prince harry honors his mother princess diana with a tour through a partially detonated field of land mines, similar to her walk 22 years ago. details on his emotional trip to africa. first, we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> after 70 straight polls have shown me beating him, it's not a surprise i've become the object of his attention. >> calls for impeachment intensi intensify. >> you think there is good for america that we're going through this? think again. >> this is three rings with all the clowns. the spinning by the president's defenders is not surprise, but it is astonishing and, i think, deeply misleading. i am so sorry. >> a former police officer accused of murdering her neighbor testified in her own defense. >> she says she entered his apartment mistaking it for her own. >> i wish he was the one with the gun that killed me. it's only the first week of fall, but some states are bracing for a blizzard. >> some places three to four feet of snow. >> what? >> feet! a huge semi-truck fire shut down a highway in kansas city. one person was seriously injured. >> burning hot. marvel fans are going to be happy about this. it seems spider-man isn't going anywhere. i could be doing more. all that -- >> straight mustard in who does that? d.c. police officer showing off his drumming skills, and he's jamming. ♪ and all that matters -- >> rudy giuliani was talking to a reporter and said it is impossible that the whistleblower is a hero and i'm not. i will be the hero when this is over. i will be the hero! and if it wasn't for scooby doo and those meddling kids, i'll be a hero already. on "cbs this morning saturday." >> i never talked to ukranian official until the state department called me and asked me to do it. then i reported every conversation back to them. i'm a pretty good lawyer. just a country lawyer. >> sure, just a country lawyer. rudy giuliani. can you remind what dusty little town rudy's from? >> new york city. >> new york city. >> thank you. captioning funded by cbs >> that is one of my favorite commercials. >> new york city. >> welcome to the weekend, everyone. i'm michelle miller along with jeff glor and jericka duncan. and jericka is here today because our own dana jacobson is getting married. >> we are so happy for them. >> yeah, we are. we're going to show -- she sent us a little picture of her wedding shoes. >> sparkly. >> she loves converse. she wears them everywhere. >> that is awesome. look at that! >> what she'll be wearing. >> and we get to see so much more tonight at the wedding. >> we do. the dress -- >> there she is. sean. great people. going to be a great wedding. we can't wait. >> yes, we can't. coming up this morning, we're going to take you to sweden to explore a mystery that has haunted that country for more than 30 years. a presidential assassination that was never solved. it turns out the crime also captivated the "girl with the dragon tattoo" author steve larson who spent years trying to crack the case before his untimely death. how he may have helped solve the crime from beyond thegrave. speaking of crime, his latest role is playing legendary mobster bumpy johnson, but forrest whitaker's career has been anything but bumpy. we'll catch up with the oscar winner about his iconic roles and the changes he still wants to make inside hollywood. from one oscar winner to another, 50 years ago this week, "butch cassidy and the sundance kid" was released. widely panned at the time, it ended up changing filmmaking, cinematography, screen writing, and interest in a little-known gang of outlaws. we will go to utah to cassidy's childhood home and look at the facts and artifacts from this beloved american story. that is ahead. we begin with the fast pace of the impeachment inquiry into president trump following a whistleblower complaint this week that started a political firestorm. mr. trump is facing allegations he pressured the ukranian president to investigate former vice president booiiden and son hunter. democratic leaders in the house issued a subpoena for state department documents and are naming officials in the complaint. one of those officials, kurt volker, was the special envoy to ukraine. he abruptly resigned on friday. natalie brand is at the white house. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. house democrats leading this investigation have indicated they want to move quickly and begin depositions including of volker as early as next week. the president, meanwhile, continues to lash out over social media over the past 24 hours, and he's made it clear he plans to make this a campaign issue. >> four more years! four more years! >> reporter: at a white house reception for hispanic heritage friday night, president trump found a supportive crowd, a distraction from the impeachment inquiry now ramping up on the other end of pennsylvania avenue. while most lawmakers scrambled home for a two-week recess, three house committees subpoenaed secretary of state mike pompeo for documents on interactions involving the president, his lawyer rodriguez, and the ukrainian government. center to the investigation is a july 25th phone call between president trump and ukraine's president zelensky. >> we've begun reaching out to witnesses. we're going to be noticed depositions or interviews as soon as next week. we're going to hold hearings as soon as we can. >> reporter: the house committees also want to depose five state department officials named in the whistleblower complaint including special envoy to ukraine kurt volker who cbs confirmed resigned on friday. one day