the trump administration plans to deliver an address across the nation. one of the biggest supporters, flor c the move overnor of unacceptable. and tariff turmoil. as the trade war with china intensifies, president trump ends his fight with canad a l t opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> wow. look at that. >> it's right in front of us. >> it's moving faster than you think. >> it's going right through a house. right through a house. look at that. >> powerful storms sweep across the plains. >> over 30 tornadoes reported throughout the central u.s. the plain states, that's ground zero. its going to be a really active border. >> the canadian border a all the way down to the gulf of mexico could see severe weather. >> i've always supported pro-life movement. >> passing anti-abortion laws. >> where does it stop. >> attorney general william barr. >> if they're worried about fallen influence, for the very same reason we should worry about whether government officials abuse their power and put their thumb on the scale. the u.s. announced it has lifted tariffs on its steel and aluminum with its neighbors. >> brooks koepka is still in control. after round two of the pga championship, tiger woods misses the cut. >> it's in the hole. >> if you're thinking about skipping work on monday over "game of thrones," you're not alone. an estimated 10 million americans are expecting to call in sick. >> if you plan on calling in, don't tweet about it the night before because you're going get caught. >> elton john rocking the cannes festival after the premiere of "rocket man." ♪ >> and all that matters -- >> well, there seem to be several hundred running for president. okay, about 20. >> the russians won't know who to hack. >> -- on "cbs this morning: saturday." >> you have a tendency to -- what's the word -- put your glasses in your mouth. your glasses are so delicious. >> you need more wrist. >> more wrist? >> it's actually like that. a little flare. a little -- that's it. that is it. yeah. i was wondering. >> welcome to the weekend, everyone. i'm anthony mason along with dana jacobson and michelle miller. did you have enough wrist? i can't do it with the same flair as scott. coming up, we're going to talk about one of the most fierce fighters in boxing. we're going to spend some time with the heavyweight champ because his childhood, current life, like nothing you'd expect. he's putting his heavyweight title on the line tonight. then the art world was rocked again this week when for the third time in nearly five years, a world auction record was set for a work by a living artist. we'll take look at the sale and the previous record-breakers. >> wow. and last night was opening night for the largest t. rex ever found. this is scotty the t. rex, and we'll go to saskatchewan for the party 70 million years in the making. that's later in the show. >> scotty of saskatchewan. but we begin this morning with a veer storm system overnight stretching from canada to mexico. it still threatens millions of americans. dozens of twisters with were reported overnight in kansas, oklahoma, and nebraska, with more severe weather to move east throughout the weekend. more than 40 million americans in 189 states are preparing for storms that could last into the middle of next week. omar villafranca has more. >> into the road. it knocked a semi over in the road in front of us. >> a tornado tossed this semi truck over on the middle of the road. the team continued to follow the twister as it tore through southwest kansas. a mobile home suffered a direct hit. no injuries are reported. like a scene out of a movie, this twister near mine hola damages and nearly engulfs this vehicle of a storm chaser as he kept his cameras rolling. much of the damage included downed power lines, which are believo grfire more tornadoes are expected to touch down throughout the weekend. several have passed through nebraska and oklahoma. the national weather service also reported damaging winds, large hail, and heavy rain from texas to the great lakes. omar villafranca, cbs news, dallas. >> it is darchls. for more on the storms we tern to meteorologist jeff beer deli. good morning. >> good morning, everybody. we're in the midst of what is the biggest tornado outbreak of the season so far and maybe of the season in totality. right now we're concentrating on what's happening in texas after more than 40 reports of tornados in tupper plain states. right now the concentration is west texas. tornado watch is in effect. watch out the next couple of hours. the whole line is headed toward the dallas metroplex. let's take you through the next couple of days and talk about what's going to be happening each and every day. for tornado, wind, rain, hail. tomorrow, not as severe. great lakes, ohio valley, and the deep south. the biggest day, the most intense outbreak is expected on monday in north texas, oklahoma, and also kansas. let's take you hour by hour and show you where the activity is going to be. here's to the west of dallas. it's going to be in the next few hours in dallas. watch out for strong winds and hail. then it expands. a wide area covered by showers and storms. we're going to see a squall line moo v through st. louis, little rock through the middle of the night, and the system progresses east, becomes a little more scattered as we head to the great lakes and chicago. the big story is monday. big upper-level low as you can see. it's going to pull moisture right out at the gulf of mexico. southwest wind in the upper part of the atmosphere twisting and turning what looks to be a very severe outbreak of tornadoes in west oklahoma and texas on monday. >> all right, jeff. no one left unscathed. th thank you very much. anti-abortion activists are turning their a tension to louisiana which could be the next state to impose tighter rew e strikzs on o abortion rights. the upcoming state house vote comes as legislators in missouri overwhelmingly passed a sweeping law friday placing new restrictions on doctors who perform abortions. the law bans the procedure after eight weeks of pregnancy with no exceptions for rape or incest. doctors could face up to 15 years in prison for performing an abortion. ken intercontinental craig has more. good morning. the missouri law is the latest victory for the anti-abortion movement and comes in the same week that alabama passed its own law restricting abortions. the vote on house bill 126 restricting abortions in the state of missouri wasn't close, but it came after a fiery debate on the house floor. >> i'm here to tell you the freedom cannot be bought with the blood of our children. >> h-1b 26 bans abortions after a fetal heartbeat can be detected around eight weeks that i will sign the bill as it's presented to me. >> reporter: the bill republican governor mike parson intends to sign does not include an exception for pregnancies that result from rape or incest. >> this gives more rights to the rapist than it does to the mother. >> i never really study it, but i heard of the morning after bill where if someone feels they've been sexually assaulted, they can go do that. >> reporter: the vote comes just one day after talabama's governr kay ivey signed into law a similar bill that makes it a felony for a doctor to perform nearly all abortions with the exception of when the mother's health is at serious risk. the legality of both the alabama and missouri laws could ultimately be determined by the u.s. supreme court, which ruled in 1973's roe versus wade that women have a constitutional right to to end a pregnancy. on thursday, dr. david eisenberg told cbs news the law does not settle the issue. missouri is the fifth state to pass a so-called heartbeat bill just this year. conservative states appear to be emboldened by the supreme court's 5-4 conservative majority ever since justice brett kavanaugh joined the court at the end of last year. anthony? >> thanks a lot, kenneth. we have breaking news from the middle east now. u.s. diplomats are being warned today that commercial airliners flying over the persian gulf face a risk of being misidentify. it comes amid tensions between the united states and iran. the united states recently ordered war ships and bombers to the region to counter an unexplained threat from iran. this morning to calm fears the iranian foreign minister said, quote, there will be no war as we don't want war. president trump is pushing forward with a tariff reduction plan as global markets continue to be rattled by the