an effort to contain the virus. a charter flight to central china to take hundreds of americans out of the region. there are known cases in 11 countries, including here in the u.s. where two confirmed cases are reported. at least 63 people are undergoing tests for the pneumonia-like illness in 22 states. tom hanson is here with the late latest. good morning. >> good morning, dana. china is taking drastic steps to contain the spread, the corona virus has made it already to the you state, if he can'ting a man in seattle in his 30s. now, we're hearing about another case of a traveler returning from the epicenter of the illness. >> the patient is a woman in her 60s. >> reporter: the outbreak that's killed at least 41 people in china, public health officials in the united states announced a second confirmed case of the deadly coronavirus in chicago. >> she has limited close contacts, all of whom are currently well. >> reporter: she visited china in december, a few days after she returned, she felt sick, alerted doctors of her symptoms and travel history and was rushed to the hospital. she reportedly did not take public transportation or attend any large gatherings after returning home. >> this is exactly what any potentially ill returning travel from wuhan should do. >> reporter: doctors from coast to coast are on high alert. the virus has been reported in 11 countries from france to australia to singapore and back stateside, airports in five major u.s. cities are screening passengers from the affected areas for symptoms. >> panicked. i went into a drugstore, you know, with my face mask. >> reporter: the spread of the virus is also spreading fear, with many stores across the country saying they're selling out of protective face masks, but dr. anthony faucci with the national institute of allergy and infectious disease says while there is reason to be concerned, for now the risk to the general public remains low. >> just do general healthy measures. that's what you should be doing right now. >> reporter: the major concern here is this virus comes from the same family as other dangerous illnesses such as sars and the bird flu. a study published in the medical journal "the lancet," suggested that a person infected with coronavirus may be able to spread it even if they're not showing signs of the flu. the easiest way to prevent yourself and protect yourself from getting this is simply washing your hands. >> same with the regular flu. >> this is really doing a number on tourism in china. shanghai disneyland shut down. parts of the great wall. >> reporter: during such a busy time of year it's one of the heaviest traveled times of the year. >> with the lunar new year, yes. >> thank you so much. >> frigid weather for survivors trapped in the rubble of friday's powerful 6.8 magnitude earthquake and more than 200 aftershocks. 22 people were killed. about 340 miles east of the capital. hundreds are left homeless or with damaged homes. the quake was reportedly felt in neighboring syria, iran and lebanon. the pentagon now says 34 troops suffer traumatic brain injuries after iran's missile base on an attack. president trump originally said no americans were injured in that attack. days later he was told that they suffer from headaches and their injuries are not serious. no one was killed in a retaliation attack that killed an iranian military leader. >> in kansas, two men were killed friday when struck by a snow plow while walking on a highway. in missouri, several school districts and colleges canceled classes due to the bad weather. jeff beredelli has more on the nation's weather. good morning. >> good morning, dana. good morning, everybody. mild air being pumped up the eastern seaboard with a dip in the west here, colder air to the west, milder in the east. in the words of the very wise jeff glor who i heard earlier say it's going to rain big time and for a long time in new york city today. it will be a miserable day, temperatures up to 50 degrees. at least it's not cold. west side, snowflakes in chicago, not much. all that heavy rain moving into new york city and eventually into boston later today. that heavy rain moves in literally in the next hour in new york, moves through with heavy rain all day until the evening when it dies out. boston, later today, tonight, that's when your rain moves in. snow flurries, snow showers on the western side. not heavy, no big deal there. a storm will be slamming into the west coast from eureka to portland and seattle with a mix of rain and snow in the mountains. we could see a pattern shift. big ridge of high pressure pushing the jet stream up in the west. we'll see cold air pour into the east next weekend spt following week with the possibility of stormors rumors of storms. >> my extent of my weather knowledge. >> that's right. >> big time, long time. >> technical terms there? >> federal investigators are expected to return to what's left of the massive explosion that injured two wo-- killed tw workers and injured 20 others. the two employees who were killed had arrived early and were working out in the company's gym at the time of the blast. here in new york, officials at a museum in chinatown are struggling with the potentially devastating loss, as many as 85,000 artifacts may have been destroyed in the huge fire thursday. flames ripped through the historic building, which had been transformed into a site for chinese-american culture. it stored chinese american newspapers, menus, traditional dresses, family albums, postcards and documents dating back to the late 1800s. >> this is not just a story of chinatown but chinese immigration to this country. we've been striving to tell these stories because they're not in u.s. textbooks. >> the mayor has promised to rebuild the city-owned building. >> there's so much you can't get back. >> devastating loss for that. >> about 22 minutes after the hour. now here is a look at the weather for your weekend. it may have been her last chance to have children. why a court ruled this woman has to donate her frozen embryos to total strangers. plus few of us have ever visited but we're already having an impact there. why an arctica is feeling the effects of human activity. where these workers are headed to install the 5g cell phone service you may soon be using. we'll see who answered that call and how they're training for the dangerous work ahead. you're watching "cbs this morning" saturday. tom steyer: no child should have to worry about finding good food in school. so, when my wife kat and i learned california public school children couldn't get fresh produce in the cafeteria, we took action. we partnered with local farmers, school kitchens, a non-profit. that program now serves over 300 million healthy meals every year. the difference between words and actions matters. that's a lesson washington dc could use, right now. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. mars gets most of the attention, but some say our closer neighbor deserves more. our neighbor shall venus. what's the moment like when you got the call from oprah? >> the best four words every reporter dreams of hearing, jeannine, it's oprah winfrey. i think i said earlier, it's not oprah winfrey right now and she said, yes, it is. ♪ it's oprah >> did she do that? >> yes, she did. >> do that to people on the phone? >> i forgot i did that. >> amazing. >> i used to say "we'll be right back" so you know. ♪ it's oprah >> jeannine, it's so fascinating to me about the book. you have a little bit of hater-ade. people are drinking it. at first you said even you were worried you had no business writing this book. you felt compelled by unqualified. >> why? >> it is a migranted story. >> it is. >> in mexico. >> i always knew i wanted to write about immigration. and i resisted for a very long time telling the story from a migrant's point of view because i was worried i didn't know enough, that my privilege would make me define certain truths. >> what convinced you that you could write it? >> i felt very compelled. it was five years of research and two failed drafts that convinced me i needed to go into lydia's point of view. there was a point early on in that research where i was speaking with a very generous scholar, a woman who was chair of a department at san diego state university at the time and she said to me -- i expressed my concerns about this and she said, jeannine, we need every voice we can get telling this story. america isn't just sick of donald trump, america's getting sicker. there are one million more uninsured americans every year under trump. and he's repeatedly tried to repeal obamacare. mike bloomberg will make sure everyone without health coverage can get it, and everyone who likes theirs, keep it. while capping fees to lower costs. as mayor, he helped expand coverage to seven hundred thousand more people. and championed women's reproductive health. as president, he'll give access to everyone. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. this may look like an ordinary waterway but this river in california is flowing with wine. 97,000 gallons of sonoma valley saug sauvignon to be exact. the risk is that the wine could have an environmental impact. the winery is investigating how that leak happened. wow. >> sarcastic side of me would make a joke about the wine but there's a real impact to fish and all the animals around that area taking in the water. >> hope it rains. welcome back to "cbs this morning" saturday. we begin this half hour with a phoenix woman who preserved embryos before undergoing cancer treatment and how she lost her fertility fight in court, but how her battle could affect the future of fertility treatments. >> this is my last chance to experience motherhood. >> reporter: coming to terms with the fact she may never give birth to her own child after the arizona supreme court ruled she must donate her seven embryos to someone else. >> it hurts very much to know that they won't be with me, that i may never see them grow. >> reporter: torres froze her eggs in 2014 after she was diagnosed with cancer. at the time, she and her husband both agreed to give express written consent before one could use the embro embryos. if the couple divorced they agreed to donate. >> no one should be forced to become a father with his ex-wife against his wishes. >> the court agreed, saying torrres must donate the embryos. a first in the nation law which now says in the case of divorce, frozen embryos will go to the spouse who intends to use them to have a baby. the law won't help torres. >> it hurts but i'm also grateful that someone else who wants the opportunity to have a child will get to have one. >> reporter: she will have to decide whether she wants to take her case all the way to the supreme court. carter evans. >> no winners in that one. a voice that literally hasn't been heard in ages. how science is allowing a mummy from ancient egypt to speak again. first here is a look at your weather for the weekend. two people may live there. that doesn't mean humans aren't having an impact. we'll take you to the frozen continent of antarctica and show you how its environment is increasingly threatened. >> so cute. >> you're watching "cbs this morning" saturday. this is the age of expression. but shouldn't somebody be listening? so. let's talk. we're built for hearing what's important to you, one to one. edward jones. it's time for investing to feel individual. mucinex cold & flu all-in-one. fights... oh no. no-no-no. did you really need the caps lock? mucinex cold and flu all-in-one. johnsbut we're also a cancer fighting, hiv controlling, joint replacing, and depression relieving company. from the day you're born we never stop taking care of you. i don't make compromises. i want nutrition made just for me. but i also want great taste. so i drink boost for women. new boost women with key nutrients to help support thyroid, bone, hair and skin health. all with great taste. new boost women. all with great taste. what! she's ziplining with little jon? it's lil jon. even he knows that. thanks, captain obvious. don't hate-like their trip, book yours with hotels.com 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say, and fast. >> reporter: as one of the most remote regions of the world, antarctica shines with natural beauty. on our trip there, scientists working with environmental activists from green peace told us this beauty is fragile and it's at risk of fading fast. >> change is the thing that's difficult here. what we're seeing is rapid change. >> reporter: tracking penguins by counting them one by one. from stoneybrook northeastern universities on the rocky cliffs of elephant island. these penguins don't seem bothered by us. their natural predators come from air and the sea. with temperatures rising faster here than most of the rest of the world, manmade climate change is a threat to their survival. >> these researchers have found that the island's population of chin machine strapped penguins, named for the black line beneath their babyings, has plummeted since the last survey 50 years ago. chinstrap numbers have dropped across the region as temperatures have soared, by more than 5 degrees over five decades. >> when you see climate change impacting things down here, glacial melt, warming oceans, penguins do really interact with with all of those things. >> reporter: one theory is that shrinking ice is also shrinking the chinstrap's supply of food, shrimp-like features called krill. there are fewer krill to go around because there are more whales that feed on them. good news for marine biologist. >> it's a population that's been increasing in recent years thanks to no whaling in this area. >> reporter: thompson is studying a new threat, one that's little understood, pollution called microfibers, pieces of plastic coming from synthetic fabrics we wash. you can't see them with the naked eye. thompson is testing the site for microfibers at the same site they did years ago. back