after the complaint was publicly released, in part accusing the president of pressuring ukraine's president to investigate former vice president joe biden and his son, hunter. at a campaign event in las vegas friday, biden fought back. >> after 70 straight polls have shown me beating him, it's not surprising that i've become the object of his attention. >> joe biden promised ukraine a billion dollars if they fired the prosecutor investigating his son's company. >> reporter: while the trump campaign and republican national committee revealed a $10 million ad buy targeting biden and lawmakers over what it calls an impeachment charade. >> we're supposed to impeach the president based on a hearsay accusation? one pillar of american justice is you get a chance to face your accuser. i promise you, we're going to find out who the accuser is. >> reporter: now, a portion of the whistleblower complaint focuses on white house officials moving the transcript of that ukraine call to a separate computer system reserved for highly classified documents. a senior administration official confirms to cbs that it was filed in that separate classified system. white house officials have cited leaks as one reason for restricted access to those types of documents. michelle? >> thank you. the unfolding investigations into president trump's call to his ukrainian counterpart are making the highly charged political climate in ukraine even more tense. as roxana saberi reports from kiev, the capital, ukraine finds itself in an unexpected and uncomfortable position. ukraine is in the middle of american political football. ukraine is not a player. ukraine is the ballment. >> reporter: anti-corruption activist daria sbrok says the issue is distracting from more important issues. >> we have to understand that the ultimate beneficiary of all this scandal is actually russia. >> reporter: ukraine has been fighting a war with russia since 2014 and relies heavily on military and financial aid from the u.s. in july, president trump ordered nearly $400 million of that support to be withheld. mr. trump has admitted he asked ukraine's president in a july phone calls to investigate the bidens. after that, he reinstated the aid. according to the whistleblower's complaint, trump's personal lawyer rudolph giuliani spoke with secretary of officials including one -- seven officials including one to follow up on the call. >> what is the message the united states is sending to ukraine? >> reporter: what do you think it is? >> i think that it's the kind of knowledge with war with russia, but we just care about this investigation, but our internal politics. >> reporter: the resignation of envoy kurt volker has come as a shock. one official said it will be nearly impossible to fight russia without him. for "cbs this morning saturday," rocxanna saberi, kiev. "washington post" national correspondent phillip bump joins us. good morning. >> good morning. >> a rough transcript of the call between the about the and the ukrainian president essentially showed trump telling him he would be hearing from attorney general william barr. what are the implications of that being that the justice department stood down on investigating the whistleblower account? >> right. i think there are a couple of concerns that have been raised about that. the first is that those mentions of barr also come in concert with mentions of rudy giuliani who's working directly for the essentially president trump is saying this is my team, i have my attorney general and also my private lawyer, both of whom are working together on this issue, the issue, of course, being an investigation of his political opponent. now, there are all sorts of ways in which this raises questions about barr's role in this. a lot of which have been explored over the past few days. it includes the fact that the department of justice also declined to take any action looking at this as a potential campaign finance violation. there are all sorts of ways in which barr is implicated that i think is sort of piquing the house democrats' interest. >> there's a difference in involvement that's being sorted out. what giuliani was doing versus what barr was doing. >> that's exactly the question. giuliani working on behalf of the president is one thing. >> as a private lawyer -- >> exactly. as opposed to the attorney general being tasked in the same way. >> ukraine has become there proxy war, right. not now between the russia and the u.s. but between republicans and democrats. >> yeah. that's true. i mean, the question here for democrats -- democrats have -- there are a lot of democrats who for some time have sought a deer investigation into president trump. in has given them a mechanism to, you know, sort of a rationale that didn't exist prior. the republicans, of course, are rising generally to president trump's defense. however, i think it's interesting to note that the defense is more muted than we saw, for example, in the russia probe in part because there are unknowns. i think a lot of republicans are wary about jumping into president trump's defense. >> nancy pelosi announced this on tuesday, we see how quickly things are moving. what are the implications for the democrats and republicans? is it a good thing if we move quickly and move on? or do you even see this dragging out -- obviously not to the extent of the russia investigation. >> yeah. nancy pelosi and other leaders in the democratic house caucus have expressed an interestn moving quickly on this, in part to try and wrap this up fast. nancy pelosi has long been reticent