intensifying u.s./china trade war. the white house struck a deal closer to home. on friday president trump said canada and mexico plan to drop tariffs on american goods in exchange for the u.s. scrapping tariffs on steel and aluminum imports from both countries. he's also playing nice with japan. weijia jiang is at the white house this morning. what more can you tell us, weijia? >> well, good morning, michelle, and everybody. the tariffs between the u.s. and canada or u.s. an mexico were a major roadblock to sealing a new north american trade deal which president trump is now confident will move forward. meanwhile his fight with congress over his personal finances continues to escalate. speaking at the national association of realtors conference, president trump announced the u.s. reached a deal with canada and mexico to scrap tariffs on their steel and aluminum imports, which were in place for nearly a year. in return, they will get rid of retaliatory tariffs on u.s. products. >> they've been charging us extremely high tariffs, as much as 285% or more for our agricultural products, which is an absolute barrier. it's essentially a barrier. >> the president expressed optimism the move will clear the way for a new north american trade agreement, the usmca, a renegotiated nafta that congress has yet to pass into law. canadian prime minister justin trudeau agreed. >> now that we've had a full lift on these tariffs, we are going to work with the united states on timing for ratification, but we're very optimistic we're going to be able to move forward in the. going weeks. >> but on capitol hill, no progress was made in the ongoing battle between the administration and democrats who want to see mr. trump's tax returns. on friday both the i.r.s. and treasury department missed dead tlooin comply with a subpoena from the house ways and means committee demanding six years of returns. treasury secretary steeshen mnuchin responded in a letter, writing, the committee lacks a legitimate legislative purpose. the commit ttee's chairman representative richard neal. congressman neal says he'll consul with lawyers on how to proceed, but he's already facing criticism from some fell low democrats who want to see more immediate punishment for administration officials who blow off subpoenas. but neal says he doesn't see holding mnuchin in contempt of congress as the best option. dana? >> weijia, thanks. russia focused on the u.s. intelligence gathering information on associates to the 2016 trump campaign. here's paula reid. >> in his first interviews since becoming attorney general, william barr doubled down on his claim the trump campaign was spied on, telling "the wall street journal" government power was used to spy on american citizens. the investigation into russian election middling began in 2016 at the height of the presidential campaign. barr called that unusual in an interview with fox news. >> i wasn't handled in the yord anyway way that investigations or counterintelligence activities are conducted. >> barr would not elaborate on what prompted his concerns, but he has appointed the ugs attorney in connecticut to review how the origins of the investigation. they've tried to appease the president. >> he's doing a great job. >> just hours after barr's interviews, the president tweeted my campaign for president was conclusively spied on and he celebrated the departures of top intelligence officials involved in the investigation. >> comey, brennan, clapper, we're draining the swamp, folks. >> reporter: but rod rosenstein and christopher wray have both said the russian investigation was appropriate and legal. last week wray distanced himself from barr's use of the term "spying." >> well, that's not at the term i would use. >> the justice department's office of the attorney general is also reviewing how the russian probe was handled. he's expected to release a report later this month. for "cbs this morning: saturday," i'm paula reid at the white house. >> kevin cirilli joins us now. he's the chief washington correspondent for "bloomberg news" and the anchor of bloomberg radio's "sound on." good morning. how are the republicans reacting? >> they're defending william barr and they're saying the investigation into the investigation is needed, but the question becomes whether or not house speaker nancy pelosi is going to hold a vote in the house of representatives that would find him in contempt of congress. in his first interview, attorney general barr says it's just political that iter. what are the chances,000 that mueller is going to testify? how is that looking? >> that's looking like increasingly democrats are not going to let that go. i've got to be honest. up on capitol hill or down on capitol hill, republicans are i saying they would like to quietly hear from him as well. >> we heard on friday as weijia told us, the president plans to lift those metal imports, the tariffs on those. but just how much arm twisting went into that? >> so much. senator chuck grassley from iowa who's impacted be i think said nafta 2.0 woulddead on arrival if the tariffs on steel and aluminum were not lifted. now senator grassley says he's much more receptive to the idea of going this through. i also spoke with senator joanie ern ern ernst, the republican from iowa. they don't like tariffs. if you look at the geopolitical landscape in the house, it's very different. they make the case this is not progressive enough, doesn't have environmental protections or worker protections. so the optimism coming on nafta 2.0 is different. >> that's one trade battle. we have the other one with china. where do we go from here when you look forward oep when you look to the june 20 summit. >> president trump and president xi are expected to meet in japan in june at this summit. i briefly caught up with them after the hearing and i asked him the status of the talks and he said he's going to be headed to beijing in order to continue these types of trade negotiations. again, a lot of republicans are very uneasy about the economic impact this is going to have on supply chains, businesses, a host of other jobs in their district in particular. the final point i would make, the president signed an executive order that would restrict u.s. businesses from doing business with chinese businesses like huawei. iedor warner, and he applauded the president. >> little fires put out. much bigger fires blazing. kevin, thank you very much. time to look at other news this morning. they plan to send illegal immigrants to the state o florida. this morning they flew crowds from southern texas to san diego. desantis says he will ask president trump to prevent the same thing from happening in broward and palm beach counties. county officials there said they were told to expect about 1,000 illegal immigrants every month. "the wall street journal" reports the man behind the massive college admissions cheating scandal advised families to lie about their race. william singer told parents that not p migs representing their race would put their child at a competitive disadvantage for the elite colleges looking for diversity. at least one applicant falsely claimed to be native mesh. another incorrectly said they were black and hispanic. >> incorrectly. the "los angeles times" reports the military has detonated the ammunition on the f-16 fighter jet that crashed into a warehouse in riverside, california. the unexplode weaponry was designated near a freeway on friday. the pilot was returning to his base on thursday when the plane developed a problem. he ejected safely before theane. a high school coach tackled a gunman and prevented what could have been another high schoolle as a hero. an 18 senior entered the classroom and pulled out a shotgun from his trench coat. cbssports reports masters champ tiger woods missed the cut at the pga championship, but his playing partner has a historic lead. at 12 under after 36 holes, brooks koepka has the biggest pga championship lead since 1934. >> wow. >> koepka birdied four of his last six holes friday on his way to opening a seven-stroke lead over his nearest competitor. the third round at bethpage black on long island tees off today. >> i'm feel like a historic win or collapse, one way or the other. >> when you're that far out in front, it almost makes you nervous. >> that's what i mean. it could be an epic collapse for him. hopefully not. >> he's getting pointers from tiger. and market watch reports more than 10 million americans might skip work monday after the "game of thrones" finale. 