then they found tiny particles in almost all the samples. >> we know that in some cases that microfibers and microplastics can accumulate up the food chain. >> reporter: all the way to us, human beings? >> possibly. >> reporter: one reason graen peace says we need to protect places like this. the activists are pushing for a u.n. treaty they say could lead to sanctuaries protecting 30% of the world's oceans by 2030. >> pressure on the oceans is very, very high. in the end, the oceans are our best allies against climate change and we need healthy oceans for the future. >> reporter: this pressure, they say, is man made. it's up to us to do something before it's too late. "cbs this morning" saturday, roxanna saberi, antarctica. >> penguins are having fun there. >> they are. >> for how long is the question. >> 70% of the population, one of the last pieces she did, wiped out. >> very interesting piece reported by roxanna. >> we need to start taking care of our home, all of us. >> we won't be around. the job market is looking up, if you can handle the view, that is. a special school where workers are being trained to install the next generation of cell phone service. you're watching "cbs this morning" saturday. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ wherever we want to go, we just have to start. autosave your way there with chase. chase. make more of what's yours. [sneezing] ♪ you don't want to cancel your plans. 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>> the work is not easy. physically, it's demanding. it's outside. more than anything, we have a lot of people who work at heights of 100 feet and up to 350, 400 feet on a daily basis. so you've got to be willing to climb. you've got to be comfortable once you're up there and you've got to be physically able to do it. >> reporter: this is where they take their first steps. at a 13,000-square-foot training camp in texas. we met brody lewis in his first week of school. >> i'm an active person. i don't want to put a suit on every day and go to a desk job and do the same thing over and over. >> reporter: a former marine, who made the move out of his transition out of the military. he's not alone. >> started climbing towers in afghanistan. >> reporter: after time in a classroom, students strap in for hands-on training where climbers learn how to install, maintain and repair the equipment that can deliver a 5g signal. >> everybody turn to your right, check the person in front of you. >> reporter: then it's time for the real deal. >> when you get the ropes up here, you want to make sure they're not tangling. >> reporter: timothy armstrong is a senior trainer. this is what's keeping you -- >> this will protect and save your life. at the end of the day, you have to trust your gear and this is what will save your life. >> reporter: it's a stomach-dropping journey to the top. matt jones, a former climber himself, says it's not only a job with a view -- >> you can see for miles. if the weather is good, yeah, it's awesome being up there. >> reporter: but also one with a future. >> it's not going to be the end. there are more g's to follow. that's why this is a long-term investment for us. this isn't something we're turning around for the couple of years of 5g employment. it's the way our industry is going and it's a commitment we made to be successful in that space. >> we met students in texas who had no climbing experience at all. erickson says you don't really need it. you just have to be willing to give it a go and work at heights. certainly not for everybody. >> if you want to do it, you had to do the training. >> yeah. they said sure, take the four week course and strap on. >> it looked like everybody was pretty buff and ready for action. >> five of the people we met were former marines. >> wow. >> very interesting. thank you. if you're heading out the door, set your dvr to record "cbs this morning" saturday. in our next hour, you can often see it in the night sky, but somewhat of a much closer view of the planet venus. we'll hear about plans, potential plans for a major mission and what we might be able to learn from venus. plus moms don't have time to read books. that's both the theory and a title of an increasingly popular podcast. the passionate reader behind it, proving otherwise. and we'll have music from singer/songwriter andy shauf in our saturday session. first it's a mummy that's singing a whole new tune. straight ahead, incredible story about how modern science has re-created the voice of an ancient three -- that's right, 3,000 years after his death. you're watching "cbs this morning" saturday. everyone is at risk for enamel loss. when you drink or eat something that's acidic it sucks the minerals out of the tooth's surface. pronamel is formulated to help deliver minerals to the tooth's surface to help reharden and strengthen your enamel. so josh, you going for our drive safe and save discount? 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ask your rheumatologist about humira. with their moans, groans and scream screams, hollywood's mummies have always given us chills. ♪ but this week, researchers in england let us hear what a real mummy sounds like. that's the voice of an egyptian priest who lived 3,000 years ago. >> eh. eh. eh. >> scientists were able to mimic his voice by re-creating his mouth and vocal cords with a 3d printer, allowing them to produce a single sound. >> eh. eh. >> he was chosen for this research because his remains were well preserved during mummification and also there are ensubscriptions in his coffin about a hope to speak again after death,' desire from the ancient world fulfilled by modern technology. >> eh. eh. eh. >> eh. [ laughter ] >> breaking the limit of how many time ice can hear it. between eight and ten. eh. >> obviously the sound isn't an exact replica. >> i guess that's pretty good. wow! >> mummies tongue. let me get through this. just stop. >> go ahead. >> the mummy's tongue muscles had deteriorated. over much of the time they could not be scanned. but they hope at some point this technology could be used to help re-create a living person's voice. >> nice job. eh. it's been 30 years since we last had a mission to explore venus. that was a look. >> like you two were married on that one. overdo for another go to venus and what venus could teach us about threats to our own earthly home. for some of you, your local news is next. stick around. you're watching "cbs this morning," eh, saturday. what inspired you to act? >> when i was 12, i met cecil dorman, 96. >> he's still alive? >> first of all he put a copy of shakespeare in my hand. i handed them around the class. he said act for scene one, great trial scene. and so he said, right. start reading. and we all went -- and he said no, you idiots! not to yourselves, out loud. this is a play. it's drama. it's not literature, it's drama. and so that was the first time anyone ever said that to me. then he put me in a play with adults. there was a