to move on animity probe in part because she won the house last year. she doesn't want to lose that next year. she doesn't want to turn off people who might be willing to vote republican next year. that's part of her concern. i think she wants to have this wrapped up well before the 2020 election cycle. the timeline is not necessarily up to her. >> quick answer -- if the house does impeach, what does the senate do? >> the senate doesn't have to do anything. mitch mcconnell has said that he will launch a trial, but he can set the terms. how long that is -- set of terms. how long that is. ifhey want to drag up information, it's up to them. >> thank you so much. the story continues tomorrow on "face the nation" here on cbs. margaret brennan will speak with the man at the center of the story, rudy giuliani. it may be september, but a major winter storm is expected to hit the northern rockies with heavy snow, high winds, and even blizzard conditions. montana is already starting to feel the effects this morning. and parts of the state could receive more than three feet of snow this week. the storm is expected to be a historic one, potentially bringing daytime temperatures more than 30 degrees below seasonal averages. meanwhile, thunderstorms in eastern nominee unleashed heavy rain and winds that caused this oktoberfest celebration to be evacuated about 50 miles south of chicago. jeff berardelli joins us with the rest of the nation's weather. good morning. >> good morning, everyone. fall is coming in with a big bang across the country. so we have this big dip in the jet stream, winter is forcing its way south. summer is trying to cling on for dear life in the southeast, and it's doing a very good job. because of this we have this seesaw effect in the jet stream. what goes down must come down, what comes down must go up. it's driving winter south into the southwest. in the east we expect 200 daytime highs over the next week. 200 record warm morning lows. it's going to be sweltering. in the northwest, a historic blizzard, temperatures 30 degrees below normal. in between rounds of severe weather where they do battle. you can see how much snow we're going to see and it's amazing. the lower elevation's around a foot. higher around two to four feet. wind gusts to 60 miles per hour. four feet of snow in the beginning of october. in the east, a sweltering heat wave. we're going to see temperatures probably 90 to 100. feels like temperatures as high as 100-plus. we're going to worsen a drought in the southeast and across the east we're going to see the peak or apex of the heat wave likely occur on wednesday. actual high temperatures in the mid 90s as far north as washington, d.c. it's going to swelter for at least the next week in the east. >> hold on a second, jeff. four feet of snow -- >> yes -- >> in the northwest and 95 degrees in atlanta. >> this is why i get paid. this -- this keeps me employed. that's the way i think about it. >> well done, sir. what a crazy weather pattern. thank you so much. testimony resumes this morning in the trial of a former dallas police officer charged with shooting an unarmed man to death. amber guyger spoke publicly for the first time on friday. she broke down on the witness stand as she described killing botham jean inside his apartment. omar villafranca reports from dallas. i asked god's forgiveness. i hate myself. >> former police officer amber guyger started sobbing uncontrollably when her attorney asked her about walking into botham jean's apartment. >> i wish he was the one with the gun that killed me. i never wanted to take an innocent person's life. i'm so sorry. >> reporter: as the defense questioning continued, guyger said she thought she was walking into her apartment, noticed the slighy open, and said she heard someone inside before entering the dark apartment. >> yes, i had my gun pointed and said "let me see your hands, let me see your hands." >> what were you focused on? >> him. >> just him? >> yes. >> he began coming toward you? >> yes. >> reporter: the figure coming at her was botham jean, watching tv inside his apartment. guyger fired twice, hitting jean once in the chest. >> i felt like a piece of crap. i hated -- i hate that i have to live with this every single day of my life. >> reporter: during cross-examination, the prosecution said guyger knew exactly what she was doing when she fired at jean. >> you know what a bull kept do, don't you? >> yes, i do. >> when you shot at him twice, you intended to kill him. >> yes, sir. >> reporter: guyger was also grilled about why she didn't use her cpr training to do more to help a dying botham jean. >> is there a reason why you didn't use this stuff right here which is designed to control traumatic bleeding? >> it never crossed my mind. >> reporter: a defense witness testified that he had a similar experience and didn't realize he had walked into the wrong apartment until he saw a woman he didn't know sitting on the couch. the d.a. asked him, did you shoot that woman? he said, no. no rest for the jury. testimony continues today. for "cbs this morning saturday," omar omar villafranca, dallas. >> tough case. in hong kong anti-beijing protesters are gearing up days before china celebrates 70 years of communist rule. the riots which were sparked by a controversial extradition bill last june are entering the 17th consecutive week. our foreign correspondent is in hong kong with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. pro-democracy demonstrators are gathering at the bark to kplem rate the -- park to commemorate the fifth