10.7 million people are expected to call in sick or take a personal or vacation day. those who usually work sunday night will call out so they can watch the 80-minute series finale live. even if employees do come in, they'll be late and distracted. all of that will cost employers $3.3 billion in lost productivity. >> that's like the first couple of days of march madness. >> not a reason for me to call in. >> no. that's a new beginning for you. >> it's about 22 after the hour. now here's look at the weather for your weekend. . devoted users say cbd oil derived from hemp eases pain and stress, but not for a family selling it after their store was raided by police. city ahead, how their experience pointed to the patchwork of laws governing an increasingly popular product. plus, soaring student loan debt totals more than a trillion and a half dollars nationwide. now presidential candidates are among those proposing solutions. we'll take look at what can be done. and later, standing tall once again. that incredible t. rex coming up on "cbs this morning: saturday." seresto, seresto, seresto. jake... seresto, seresto, seresto. whatever your dog brings home to you, it shouldn't be fleas and ticks. seresto gives your dog 8 continuous months of flea and tick protection in an easy-to-use, non-greasy collar. seresto, seresto, seresto. ohh no, jake. seresto. 8-month. seresto, seresto, seresto. if you food and yourself in the ring with boxer deontay wilder, the odds are not in your favor. in 40 fights, he's had 39 knockouts. >> and tonight he'll try [phone ringing] remember the way we used to do things? hey man... like connect with friends? dig it! or get in shape? or sell a house and pay a real estate agent a big commission. [crash] at redfin, we charge you a 1% listing fee. and because redfin.com is america's #1 brokerage site our agents get more eyes on your home so you sell for thousands more than the one next door. don't get stuck in the past. sell with a redfin agent. companies like nike have ads that say dream. >> we're at a time when we need advertising to marry reality. why can't that by one in the same, especially if we're going to be marketing to the younger generation. >> and what's the greatest disconnection between advertising and rew e alt? >> the greatest disconnect is they're not backing up what they're preaching, you know. they're making this very grand gesture when they make these a us it is their slogan, but ultimately behind closed doors, eing that is a dream for women in particular is something that they're basically stuffing you down and saying, actually, that's not really for you. it's for tv. >> you can do anything, but just not in real. >> you say stop treating pregnancy as an injury. explain what happened to you with nike. >> in particular you saw in their statement, they change third approach. they basically make their response so verbose that it evades the problem. what do you mean? your standard approach is standard for men. i want to see not just nike, the sports industry implement practices in place that specifically protect female athletes, and that includes clauses for maternity and pregnancy that explicitly say you are protecting this class. >> do you think nike believed you would no longer be an olympic athlete after you had children? >> i mean likely. >> what was the truth -- >> yeah f. we're looking in a space where we have men who still believe that w en are less capable. police caught a trespasser, a 7-foot-long alligator. when it saw authorities, it wriggled under one of the buses. it resisted arrest but was caught and sent back to its natural habitat before it could pose a threat to any students. >> he looks tiny. >> that's because you're not wrangling him. >> that's a big one. >> i've seen bigger in louisiana. welcome back to "cbs this morning: saturday." we begin this half hour with a confusion over a medicinal product that's booming in popularity. stores are selling products containing cbd oil derived from hemp plants. they're not intended to make users high, but the business is creating legal and regulatory uncertainty from state tostate. >> reporter: heather kaufman beguin and her son sell cbd oils in their small scottsbluff shop. >> it helps me and my friends. there's nothing wrong with it. >> reporter: here in nebraska the attorney general calls cbd an illegal drug just like marijuana, so police shut the shop down. the confusion about cbds here in scottsbluff is just a reflection of a nation's patchwork quilt of laws. what's illegal here in nebraska and some states, in other states it's no big deal. just look at a map. where ten states allow it, 18 others only with a prescription rngs 19 with no clear rule, and three that consider it illegal. so there have been raids from new york to texas by authorities who say it's a marijuana-type drug, but cbd products come from a different plant, hemp. what fueling the confusion is that sometimes cbd products can have trace amounts of thc, the ingredient in marijuana that gets people high. proponents say cbd products now an almost $600 million industry can ease everything from aches and pains to stress. in the end, the county attorney in scottsbluff decided not to prosecute. >> in nebraska, cbd oil is absolutely illegal at this time. >> so police chief kevin spencer faces something he's never seen. >> so what's the point of enforcing the law? >> absolutely. >> in your situation then? >> absolutely. >> and business is good at their store. >> i want to help others. >> it's why you keep going? >> it's why i keep going. >> keep going at least for the moment. for "cbs this morning" saturday, barry petersen, scottsbluff, nebraska. >> go ahead. i was just saying in california there was a whom who suggested i use this as a means of pain relief. >> people swear by this. >> they do. >> we did a story with nfl player who want to but the idea of trace amounts concerns them. >> for them, it can get them out of the game. a record-setting rabbit is the talk of the art world this week. still to come, why a metal bunny sold for big money at an auction here in new york. but first here's look at the weather for your weekend. it's advice we're often given, eat fresh, not factory made food. but what are the effects of consuming fresh foods over highly processed ones? and people assess the health of their own brains and what they're doing to maintain them. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." rocket to stardom with the savings at kohl's!... with an extra 15% off! pick-up elton john rocketman tees... and new luggage... plus - save on adidas... and converse for the family! plus - get kohl's cash! right now - at kohl's. see rocketman in theaters may 31st. but dad, you've got allstate. with accident forgiveness they guarantee your rates won't go up just because of an accident. smart kid. indeed. are you in good hands? 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(vo) feed their fantasy. friskies. rounds," our look at the medical news of the week. millions of americans are impacted by dementia and other forms of memory loss, but how well do we appraise the health of our own brains. >> a new survey published by the university of michigan questioned adults ages 50 to 64. 34% of those polled rated their memory just ads good as when they were younger. the majority, 59% said it was slightly worse. and 7% sads it was much worse. joining us from los angeles to discuss this and more is cbs news medical contributor drchl david agus. good morning. >> good morning. >> the question is how many people are worried of developing dementia. what did you find there? >> clear will i there's a worry among all our population about developing dementia. most people have a relative with dementia, so they think they're going to get it themselves. somebody with primary on secondary, over 70% think it's something on all of our minds. >> the poll, david, asks what people's strategy was to try to preserve their memory in effect. what did it find? >> anthony, that's the worrisom ai games and takingen to stop t decline of their memory. the problem is neither of them worked. what we know work is talking to the doctor. few spoke to the doctor because there are real things that can slow the cognitive decline, exercise, losing weight, checking your blood pressure, making sure your sugar is okay. all of those things can work. and potentialically some medicines can slow it. >> we've all heard the idea of those brain games making difference. turning the page, we're told eeing whole foods instead of processed ones. but what are the national effects? researchers looked at 20 people and what happened when they followed either an unprocessed or ultra processed diet. david, i've heard processed. but ultra processed, what does that mean and what is the difference? >> dana this is a wild study. processed means you change i. you dry fruit, put it in a can. ultra processed means you add a lot of things not found in naturing, high fructose sear up, hydrogenated fat, emulsifiers. 