drama group in my school, which consisted mostly of teachers. >> yes. >> so i was acting with adults, who were also my teachers. and i found the stage was the safest place i had ever been. that will sound odd but -- >> why was it the safest place? >> my home life was a little chaotic. i felt so safe on that stage and, furthermore, i wasn't patrick stewart. >> you said star trek touches every corner of your life. what do you mean? >> well, when i said that, i was referring to actually doing it, because i had never had this level of exposure in my life before. if you didn't go to the royal shakespeare company or watch bbc2 or listen to radio 4, you would have no idea who i was. and so -- and i was unprepared for the -- >> the attention? >> -- the exposure. great song. >> yes, it is. >> hi, there. welcome to "cbs this morning" saturday. i'm david jacobson with michelle miller and jeff glor. it's about the size of earth and just as close to the sun. why are conditions on the planet venus vastly different from our home planet? we'll take you to the jet propulsion lab and meet those pushing for the exploration. connect authors and publishers with all too busy parents to the benefit of all. plus they've been making music for decades and making a difference on this grammy weekend, how the band aerosmith was honored for their charity work. that's ahead. first, top story this hour, republicans turn today in the senate impeachment trial of president trump. adam schiff wrapped up three days saying the president say threat to democracy and should be removed from office. he implored his republican colleagues to allow witnesses and new documents to be part of this trial. >> and so i'm asking, i implore you, give america a fair trial. give america a fair trial. she's worth it. >> the president's legal team will start to respond to two articles of impeachment, abuse of power and obstruction of congress. today's session is expected to be short so senators can travel home. >> fearing his legal team will not be seen in prime time, his attorney jay sekulow does not seem to mind, saying he looks forward to introducing a compelling case that will refute the democrats' arguments. >> we're going to refute the allegations that they made. we're going to put on an affirmative case as well. >> while the impeachment trial was playing out on capitol hill, the president was on the washington mall, the demonstration of pro life. >> the president orders the firing of then u.s. ambassador to ukraine, marie yovanovitch. her dismissal is a key figure in the democrats' impeachment case. the recording is a full year before she was removed. >> get rid of her. get her out of there. take her out, okay? >> excellent. >> do it. >> abc report this is recording is with the president's party guests, including john destefano and two indicted affiliates of rudy giuliani, igor fruman and lev parnas. the president says he doesn't know parnas. a woman who recently travelled to china has been confirmed with the virus on friday. travelers from china are being screened at five major u.s. airports for possible symptoms. health officials say while there is reason to be concerned the risk to the general public remains low. a charter flight is being sent to central china to evacuate hundreds of americans from the epicenter of the cor coronavirus outbreak in the city of wuhan. 30 deaths are tied to the illness. millions are under lockdown. >> reporter: an army of excavators are in a frantic race to the hospital in the next ten days with 1,000 beds for those sickened by the virus. medical supplies are running low, masks, gloves, surgical gowns, public transportation throughout the region has been suspended. toll plazas, airports and train stations have all become security checkpoints. and in the province where wuhan is located, officials took the extraordinary step of restricting travel in 11 cities, and that's putting 35 million people on basic lockdown. that's almost a population of canada. fear seems infectious throughout the country, including a capital here in beijing. all of this, of course, taking place during chinese new year, the country's biggest holiday. here in beijing, some of the biggest tour sites have also closed, the forbidden city and a part of the great wall. further south, the biggest tourist destination down there is shanghai disneyland. that's also closed its gates. for "cbs this morning" saturday ramyinocencio, beijing. >> it's five minutes after the hour. here is a look at your weather for the weekend. mission to mars does have a certain ring to it. there are those who say a visit to venus is just as important to our understanding of the solar system and our own planet. we'll hear about the push for a new space adventure, next. you're watching "cbs this morning" saturday. i recently spoke to a group of students about being a scientist at 3m. i wanted them to know that innovation is not just about that one 'a-ha' moment. science is a process. it takes time, dedication. it's a journey. we're constantly asking ourselves, 'how can we do things better and better?' what we make has to work. we strive to protect you. at 3m, we're in pursuit of solutions that make people's lives better. if your mouth is made to amaze, let philips sonicare give its care a raise. get healthier gums in 2 weeks guaranteed. give it philips sonicare. next level clean, next level care. there's always a way to make life better. philips sonicare there's- mom?s a way toyou start..better. we started fostering kyle when he was six years old. i knew that routine was important for him. dad, your turn. we started going to chick-fil-a every saturday. every saturday, now ms. elizabeth? 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>> that's huge. >> reporter: yeah. however the that could pale by comparison to another trip to venus. >> it's been referred to as the hell of the solar system. >> yes. >> reporter: it can melt lead? >> yes. >> reporter: there are tons of sulfurec rainstorms? >> yes. >> reporter: why go? >> venus has so many lessons for understanding rocky planets in general and tuckly understanding earth. >> reporter: scientists at nasa say venus was probably the first planet in our solar system to have the conditions to allow life to form, but its atmosphere is now at 97% carbon dioxide, a heat-trapping gas that's super heating the planet. finding out why that happened could help us understand what's taking place on earth. >> we can learn about the very early processes that shape the surface of the earth if we study what's going on today on venus and we have this greenhouse that's incredibly intense on venus. it has tons of lessons for us to take in as we try to prevent our greenhouse from getting worse. >> if you look at venus, the earth and mars, you see three almost identical planets in similar locations that probably started off similarly and went completely different directions. mars turned into a desert with very thin atmosphere. venus turned into an oven with a very thick atmosphere and we turned out goldilocks. so scientists would like to learn what happened, what drove that? >> reporter: three different planets with all important lessons as the team working at the center of the universe tries to answer the central scientific question. is there life out there? >> i have to think there is. >> reporter: that's crazy to think about. >> it's also crazy to think it's more in our reach than it's ever been before. >> reporter: three big missions are being considered to venus and we should learn which one may or may not happen in the coming months. >> i love the lessons it could bring us, the greenhouse gas effect. >> absolutely. 