anniversary of the so-called umbrella revolution. that was a massive pro-democracy movement that lasted several days in 2014. the simmering violent scene seems to have subsided, but the message is still strong. you might hear the unofficial democracy anthem of the protest movement beside me being blared mereby called glory -- nearby called glory to hong kong. friday, thousands rallied near the harbor, holding signs democrat demanding political reform accusing police of using brutal force to oppress demonstrators. the clearly message is toward embattled leader carrie lam set on a course of damage control to man the city's reputation. it's also directed at beijing which supports this government. this october 1st, the people's republic of china celebrates the 70th anniversary of its foundation. on thursday, lam came face to face with angry hong kong residents at a town hall meeting. while she stressed that the controversial extradition bill that sparked the protests had been canceled, protesters have four more demands. that includes universal suffrage. this morning, lam's credibility took another hit when the south china "morning post" reported lam had asked xi jinping for approval before the bill could be officially canceled. earlier today, joshua wang, a standout leader in the original movement, saidhat he would run for election this november. in a press conference he said if the government would bar him from doing so, the protests would continue. for "cbs this morning saturday," hong kong. time to show some of the other stories making news this morning. "the new york times" reports federal health officials have identified several marijuana products as possible sources of the nationwide vaping epidemic. in a briefing friday, the cdc said it still does not know what is making people sick. officials added most people who have become sick in wisconsin and illinois said they vaped thc from prefilled cartridges labeled as dank vapes. vaping has been linked to 13 deaths and 805 illnesses nationwide. the "san antonio express news" reports a sheriff's deputy was shot and killed during a traffic stop. he had pulled over a car on friday when the driver, robert solis, got out and allegedly shot him from behind. solis is being held without bond on capital murder charges. the victim was the first member of the sikh community to become a harris county sheriff's deputy. he was also the first texas deputy approved to wear his turban and beard while in uniform. the "washington post" reports joseph wilson, the former diplomat who challenged u.s. intelligence, used to justify the iraq war, has died. wilson's ex-wife said he died friday of organ failure in santa fe, new mexico. his identity as a clandestine cia officer was leaked days after wilson disputed the bush administration claim that iraqi leader hussein was trying to buy urainium that could be used for weapons of mass destruction. joseph wilson was 69 years old. "usa today" reports a huge black hole shredded a star in a galaxy millions of light years away. nasa's planet-hunting telescope captured the incredible event from beginning to end. scientists say the star may have been about the same size as our sun. when it got too close, the black hole's intense tides ripped it apart into a stream of gas. >> wow. >> that's incredible. >> yeah. and the "los angeles times" reports a viral singing sensation has transformed a subway platform to her own opera stage. ♪ >> what a voice. the lapd posted video of the pigtailed singer effortlessly belting it out. it's been viewed nearly 100,000 times. this was the first time police encountered the unidentified woman. >> jericka felt that -- ♪ >> good. that's really good. it's about 22 minutes after the hour. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. ♪ still ahead this morning, literally following in his mother's footsteps. we'll take you to the african nation of angola where prince harry has relived an iconic moment in the life of princess diana. plus, an elf repeatedly attacks -- elk repeatedly attacks a woman in colorado. who saved her and how he did it. >> holy moses. and a true story that reads like a crime novel. long forgotten clues that could have helped solve a prime minister's murder. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." i don't care where you're from, we're all just people. we want people to feel like they spent time with family. we want to create a place for more than just ourselves. we create the things that we want to exist in the world. ♪ my doors are always open. ♪ it made robert redford a star, we'll look back at butch and sundance years later. and forrest whitaker's latest series, "godfather of harlem." the juul record. they took $12.8 billion from big tobacco. ju md mango, mint, and menthol flavors, addicting kids to nicotine. five million kids now using e-cigarettes. the fda said juul ignored the law with misleading health claims. now juul is pushing prop c, to overturn san francisco's e-cigarette protections. say no to juul, no to big tobacco, no to prop c. this creepy new drama at cbs. do not watch it alone or with the lights off. >> yes. >> i thought for people who don't like to be scared, there is not for you. you said, anthony, it's a smart psychological thriller. >> there's an intellectual ax pekt to the fear. -- aspect to the fear. >> it makes you scare yourself. >> yeah. >> exorcisms are on the rise. the job you're playing in the show is in demand. "the atlantic" reported that exorcisms are at ahn all-time high. having met someone prepared for this work, did it climate change your feeling