60% of the u.s. diets in general is ultra processed food. when they were on the ultra processed food, same amount of calories and they tasted the same. they gained two pounds and they ate 500 excess calorie as day. so ultra processed food stimulated them to eat more and obviously gain wake. this may be why over the last proods went upen s ultra of tacking them is a wakeup. >> giving them access it to -- >> the healthy stuff. >> right. to the healthy stuff. it's an affordability issue here. >> michelle, you're always the realist in the room, come on. there's no question that real food costs more than ultra processed food. in this study, it was about 40%, 50% more. we have to find a way to make ultra processed food. it's very convenient. it stays on the shelf. you don't have to buy it every day. we need to make it healthy. the cost going down the road of healthives dramatically is going down the road. finally, ear infections. according to the nih, five out of six children will have one before their third birthday. now thanks to new technology. you ma i be able to diagnose the problem at home. researchers at the university of washington developed a smartphone app that can detect fluid behind the eardrum. the phone directs audible chimps into the ear through a small paper funnel. the way the chirps come back d determine the probability that there's fluid in the air, a sign of infection, with a success rate of around 85%. this is amazing to me. one of the hardest things to see as a perrin is an ear infection, they're so excruciating. >> the hardest thing is to get your kid to the doctor's office. you can do this at home. it's amazing. >> pull out your. >>r. david agus. that ing you very much. >> thank you. students graduating from college this month are leaving with more than a diploma. most are deep in student loan debt and the problems gotten much worse in recent years. straight ahead, "atlantic" writer derek thompson tells about new proposals to address the problem. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." but mania, such as unusual changes in your mood, activity or energy levels, can leave you on shaky ground. help take control by asking your healthcare provider about vraylar. vraylar treats acute mania of bipolar 1 disorder. vraylar significantly reduces overall manic symptoms,... ...and was proven in adults with mixed episodes who have both mania and depression. vraylar should not be used in elderly patients with dementia, due to increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about fever, stiff muscles, or confusion, which may mean a life-threatening reaction or uncontrollable muscle movements, which may be permanent. side effects may not appear for several weeks. high cholesterol; weight gain; high blood sugar and decreased white blood cells, both of which can be serious or fatal;... dizziness upon standing; falls; seizures; impaired judgment; heat sensitivity; and trouble swallowing may occur. ask if vraylar can help you get on track. can't see what it is yet.re? what is that? that's a blazer? that's a chevy blazer? aww, this is dope. this thing is beautiful. i love the lights. oh man, it's got a mean face on it. it looks like a piece of candy. look at the interior. this is nice. this is my sexy mom car. i would feel like a cool dad. it's just really chic. i love this thing. it's gorgeous. i would pull up in this in a heartbeat. i want one of these. that is sharp. the all-new chevy blazer. speaks for itself. i don't know who they got to design this but give them a cookie and a star. wearing powerful sunscreen? yes! neutrogena® ultra sheer. unbeatable protection helps prevent early skin aging and skin cancer with a clean feel. the best for your skin. ultra sheer®. neutrogena®. over the last month or so, millions of graduating high school students made a decision on where to go to college, and in so doing, most million borrowers out there with student loan debt in the u.s. now totaling more than $1.5 trillion. that's more than what americans owe in credit cards, auto financing, or equity loans. >> now some presidential candidates are proposing solutions to fix the worsening debt problem. "atlantic" writer derek thompson is here to talk about it. good morning. >> good morning. >> we know the numbers are outstanding just in saying it. why are the candidates getting in on this? >> number one, because the numbers are astounding. this is not a niche issue. i also think there's a bit of demand and supply here. demand among the generation, they're voting more. in a few years, they're going to be the biggest voting seg meant. issues are going to come to the floor. then there's a supply. there's an attitudinal shift of those running for president who say we're not going to think about things in a technocratic way of tweaking something here, tweaking something here. we're about making huge statements about who we are, we're going to have a green new deal, break up colleges and eliminate tuition. >> the affordability issue. you're saying they have gone and they've targeted it in this manner. what's the overall hope that comes out of some of these plans to make college truly more afford shl? >> let's look at the plan specifically. you have bernie sanders who has said for years now, really has been leading the charge to make pub look education in the united states entirely debt-free. that has been his big calling card on education. elizabeth warren is going one step further. she said we should eliminate debt up to $50,000. that would eliminate student debt for 59% of americans who have it. those who owe over that, they tend to be in law school or grad school. they'll earn more. both of these would be mammoth attempts to education americans. >> the warren plan would pay for that with an ultra millionaires' tax, correct. >> yes. she's been careful to at least offer some way of paying for this plan. she says, look, this is going to cost maybe up to a trillion dollars. where are you going to find a trillion dollars? you're going to find it among those who earn $100 million or a trillion dollars. >> it's bigger than credit card debt. only mortgage debt is bigger. the average graduate owes up to $28,000. >> it's like tripled in the last ten years and it's because of one very simple thing. public education used to be funded publicly. states used to spend more. middle income families couldn't afford it and they had to go into debt. >> we're talking candidates on the democratic side. anything from the white house? right now there's a republican in the white house. >> the white house has not made this issue a priority. they've issued a white paper making it easier for people to consolidate your student dead and forgive it if they pay for mar than 15 years. at the same time they've rolled back some policies that have made itlt fcht colleges to screw students, create a lot of debt. they're sort of giving and taking at the same time? those percentage rates, that's the big issue. >> yes, exactly. what you want to do is find a way to mandate that people pay a low percentage of their income over time and then after a certain amount of time eliminate it. that or just eliminate the debt entirely. >> affects almost everybody out there. th thank you very much. some say it looks like a metallic balloon and it drew auctions. what they paid for this very object. and if you're heading out the door, don't forget to set your dvr to record "cbs this morning: saturday." coming up in our next hour, he's known for devastating power and he plans to use it. we'll profile boxer deontay wilder ahead of tonight's big matchup. plus another fearless fighter goes on display. the largest t. rex ever discovered. and music from british rockers bear's den in our "saturday sessions." you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." alright, i brought in ensure max protein... ...to give you the protein you need with less of the sugar you don't (grunti)g i'll take that. (cheering) 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar ensure. for strength and energy. so kim, you going for our big drive safe & save discount? yup, using the app. i've been quite vigilant. sharon says step on it. the meeting's started. ok, write her back 'dear sharon, don't mess with my discount!' faster mommy, i gotta go to the bathroom. i do too honey, but we're gonna hold it for mommy's discount. easy, easy! but you're in labor? don't mess with my discount! uh hem. get a discount up to 30% with drive safe & save from state farm. when it comes to type 2 diabetes, are you thinking about your heart? well, i'm managing my a1c, so i should be all set. right. actually, you're still at risk for a fatal heart attack or stroke. even if i'm taking heart medicine, like statins or blood thinners? yep! that's why i asked my doctor what else i could do... she told me about jardiance. that's right. jardiance significantly reduces the risk of dying from a cardiovascular event for adults who have type 2 diabetes and known heart disease. that's why the american diabetes association recommends the active ingredient in jardiance. and it lowers a1c? yeah- with diet and exercise. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration, genital yeast or urinary tract infections, and sudden kidney problems. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. a rare, but life-threatening, bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this bacterial infection, ketoacidosis, if you have symptoms ofor an ctioerial infection, akrd you are on dialysis or have severe kidney problems. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. so, what do you think? now i feel i can do more to go beyond lowering a1c. ask your doctor about jardiance today. tñ÷ñyxtñtñtñçx[p[pyyyyyyyxyxyyqy $18 million, the gentleman has it here, at $18 million. you have it for $18 million. >> art history made this week in new york city. jeff koons' 198 f sculpture "rabbit" breaking the record for the most expensive work sold at auction by a living artist. art dealer robert mnuchin made the winning bid on wednesday night at christie's. the final price, $91 million. >> when it was first shown in 1986, it was a -- it was a -- there was a big stir about it. the opinions would vary from horrible to amazing. >> this is not the first time a piece by koons has held the record. "balloon dog "orange"" sold at auction in 2013 for $58.4 million and remained the record holder until last year. that's when british artist david hockney's painting "portrait of an artist" was sold for $90.2 million. i visited hockney at his studio in 2016. why do you think you've been so popular over the years? >> i like to think it might be the space in the pictures, you don't know why things become memorable. if there was a formula for them, there would be a lot more oonor for ju six months until koons reclaimed the title this week. >> it also stands as one of the most important sculptures of the second half of the 20th century. >> i wasn't able to be in the auction room for that but i was for the hockney auction. it's crazy when the numbers start flying around the room. >> it's crazy. it's beautiful. >> i did a google search of all the things you can buy for $90 million. there's a lot. you can buy the moon. >> you can own the moon? >> according to lunar land, you can. >> i didn't know that. he one on the moon but he's known for delivering knockout blows, knockout blows. we'll meet the fearsome boxer deontay wilder ahead of tofrmt's big fight. for some of you, your local news is next. the rest, stick around. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." you know, in the book and in the movie atticus finch was flawless. in this particular adaptation, he's not so flawless. >> he's a human being. >> yeah. >> aaron sore kun when he wrote the book wanted to take the statue down. the point of the book is pretty much scout looking up at the great father, and we wanted to kind of get on eye level with him. we always took the approach he was a smalltown lawyer who got paid in vegetables sometimes. he handed dispute disclosures, that was it. and one day the judge comes over and changes his life. that's where we started so that everything happens to him versus starting up here. >> you call it the role of a lifetime. >> yeah. >> difficult for you to play? >> no because i've been waiting for something like this forever. i've had great roles throughout my life. the stars aligned. it's the shubert theater, which is like the carnegie hall of broadway. you're atticus finch, the fictional hero. people think this guy has lived. certainly first month of the run, people came to the show with a book against their chest going, please don't ruin this, please don't ruin this. i mean it's beloved. so to get the chance to play that kind of hero, that kind of iconic guy and pull him off and make him a human being where he has to change, he has to go through, he has to deal with his own beliefs. it's a really -- it kind of peels the layers back of at kiss. welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." i'm anthony mason with michelle miller and dana jacobson. coming up this hour, he's been the longest serving correspondent on tv's longest running prime-time show, but now the seconds are ticking down on a "60 minutes" career. then inspiration is in the air. the aviation industry has long suffered from a lack of diversity in the cockpit. now some pilots are trying to change that with a mentorship program that's giving young people a thrilling view of a potential career. and later, a thrill for fans of the prehistoric. we'll take you to a museum in canada where the largest t. rex ever found is ready for his close-up and more than a few selfies, that's ahead. but first a powerful storm. dozens of tornadoes were reported overnight in kos, oklahoma, and nebraska. heavy rain and potential for more twisters expected today. first responders had their hands full where at least eight tornadoes barreled through the state in less than two hours. scattered power out j ages are reported in some places. the storms could last into the middle of next week. missouri is a pen stroke away from enacting one of the most restrictive abortion laws in the country. the state's republican-led legislature passed a measure friday banning abjorks when a fetal heartbeat can bee detected at eight weeks of pregnancy. doctors performing an abortion after eight weeks would face five to 15 years in jail. the bill includes exceptions for medical emergencies but not for pregnancy caused by rape or incest. republican governor mike parson is expected to sign the measure. >> it's a very emotional issue for a lot of people. i don't know that we're going to change anybody's opinion right now on anything on that particular issue. >> missouri joins four other states with so-called fetal heartbeat laws. the missouri decision comes one day after alabama's governor signed the nation's most restrictive abortion law. each of these measures came under an immediate legal challenge and it appears sooner or later the supreme court will have to step in. jesse weber is an attorney and host on the "law and crime" network. he joins us with his analysis of where this is all headed. good morning. >> good morning. >> the alabama law was designed to defeat roe v. wade, but the >> what they're saying in missouri is their goal, they feel they can withstand challenge before the supreme court. in alabama, they know this law is illegal and unconstitutional and won't make its way up to the supreme court automatically. but what the people of missouri say is they feel they've cree yeahed a just law. the reason they say that, they have the backing of data. they believe after 40 years they have all the scientific analy s analysis. >> how long will it take. >> it's not automatic. in general it has to go through a process. first there has to be a challenge. most likely all of these laws would be defeated by a lower court and most likely the appeals court. i tell you this right now. there's a strong chance they might not even decide it because it's so blatantly unconstitutional they'll say there's no decision for us to make here. >> we have a 5-4 conservative supreme court. how do they handle this? >> it's hard to predict what any court will do. but i feel the proponents of these bills might be overvaluing what a court is to do. you're asking a court to overturn precedent from 1973 that would have a lasting impact on so many differencet people. it's easier said than done. i don't no-no that that