97% carbon dioxide right now on venus and how similar all these three -- that's one thing you learn that's so fascinating. earth, mars and venus and how dramatically different they turned out. >> it's crazy to think there may be other life out there. it might be even crazier to think that there isn't, that we're the only ones. >> or that there was life there and now no more. >> i love talking space. >> very optimistic of you. . >> all gone. >> a whole universe one woman wants us to rediscover. it's the world of books. how she's connecting busy moms and authors to their latest works. you're watching "cbs this morning" saturday. >> up in smoke. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey! your science project. thanks, dad. toyota. let's go places. where does your almondmilk almond breeze starts here with our almond trees in our blue diamond orchard in california. my parents' job is to look after them. and it's my job to test the product. the best almonds make the best almondmilk. blue diamond almond breeze. is raised with no allantibiotics ever. chicken, [ music winding down ] they're a great decision for snacktime. allowing the band to practice at your house... not a great decision. keep it real. keep it tyson any'tizers. running to meetings, errands... now i'm running for me. i've always dreamed of seeing the world... ...but i'm not chasing my dream anymore. i made a financial plan to live it...every day. ♪ at northwestern mutual, our version of financial planning helps you live your dreams today. find a northwestern mutual advisor at nm dot com. mornings were made for better things than rheumatoid arthritis or psoriatic arthritis. when considering another treatment, ask about xeljanz xr, a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis or active psoriatic arthritis for whom methotrexate did not work well enough. it can reduce pain, swelling, and significantly improve physical function. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections like tb; don't start xeljanz if you have an infection. taking a higher than recommended dose of xeljanz for ra can increase risk of death. serious, sometimes fatal infections, cancers including lymphoma, and blood clots have happened. as have tears in the stomach or intestines, serious allergic reactions, and changes in lab results. tell your doctor if you've been somewhere fungal infections are common, or if you've had tb, hepatitis b or c, or are prone to infections. don't let another morning go by without asking your doctor about xeljanz xr. ♪ along with all the other responsibilities of parenthood, moms often look to inspire their kids to start reading books. one woman realized busy mothers themselves could use some encouragement to pick up and read books of their own. that is her founding prison her increasingly popular podcast which has featured more than 300 authors, including 83 "new york times" best sellers and with a title that says it all. >> i'm the creator and host of the podcast moms don't have time to read books. >> you heard correctly. moms don't have time to read books, a podcast led by this mother of four. >> i used the book. look at all the -- >> dog-eared all the pages. >> dog eared all the pages. >> proving otherwise. >> that's a catchy title but moms do find times to read books. >> sometimes. a lot of moms said you've inspired me to read again. there's so much else competing for our time and attention but there's something about reading that's so fundamental to being human. >> it certainly is for zibby owens and always has been. a lover of books and their authors, even as a kid, which led to a unique list of childhood idols. >> i used to write letters. my mom would help me go to the back of the books and write the publisher address and i would write letters to the author. i was 11 years old. i went to the plaza for tea with this author who shares a name with me, zibby o'neill. >> fan mail wasn't all she wrote. >> i've been writing since i was 9 years old. my grandfather published an essay when i was 16 years old. i've written several books that have not been published, one book i co-wrote that has been published. i love to write. i do it all the time. it's how i sort out the craziness in my mind. the essays i write could help other people. i lost my best friend over 9/11. she was my college roommate and best friend. i remember my classmates saying how could you do that? you just put yourself out there. i was like, it didn't even occur to me not to write that. the things i like to share, what everybody is thinking and feeling. >> which brings us back to the podcast. >> how is food is medicine. >> i'm obsessed. i think food is medicine. >> essays on parenting but a friend and author nudged owens in a different direction. >> she said you should start a podcast. i said what's a podcast? >> you didn't know what it was? >> not really. my husband and i sat on the couch saying where is the podcast button? i don't understand what this is. we found the podcast button. i started listening to a lot of other ones. turned out it was going to be really easy, not expensive. low risk. i thought, i don't know. i guess i'll try it. >> owens turned to the familiar for the focus of her podcast, books. >> thanks so much for coming on moms don't have time to read book. >> more specifically authors. >> i've had on a range of authors from meg wulitzer, children's book series and was on "lost." >> she's even had her own father as a guest. billionaire stephen schwarzman, who runs the largest private equity firm. >> hi, zibby. >> one with of the first people i interviewed was andre agassi who wrote the book "open," one of my favorite book. >> you weren't an experienced podcaster. >> no, i didn't know what i was doing. i really had things i wanted to know about him and tennis and his life and the writing. i did it on the phone. but i was drenched in sweat, like so nervous asking him all these questions. >> how did you find coaching versus playing? >> it was interesting, you know. when i played, i never felt pressured at all. it was never about pressure. i felt stress. >> i remember running downstairs after and being like, i did it, i did it! >> almost two years later, owens has hundreds of podcasts under her belt. she now tapes most of her interviews in this home library studio, helping