would happen. >> the court always made a die simt. but observerings think it has a lot do with it how? >> they would have otherwise gotten attention. he's saying, okay, you get five new justices on the court and they decide with the people -- the justices who decided a different case, a dissent in a din case and automatic will i they're going to switch the law. >> >> if you switch up a court and don't follow the law and turn press denl. that's a danger. that's a problem. every justice has to follow the law. you may not like it. and just because you have a 5 5-4ive majority, you have to look at it. >> how they view the law as well. >> look. every justs the comes in with their own life experiences. that was the thing that was so important. he kept being asked about row v. wade. at the same time laws change. stare decisis, stand by things already decided, it's not a well grounded principle always. >> jesse weber thank you for being with us. >> thank you. steven kroft is retiring. he's reported on over 500 stories. here's a look at some of them. >> i've got one of the best jobs in the world. i get to go places, meet a lot of interesting people, often famous people that evan would like to meet. i get to take their measure and ask them how they do it. >> what was that about? did you ever kill anybody? was it weird? >> governor, who is jennifer flowers? >> there had been rumors for years while he was governor of arkansas he had a number of affairs. he was a womanizer. he decided he needed to sit down with his wife hillary and discuss the issues. we were in the middle of the interview and lights came flying off the wall. >> gjesus, mary, and joseph. >> i thought, those wouldn't have been the first words out of my mouth. >> do you think the country's ready for a black president? >> yes. it's been a good way to spend 30 years, and i've always tried to share with the audience everything that i've learned, and the goal has always been to help them decide. and occasionally you get to make a difference. >> an exceptional career. we're going to miss steve. steve's last report about what may be the biggest money laundering scheme ever airs tomorrow night on "60 minutes." >> appointment television. you look at the diversity of people he's talked to and the things we've learned. >> what a way to end. i'll tune in. that's a heck of a tease. it's about eight minutes after the hour. here's a look at the weather for your weekend. some young flight students are pretty enthusiastic about their time in the air. >> it is the best day of my life! >> up next, we'll take you inside a unique mentorship program designed to inspire young people to consider careers in aviation. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." ♪ let's go. with quality ingredients, nutella is sure to bring a smile to breakfast time. show your appreciation with a limited edition nutella jar! alright, let's get going! and you want to make sure to aim it. i'm aiming it. ohhhhhhh! i ordered it for everyone. 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(avo) love is now bigger than ever. this is not just a headache. this is not just a fever. this is not just the flu. it's meningitis b... and you're not there to help. while meningitis b is uncommon... once symptoms appear, they can progress quickly and can be fatal... sometimes within 24 hours. before you send your teen to college... make sure you help protect them. talk to your teen's doctor... about meningitis b vaccination. there's brushing...and there's oral-b power brushing. oral-b just cleans better. even my hygienist said going electric could lead to way cleaner teeth. and unlike sonicare, oral-b is the first electric toothbrush brand accepted by the ada. oral-b. brush like a pro. there are some workplaces where the push for opportunity and diversity has fallen short. that includes the cockpits of the nation's commercial airliners. the latest figures show only about 7% of pilots and flight engineers are people of color, but one mentorship is trying to change that by inspiring young people to reach for the skies. for as long as 18-year-old dave onlee can remember, he's dreamed of soaring high. >> i was about 3 years old. i was walking with my parents. i looked up, saw an airplane, and i said, mom, i want to fly that one day. >> you were hooked at 3 years old. >> yes. >> now pilot jerome stanislaus is taking him under his wing. growing up stanislaus also found an interest in flying, but he didn't have the same guidance. >> i put myself in a box and thought i would never be a pilot because i never saw a pilot that looked like myself. >> reporter: just over 2.5% of airline pilots are african-americans according to the bureau of labor statistics, so last year stanislaus started giving free flights to people of color. >> it's an expensive hobby and expensive career to get into. it's definitely a barrier. >> reporter: he's part of a culture fly for a profit. >> when you take a kid up in the air the first time, you see >>oh priceless. >> this is the best day of my life. >> this is the best day of your life? 6-year-old boogie and his 3-year-old brother and their reactions? >> what's going on with your brother? >> knocked out. >> you want to be a pilot when you grow up? why. you fell asleep in the back. >> climbing, climbing. >> reporter: stanislaus hopes these kids can see themselves in him and spark an interest they didn't know they had. >> i'm spending this money to, you know, do this charity, i guess, when i could be doing it to further my own career. >> why are you doing it? >> because i love it. sorry. >> it's okay. >> ooimgi'm sorry. i really wanted to be able to make a difference, and this is how i do it, you know. it's like my purpose. >> reporter: a purpose that is making a difference. >> it's inspirational to know that there's somebody who looks like me who's doing what i want to do, and he's helping me out. >> reporter: proving that it's always better to have someone there along for the ride. >> man, that was good. that was on the money, bro. >> you know, he on average spends $1,500 to $2,000 to take people up. he said he just charges that credit card. when you think about african-americans in particular in aviation, you know, betsy coleman back in the 1920s, she made a name for herself before amelia earhart did, an african-american woman. same with the tuskegee airmen. something has happened in the last 20 to 30 years. you're not seeing those numbers grow. this is a great way. >> there's nothing better than hearing boogie saying this is the best day of my life. >> andoo and deontay wilder is the undefeated champion. tonight he'll try to keep that record intake, but his life is not quite what you think. we're going to meet him and spend a little time with him next. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." >> announcer: this portion sponsored by toyota. let's go places. you can do all the things that make the season so much fun. like go biking... ...mother's day... ...glamping... ...graduations... ...music festivals... ...motocross... ...ziplining... what makes an amazing deal even better? 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we recently found out. heavyweight champion deontay wilder has proclaimed himself the baddest man on the planet, and that description earned one knockout at a time. what's it like when you land a knockout punch? >> to feel that power, you know, the velocity that's coming from my fist to hit his face, the meat, that right there, and to see the reaction and what happens, the hardest hitting puncher in boxing, period. >> reporter: and while he prides himself on that reputation, with his bronze bomber nickname, spend a little time with the 6'7" powerhouse and you'll see boxing is just one part of wilder. and the title he seems to relish most is dad. >> outside of boxing, i'm a homebody. i'm a true homebody. and i love being around my family. i love being around my kids and i love telling them i love them six times a day. >> reporter: the dichotomy that is deontay, a mix of peace and ruthless pow e which he says has been within him all along. >> my mom would say he was a cass mainian devil, but i was quiet though. was to myself. >> reporter: wilder was the second oldest of four kids raised in tuscaloosa, alabama, the place he still calls home. he dreamt of playing basketball or football for the alabama crimson tide, and while he grew up poor, one thing he was rich in, family, and with that came faith. >> we had a lot of love. i'm a pastor's child. >> and a pastor's grandchild. >> and a pastor's grandchild. >> any memories that come back to you? >> oh, most definitely. just sitting up in the pulpit. you know, i always talked about the passion that he has when he preach. >> your son is the heavyweight champ. >> yeah. >> you work in the house of god. >> absolutely. >> people don't see those two things connecting. >> correct, correct. >> what you do think? >> there ooh is a connection. it's a spiritual connection. you know, things that are spiritual are going to be unseen. >> although he was a man of god and stuff rng he didn't believe in not defending yourself now. you wasn't going to let nobody bully you. we had good in us, too, but we also had the other side as well too. >> reporter: faith and strength, what wilder relied on when at age 19 he found out he was going to be a father for the first time. >> it's scary when you filed your child is not healthy. >> reporter: that child would be born with spina bifida, meaning her spinal cord wouldn't be developed properly. >> god throws a test at us. that's what i thought it was. >> did you ever at any point think of walking away? >> never. never. i mean, damn, when you said that, that stabbed my heart. i could never imagine my daughter not being here, you know. that's my world. that's the foundation and the start to it all,y uno what i mean? >> reporter: wilder's daughter naieya is 14. she's thrived despite doctors' fears. but before she was born, wilder had no way of knowing how much medical and physical help she i would need, just that he would be the one to provide it. >> in decides you need to take care of your child, how did boxing become the answer. >> i brought up boxing for the single fact that i was looking at the money as speck of it. i was ignore rectangle to the sport. i thought every fighter that stepped into the ring made a lot of money. >> what was it like the first time getting in there? >> first off, when i walked into the gym, no lie, i heard the heavenly sounds. ♪ hallelujah, hallelujah with all the bags being hit, the speed bag. i never seen this. >> reporter: wild admits he was like bambi the first time he got between the ropes, trying to get his footing and teach his body how to be a fighter, but he was driven by a promise made to then 1-year-old naieya. >> i had nobody else to watch her while i was in the gym and i remember saying, it's okay, babe, don't worry. daddy's going to be a heavyweight champion. >> reporter: since putting on his first boxing gloves, would take him about a decade to get his first shot at the heavyweight title but he never forgot that promise. on january 17, 2015, he was crowned wbc heavyweight world champion. >> i promised you. here's daddy coming home with the bell. >> what did that moment feel like? >> it was amazing, an amazing moment. i had so much weighing on it. i thought, man, i did it. i was the feeling of setting a goal and no matter what, going through so much. >> naieya, dad kept his promise. >> reporter: at age 29 wilder became the first american heavyweight champ in nearly ten years and now the big paydays he promised his daughter are his reality. >> this was your way out, your way to a better life. >> amen. >> but it didn't mean it's who you are as a person. >>t i am. i love to fight. i'm a nice guy that can whoop some ass. that's what i am. >> she's the oldest of seven kids. i was cheegs him. it's really obvious. his passion is about his children. the thing he regrets the most is this career he has sometimes keeps him from their events because he draws so much attention and when we were there, that happened to him. you can see the hurt in his eyes about that. >> is he the answer to making boxing an american sport again? >> you know, michelle, i don't know if there's an answer to that because mma sort of muddies the water, but he's an exciting fighter to watch. and if the idea is we want a heavyweight champion and an american one, he is the answer right now. >> a great one michelle -- i mean dana. >> as long as you enjoyed it. that's all that matters. deontay wilder takes on dominic brazil for the heavyweight belt tonight. you can see it on showtime. starting at 9:00 p.m. eastern. i know it was described as grateful and grief-stricken. >> yeah. i think of the quote of winnie the pooh, how lucky i am to be so sad to say good-bye to something. we're very grateful. the timing is right. >> it's kind of like a death in a way. it's been a long, long time together. >> someone described it as going from kindergarten to 12th grade with people the whole time, which i thought was a good way. is that -- >> actually we did -- at our show we did a yearbook, so it went from day one to the last day, and it was literally a yearbook. and people on the last day were having their friends sign it. it was really kind of a sweet gesture. >> no show has had the ratings like this. you've been such a blockbuster success. i love how chuck lorre said when they first brought it to cbs, they said no thanks. >> it didn't have this one in it. >> what's the lesson, do you think, behind all that? >> i think initially -- chuck would say the script wasn't quite there in that first pilot. >> it was a very different pilot. >> yes, aesthetically it was a different pilot. we didn't have kaley and kunal. whatever that chemistry is, i was there. >> i think of my own kids. we watched the show together with them. do you think of -- they've gone through those 12 years with you. >> it makes you feel quite old, yeah. welcome back to "cbs this morning: saturday." we begin this hour with an incredible discovery on display. just yesterday the largest tee rerks was found. that's not the only distinction. jamie yuccas has the story. >> reporter: scotty roamed the earth some 67 million years ago. this massive beast of the mesozoic area was discovered here in a frenchman river valley in dan. at that time it was a floodplain with lush vegetation. wes long helped reconstruct scotty after spending a decade digging the towering t. rex out of hard sandstone. >> you would be zipping away with your air hammer and auld of a sudden a peace of rock would fly off and there's a beautiful tooth there. >> reporter: tim tokaryk was there too. he showed us some of scotty's actual bones in the t. rex discovery center. >> you can still see the serrations on the side of the tooth. >> this is so sharp. i feel like if i hit it hard, i could almost cut myself. >> there are fossils that if you touch it the wrong way, you could bleed. >> this is one backbone. >> yeah. >> can i hold it? >> yeah. there's a wicket to it. >> there is definitely a weight to it. >> reporter: scientists found they had about 65% of the skeleton intact including the skull, the lower jaw, vertebrae from the neck, back, and tail, and parts of the hips, leg, and shoulder. >> scotty lived a hard nok life. >>. >> reporter: scott persons is the paleontologist who led the study of this remarkable find. he says the bones reveal much about scotty's life. >> it has evidence of a broken jaw, an impacted tooth, a section of its tail. >> reporter: hollywood has long had a fascination with the king of the carnivores. at 42 feet long, this tyrannosaurus rex was the side of a city bus. weighed nearly 20,000 pounds and lived for 30 years. the largest and oldest t. rex ever to be found. >> dinosaurs are nature and the animal kingdom on the grandest scale. >> reporter: scotty is making its public debut, and when you have the biggest baddest dinosaur on the planet, it's likely die know mania will not be far behind. for "cbs this morning: saturday," jamie yuccas, regina, canada. >> 40 feet. >> now they're lizards. now here's look at the weather for your weekend. he trained with some of the world's greatest chefs and worked at the nation's top restaurants. now chef jonathan benno has opened a namesake place of his own. we'll meet him and sample some of his italian specialties. that's next on "the dish." you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." so, i needed legal advice, and i heard that my cousin's wife's sister's husband was a lawyer, so i called him. but he never called me back! if your cousin's wife's sister's husband isn't a lawyer, call legalzoom and we'll connect you with an attorney. legalzoom. where life meets legal. my dbut now, i take used tometamucil every day.sh it traps and removes the waste that weighs me down, so i feel lighter. try metamucil, and begin to feel what lighter feels like. [ chuckles ] so, what are some key takeaways from this