create a comfortable and intimate space. >> there are a lot of book podcasts out there, a lot of people doing interviews out there. what's different about your podcast? >> i'm not afraid to ask about what i really want to know. i'm legitimately interested, which i think people can tell. i'm passionate about it. >> her podcasts guests would agree but say that's not all. >> first of all, i love the name of her podcast because it's counterintuiti counterintuitive, like moms don't have to read yet you're listening to the podcast. >> and hopefully you'll read the book. >> tiffany shlain is the author of "24/6," a book about taking a break from technology. >> she is super interested and passionate. you can see it in everything she does. >> michelle filgate, editor of "what my mother and i don't talk about." >> i was so excited when she invited me to be on. >> why? >> because she is someone who is a real literary citizen. she connects readers with writers. >> from book fairs to live author events moms don't have time to read books has built an offline community to go along with its online footprint. >> her podcast is crucial for allowing for curation in an age where we are inundated with book. >> for owens, it's even more than that. after her divorce she says reading and her podcast became another type of therapy. >> i went from full-time mom to suddenly having these blocks of times without my kids, which was really painful for me and a very hard adjustment. and i had this therapist once who said if you have a book you'll never be lonely. i wasn't lonely. i had my husband, my friends and lots of friends and family. it's very hard. to be able to have something else to throw myself into was therapeutic for me. >> do you think that's why you want to share that with so many other people, because it was something that helped you? >> yes. i mean, i feel like books have helped me through so much. sometimes just the right book at the right time can change your life and make you feel less alone. i think that's part of why i love doing this. >> the ones to thank for that? authors. >> authors are such rock stars. really, they're all, i feel, doing such a service to all of us. they're spending their lives and their time sitting alone usually, writing to help other people or to produce stories that will transport people and entertain people. and i think they should get their due. >> you know, the thing that was so unique is this is not about money for her. she's fortunate in that way. it's a passion project. she wants to put books in people's hands and get people reading. talking to these authors and getting to know them in the podcast she's opening their minds like oh, i like that person. maybe i'll try their book. >> authors are rock stars and so often they don't get the attention they deserve. >> i know how much jeff loves to read and read books in particular. you were itching. you were just itching. you should start a podcast. >> a couple of amazing -- i did a few years ago. there's a couple of great topics in there. one is reading is fundamental to human existence and writing, she says, how i sort out my mind. >> so many of us do. >> really, really nice, intimate conversation. thanks, dana. >> great stuff, dana. it's music that sets the stage for sunday's grammy awards. straight ahead, we'll take you to last night's concert and tell you why aerosmith was honored as this year's person of the year. cutting edge coffee, discovering the dna of the world's most popular beans, a jolt of java with no beans at all. how both techniques aim to save coffee from the perils of a changing climate. you're watching "cbs this morning" saturday. at 18, she attended the university of houston on a scholarship studying classical flute. >> i love classical music. it makes me feel alive. >> but just two years into college, lizzo dropped out. her beloved father, who had always encouraged her to play music, had passed away. >> i kind of really gave up. >> because you missed your dad? >> just because i was depressed. i didn't have a purpose. i didn't feel like i had a purpose for being a musician or anything. so that turned into, oh, can i sleep on your couch? i got really guilt ridden. all i had was this car. it was a subaru. that was my home. i spent thanksgiving in that car. i remember i cried myself to sleep. >> lizzo says surviving these rough times motivated her to make music again. with few options, she answered an ad off of craigslist. >> it was a band looking for a singer. >> craigslist? >> yeah and i was going to be like, okay, i'm going to say i'm a singer. >> lizzo didn't know if she could pull it off. >> people are like you're a singer. you're not a rapper. i'm like, thanks. cause, honey, i could not sing. so i just went for it. i was playing and i was just singing, like full throttle, no technique, no intonation, no control. by the end of it, i remember i was like looking around at them and they were like, we don't know what you did or said but -- >> do that again? >> we felt it and we liked it. from then on i had to learn how to balance and refine my tools, my instrument. ♪ janie's got a gun ♪ it's just begun >> earned the band their first emmy award, steven tyler brought other issues that other bands weren't singing about, gun violence and other issues. it helps young women who suffer violence and trauma. they were honored as 2020 music cares person of the year for their efforts. carter evans has the story. ♪ love in an elevator living it up when i'm going down ♪ >> reporter: celebrating 50 years as a band, steven tyler's primal screams have helped make aerosmith one of the most successful bands in history. ♪ walk this way talk this way ♪ ♪ >> reporter: now the rock stars are being recognized for their philanthropic work. aerosmith broke the news during one of their residency shows in las vegas. >> so the band is being honored by music cares as person of the year. >> reporter: last night in los angeles, giants of the industry celebrated aerosmith by kicking off this year's grammy weekend with a tribute concert, award-winning artists like the foo fighters. ♪ >> reporter: leann rhimes. ♪ living on the edge >> reporter: and alice cooper. ♪ >> reporter: performed some of aerosmith's greatest hits. >> i love them. i'm honored to be here. it's a true love relationship. >> reporter: raising money for music cares, with which provides a safety net for industry members in times of financial and medical needs. aerosmith has raised millions of dollars for charity throughout their career, including one launched by tyler in 2015, jany's fund. >> janie's fund gives girls feeling broken and neglected by abuse the resources they need to heal and the tools they need to get on in this crazy world that we've got. >> reporter: janie's fund has provided more than 150,000 days of counseling, proving there's more than one way to strut your stuff and rock on. for "cbs this morning" saturday, carter evans, los angeles. >> love aerosmith. >> cool story. amazing