commercial? did any of you hear the "bundle your home and auto" part? -i like that, just not when it comes out of her mouth. -yeah, as a mother, i wouldn't want my kids to see that. -good mom. -to see -- wait. i'm sorry. what? -don't kids see enough violence as it is? -i've seen violence. -maybe we turn the word "bundle" into a character, like mr. bundles. -top o' the bundle to you. [ laughter ] bundle, bundle, bundle. -my kids would love that. -yeah. this morning on "the dish" he worked with some of the country's top chefs and then became one himself. jonathan benno was raised in connecticut farm country where family dinners included his grandmother's eggplant marm sean made with elg plante right out of the garden. after training at the culinary institute of america, he learned from the best in the business, including dan yad buhl lewd, tom coliccio, and thomas keller. >> later he ran the kitchen at the acclaimed lynn konl riis tore ran day. >> chef jonathan benno, good morning to "the dish." >> thank you. >> tell us about the table. it looks terrific. >> the table represents three of the concepts we have at the evelyn hotel on 27th street. first is a traditional italian pastry from naples. and then we move into some of theish dishes that represent the taberna. roasted mushrooms, eggplant apartment zan. we do format dinners with taberna. lastly is a dish that represents our fine dining rtauran benno, which is a very seasonal spring ravioli. >> it's so good. i'm very happy here, thank you. >> you're welcome. >> as we toast you and say cheers, what are we drinking? >> this is a spritz from rome that features blood orange juice. >> i'm loving it. >> cheers. >> cheers. >> you mentioned growing up big family dinners. that seems obvious why you'd be attracted to food. also your father and uncle. >> my dad was very good at cooking eggs. breakfast for dinner was his specialty, and my uncle is actually a very good baker, so we grew up with his pies. >> what was it about those dinners and that family cooking that just intrigued you? >> well, i was lucky enough to grow up at a time and a place where the family came together on sunday afternoons. sadly i think we're losing that a little bit. >> not with this food. >> one of your early jobs was at >>owhard rock cafe in hawaii. >> when i got out of high school, i wasn't sure what i wanted to do. i moved to hawaii and that was my first job was at the hard rock. >> you were on the line? >> yeah. i started making salads there. >> salads. >> good place. >> you were washing dishes somewhere. i love that story. >> that was my very first job in connecticut. i was a dishwasher. >> you go to cia, culinary institute of america and you decide, hey, i'm bailing the east coast, i'm going to the west coast. what went into that decision? >> well, at that time, you know, this was 1993, san francisco was really exploding, and there was a restaurant called aqua that i got to shortly after it opened. it was a seafood restaurant, michael mina's restaurant. at this time one of the hottest restaurants in the city, in the country. >> your mentors, they're killers. >> they're killers, that's for sure. >> that's a heck of a way to come into the industry. >> i was verycky. i made great choices and worked for some really talented people over the years. >> they obviously had such an influence on you, you mentor in your restaurants. is there a philosophy you take when you mentor? >> just as i as a young person sought out chef keller and chef bu lieu, now i'm in a position where young people work with us to learn the craft of cooking. >> any pressure to having your name on a restaurant now. >> just a little bit. >> speaking of your name, i'm going to have you sign the dish. if you could have this desh with anyone past or present, who would it be? >> you know, i'd probably choose my mom. she passed away several years ago, and i didn't have an opportunity to share this with her, although she ate at many of the restaurants i work at. >> she'd no doubt be proud. >> for more on chef benno and "the dish" you can heds to our website. this morning on our "saturday sessions" a return appearance by bear's den. they're back for a return performance next on "cbs this morning: saturday." woman 1: this... woman 2: ...this... man 1: ...this is my body of proof. man 2: proof of less joint pain... woman 3: ...and clearer skin. man 3: proof that i can fight psoriatic arthritis... woman 4: ...with humira. woman 5: humira targets and blocks a specific source of inflammation that contributes to both joint and skin symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain, stop further irreversible joint damage, and clear skin in many adults. humira is the number one prescribed biologic for psoriatic arthritis. (avo): humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, oualrgic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. 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 flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. woman 6: ask your rheumatologist about humira. woman 7: go to mypsaproof.com to see proof in action. woman 7: go to mypsaproof.com is your floor's best friend. only roomba uses 2 multi-surface rubber brushes to grab and remove pet hair. and the roomba filter captures 99% of dog and cat allergens. if it's not from irobot, it's not a roomba. dad, it's fine. we have allstate. and with claimrateguard they won't raise your rates just because of a claim. that's why you're my favorite... i know. are you in good hands? you wouldn't accept from any one else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase relieves your worst symptoms including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. flonase helps block 6 key inflammatory substances. most pills only block one. flonase. this morning on our "saturday sessions," a return appearance by bear's den. the british group formed in 2012 and made their mark with "islands" their acclaimed 2014 debut. just last month they released their third full-length collection "so that you might hear me" and embarked on a north american tour. now performing their new single, here's bear's den with "laurel wreath." ♪ is it the withering of tired leaves all so neatly woven around that laurel wreath ♪ ♪ of the collapsing of a history of victories getting lapped now but all my towering defeats ♪ ♪ to be a champion in your eyes someone that you might be proud to stand beside ♪ ♪ but i bribed the judge and poisoned the field medals and trophies are only all that i could steal ♪ ♪ but you found me in the morning december in my eyes falling apart, blood schott outside craigmaddie hospital ♪ ♪ as yu fly by on the 93 what are the odds sri lankan i don't know, impossible ♪ ♪ got your call i needed it more than i could let on to you i could let on to anyone ♪ ♪ could hear it in the corners of all of my words in the silence you heard all that's unspoken ♪ ♪ you don't have to be lonely alone i could be there in a heartbeat ♪ ♪ lonely alone you don't have to be lonely alone ♪ ♪ i could be there in a heartbeat lonely alone ♪ ♪as all my statues start crumb blipg i dome really know what it is that i'm offering ♪ ♪ all i've got here is raining leaves all once so neatly woven round that laurel wreath ♪ ♪ but you found me in the morning december in my eyes falling apart, bloodshot outside craigmaddie hospital ♪ ♪ as you fly by on the 93 what are the odds i don't know, impossible ♪ ♪ got your call i needed it more than i could let on to you i could let on to anyone ♪ ♪ could hear it in the orners of all my words in the silence you heard all that's unspoken ♪ ♪ you don't have to be lonely alone i could be there in a heartbeat ♪ ♪ lonely alone you don't have to be lonely alone ♪ ♪ i could be there in a heartbeat lonely alone lonely alone ♪ ♪ ♪ you don't have to be lonely alone i could be there in a heart beet lonely alone ♪ ♪ you don't have to be lonely alone i could be there in a heartbeat ♪ ♪ lonely alone lonely alone ♪ ♪ don't go away. we'll be right back with more music from bear's den. 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. to look at me now, you don't see psoriasis. you see clear skin. cosentyx can help people with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis find clear skin that can last. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms, if your inflammatory bowel disease symptoms develop or worsen, or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. how sexy are these elbows? 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