cause. >> yeah. >> watch the 62nd annual grammy awards tomorrow night starting at 8:00 eastern right here on cbs. now here is a look at the weather for your weekend. it seems no matter where we come from, the traditional family food we grew up with remains cherished favorites. up next in a special edition of "the dish," we'll take you to the middle east where one with woman is sharing her grandmother's recipes at a culinary school that cooks up more than just good meals. you're watching "cbs this morning" saturday. with td ameritrade you've got courses, tools, and help from pros. it's almost like you're training me to become an even smarter, stronger investor. exactly. ♪(rocky theme music) fifty-six straight, come on! that's it, left trade right trade. come on another trade, i want to see it! more! ♪ 80s-style training montage? yeah. happens all the time. ♪ diarrhea? pepto diarrhea to the rescue. it's 3x concentrated liquid formula coats and kills bacteria to relieve diarrhea. the leading competitor only treats symptoms it does nothing to kill the bacteria. treat diarrhea at its source with pepto diarrhea. if you're living with hiv, and ask your doctor about biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete, one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for hiv in certain adults. it's not a cure, but with one small pill, biktarvy fights hiv to help you get to and stay undetectable. that's when the amount of virus is so low it can't be measured by a lab test. research shows people who take hiv treatment every day and get to and stay undetectabe can no longer transmit hiv through sex. serious side effects can occur, including kidney problems and kidney failure. rare, life-threatening side effects include a buildup of lactic acid and liver problems. do not take biktarvy if you take dofetilide or rifampin. tell your doctor about all the medicines and supplements you take, if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, or if you have kidney or liver problems, including hepatitis. if you have hepatitis b, do not stop taking biktarvy without talking to your doctor. common side effects were diarrhea, nausea, and headache. if you're living with hiv, keep loving who you are. and ask your doctor if biktarvy is right for you. ♪ ♪ this morning on a special edition of "the dish," food with ancient origins helping women lead modern lives. for that we go to the middle east, to the nation of jordan, where maria haddad hanania is keeping her grandmother's dishes alive all by helping eager women learn them and helping them join the workforce. >> i want it to be a nice, creamy texture. this is actually my grandmother's house. >> and in arabic, grandmother's house means beitsitti. >> when she passed away, we decided we wanted to do exactly what she used to do, teach the dishes she used to teach us. >> this is my famous recipe. >> maria haddad hanania. >> your grandmother's recipe, what are some of her favorites? >> it literally translates to flipped upside down. it's a pot that you make with rice and meat, sometimes chicken, sometimes fish. it's a pot that was prepared by farmers long time ago using leftover ingredients. >> call flowuliflowers because e in seasoned. >> earliest food memories learned right here in this kitchen. >> my mom didn't know what to do with us. she had to go to work. so she would bring us here and my grandmother would put us to work to prepare lunch, you know. a lot of women used to think it was shameful to work. >> your mother worked. >> exactly. my grandmother used to say there is no such thing. it's actually shameful if you're not working. >> jordan is a country where women are not always welcome in the workforce. world bank estimates just 22% of women participate in the labor force compared with 87% of men. >> i'm very happy to say that we are all women and all woman's team. >> transferred the lives of these women. you feel empowered? >> yes. >> it gives me freemd, mohammed says, to build my own home and to be more financially independent and also help other people in my situation. hala has taught at beitsitti for three years. i love cooking, she says. i love teaching people how to cook and i love cooking something that is from my own culture. what happens when you engage with people who are not from here? >> i learn from them, she says. i take a lot of good, beautiful things from them and we learn from each other. that's true for australian tourist leann tulley and cynthia robbenson. >> in all the hotels we've been to, it's men. men, men, men. which is good for the economy, but we're wondering where all the women work. >> let's talk about how we boil chicken. >> beitsitti is great. it breaks the barrier, it opens up this platform of communication with the cooks where they ask them if they're about the hijab and about the religion. no one is really able to answer these questions unless you talk to a local. >> among haddad hanania's guest, the most famous supporter of equality, the queen of jordan. on her birthday in 2015, she treated a group of orphans to a cooking class. >> first of all, the way she portrays arab women is very impressive. a lot of the people in the west don't know what jordanianian women are. they think because they're wearing veils they get stepped on by their husbands, get told what to do. this is not the real deal is. >> still some women who work here face struggles at home. >> she was abused by her husband and when she came here, her self esteem was shot. the minute she starts giving classes to these men who are interested in hearing what she has to say, automatically her self esteem is boosted and you really see a different woman. >> that kind of cultural exchange can make all the difference. >> i'm so passionate about what i do. i don't feel like it's work. >> are you ready? >> it's so pleasant sitting with the guests when they come, at end of the meal. at first it's always awkward when you meet people. it's hard to break this barrier. >> there you go. very nice. >> and the second you start cooking with them, automatically become friends. you have a shared interest, no matter what. >> back to work. now you work on your salad. they're always in a good mood because they're traveling. >> and they're eating. they're never hangry, right? is that the word? where you're angry and hungry? >> yes. here's to beitsitti. cheers, everybody. >> we have two hangry anchors. >> prevented hanger may be the key to life. >> yeah, it is. >> interesting story she has. >> it is. she really exposes the intricacies and certainly the range of woman in jordan. it is all over the map. it is really a place where there's a lot of cultural exchange but often times women don't get to participate in much of it. >> amazing, too, what giving some of the confidence with that by cooking, she talked about the woman who came in there without some of it. good stuff. >> critics call him a phenomenal storyteller with an unmistakable voice. andy shauf is known for albums where the songs are all interconnected. we'll hear a few from his new album, next. you are watching "cbs this morning" saturday. and i recently had hi, ia heart attack. it changed my life. but i'm a survivor. after my heart attack, my doctor prescribed brilinta. it's for people who have been hospitalized for a heart attack. brilinta is taken with a low-dose aspirin. no more than 100 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 having 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 if brilinta is right for you. my heart is worth brilinta. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. the world is customized to you. built for you. so why isn't it all about you, when it comes to your money? so. what's on your mind? we are edward jones, a 97-year-old firm built for right now. with one financial advisor per office, we're all about knowing what's important to you the one who matters. edward jones. it's time for investing to feel individual. ♪ the first fda-approved tremfya® can help adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis uncover clearer skin that can last. most patients who saw 90% clearer skin at 28 weeks stayed clearer through 48 weeks. in another study, the majority of tremfya® patients saw 90% clearer skin at 3 years. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya®. uncover clearer skin that can last. janssen can help you explore cost support options. this morning on our saturday session, andy shauf. his parents owned an electronic store, giving him the chance to master several instruments. he began record iing. the party was his 2016 breakthrough and just yesterday came the neon skyline. and now here is andy shauf with "try again." ♪ ♪ somewhere between drunkenness and chivalory i hold the door open and let her pass through she says thanks to me in a british accent and i try to answer her in the same voice ♪ ♪ she laughs at me says what was that supposed to be i say i'm sorry i'm from a different part of the country ♪ ♪ she says come on baby try again come on baby try again ♪ ♪ ♪ somewhere between drunkenness and sincerity i smile at her for just a little too long charlie's drinking wine judy's laughing at him she says i forget that you're such a fancy guy ♪ ♪ he tips his hat says my lady do you come here often i swear i've seen them do this one a hundred times before ♪ ♪ come on baby try again come on baby try again ♪ ♪ ♪ somewhere between drunkenness and charity she puts her hand on the sleeve of my coat she says i've missed this i say i know i've missed you too she says i was actually talking about your coat she makes me laugh oh, how she makes me laugh i just let my head sink down and fake some deep sobs ♪ ♪ come on baby try again come on baby try again ♪ ♪ ♪ somewhere between drunkenness and jealousy i watch her talking to some old friend what a reunion he recognized her across the room how many years could there be to catch up on and somewhere between drunkenness and honesty i make a silent toast to the things that i do and don't miss ♪ ♪ come on baby try again come on baby try again ♪ ♪ come on baby try again come on baby try again ♪ >> don't go away. we'll be right back with more music from andy shauf. you're watching "cbs this morning" saturday. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ wherever we want to go, we just have to start. autosave your way there with chase. chase. make more of what's yours. what! she's ziplining with little jon? it's lil jon. even he knows that. thanks, captain obvious. don't hate-like their trip, book yours with hotels.com and get rewarded basically everywhere. hotels.com. be there. do that. get rewarded. [coughs] kim is now demonstrating her congestion. save it, slimeball. i've upgraded to mucinex. we still have 12 hours to australia. mucinex lasts 12 hours, so i'm good. now move- kim nooooo!! mucinex has a patented tablet that lasts 3x longer, for 12 hours. iand i don't add up the years. but what i do count on is boost high protein. and now, introducing new boost mobility with collagen for joint health. when taken daily, its key nutrients help support joints, muscles, and strong bones. new, boost mobility. my body is truly powerful. i have the power to lower my blood sugar and a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it like it's supposed to. trulicity is for people with type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. i take it once a week. it starts acting in my body from the first dose. trulicity isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, or severe stomach pain. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking trulicity with a sulfonylurea or insulin increases low blood sugar risk. side effects include nausea, diarrhea, vomiting, belly pain, and decreased appetite, which lead to dehydration and may worsen kidney problems. i have it within me to lower my a1c. ask your doctor about trulicity. each week in our saturday session, we strive to bring you the best music the world has to offer. many times, before you've ever heard of them. the acts that have appeared on our broadcast over the past year are nominatedwo ar nit' grammys. six of these artists had their tv debut right here on this show. congratulations to them and good luck to all of them tomorrow night. >> woo-hoo. now more from this week's artist, andy shauf. have a great weekend, everybody. >> this is neon skyline. ♪ i called up charlie about a quarter past nine and said what's going on tonight he said no plans but i wouldn't mind hold aeg lighter head tonight ♪ ♪ i said come to the skyline i'll be washing my sins away oh, he just laughed said i'll be late you know how i can be ♪ ♪ i looked in my fridge it was a dark scene so i buttered some bread chewed my way out the door and walked down the street ♪ ♪ to the neon skyline i grabbed myself a stool at the bar oh, somehow rose always knows just exactly what i need ♪ ♪ she didn't ask she just opened a cold can and set it down in front of me i said thanks and thought about how judy used to come here with me ♪ ♪ but i got so tired of her calling this our disease cause i'm just fine sometimes i need to clear my mind you know how that can be ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ charlie walked in about a quarter past ten and i said greetings old man he hung his coat on the wall and took the stool next to mine ♪ ♪ he asked rose for one glass of merlot and she laughed oh, i'm just fine i'm wasting time sometimes there's no better feeling than that ♪ ♪ ♪ for those of you still with us, we have more music now from andy shauf. >> this is "things i do." ♪ seems like i should have known better than to turn my head like it didn't matter why do i do the things i do zplnchts when i know i am losing you ♪ ♪ it was supposed to be a surprise me showing up you thought i was working why do i do the things i do when i know i am losing you ♪ ♪ thought you'd be happy to see me but you said what the hell are you doing here why do i do the things i do when i know i am losing you ♪ ♪