on the supernatural? >> like my character, i think i invite a lot of questions. i like to invite the big -- i'm a contrarian by nature. when someone presents something that i don't agree with, i'm happy to sort of invite it, to have a conversation about it. anything that i don't know about, i'm all ears. i'm not a person that shuns people when they start talking about things that i don't agree with. the whole topic is interesti ii to me. there are people who believe they are possessed. >> what's interesting, too, is the two people you work with don't agree with you. >> both of them are skeptics in a sense. >> you have to work this out between each other. >> exactly. so i bring them, the character, i bring the character on and assad's character, ben and kristen. they work with me to find the truth essentially. that's really what's about. >> about science versus religion. >> science versus religion. supernatural. >> you said, listen, we can use this as a way to start conversation. which is what we need in this country right now. >> exactly. two diametrically opposed people coming together and agreeing to disagree. at the same time, being civil. welcome back to "cbs this morning saturday." we begin this half hour with the duke and duchess of sussex's tour of africa. their instagram account posted a picture of meghan at a memorial to a woman who was brutally murdered in cape town. as she continues to raise awareness of gender-based violence. prince harry is making a personal trip to angola. debora patta is following their trip. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. meghan remains in south africa. prince harry is traveling solo. they'll meet up here in johannesburg next week. but today, prince harry continues his work in angola where he is proving to be every inch his mother's son. separating by 22 years, prince harry visited the angolan road where his mother took up the fight for a global campaign to ban land mines. when princess diana walked down this dusty path, it was scattered with deadly explosives. since then it's been transformed into a bustling suburban street. >> to walk in her footsteps is quite emotional for me. if she hadn't of campaigned the way that she did 22 years ago, this would -- this could arguably still be a minefield. >> reporter: yesterday, harry also echoed one of the most iconic images of diana's short life when he donned the distinctive blue body armor of the halo trust and walked across another partially cleared field of land mines. diana's legacy has been firmly imprinted on every aspect of the angolan leg of this tour with harry's visit to the hospital named after her and a meeting with a woman who lost her leg in a land mine explosion. she was just a young girl when she brought diana to tears. prince harry and meghan have created their own memories. earlier in the week, baby archie had his first public engagement, substance abuse today to nobel peace prize winner -- introduced to nobel peace prize winner desmonds tutu. later today prince harry flies to malawi where he continues to focus on projects close to his heart like wildlife conservation and hiv/aids. for "cbs this morning saturday," debora patta, johannesburg, south africa. >> princess diana and prince harry, neither said anything as they walked through that field. you can still see so much. >> emotion's apparent. >> what it means. >> means a lot. first, here's a look at the weather for your weekend. ♪ his novels were international sensations, but the author of "the girl with the dragon tattoo" was obsessed with the real-life murder mystery. the assassination of sweden's prime minister more than three decades ago. up next, how the writer's forgotten files could help finally solve the case. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." ♪ (beep) the ups and downs of frequent mood swings can plummet you to extreme lows. 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based on stieg larsson's archives suggests a conspiracy that read the like a real-life thriller. >> looking for a serial murderer, but what could that have to do with a teenager living on an strickland. >> she was looking for him, too. >> reporter: two decades before the characters would enter the cannon of crime fiction, author stieg larsson was focused on a real-life murder. >> the prime minister of sweden, olof palme, a longtime worker for world peace, has been assassinated -- doppler in the cathedral of stockholm, swedes lit candles for their slain prime minister. it was 11:21 the night of february 28th, 1986. sweden's prime minister and his wife were walking along this street when two shots were fired. seconds later, olof palme lay dead, and a murder mystery that has haunted the country for more than 30 years was born. >> he got to work on it very, very fast. >> reporter: eva gabrielsson was larsson's longtime partner. >> i think he left at 6:00 in the morning, and i didn't see him until late at night. >> reporter: larsson feverishly researched the assassination for months while working at sweden's largest news agency. years later he would often talk about the killing, says his former colleague, daniel poole. >> coffee breaks when he sat down and had a cigarette, this was one of his favorite topics. >> reporter: poole would become caretaker of larsson's archives of the case. eat years -- eight years ago, they asked to see them. >> he was internationally acclaimed. >> reporter: he had his share of enemies. >> oh, dear, yeah. he had enemies all over the world. >> reporter: the architect by training was researching a book on crime scenes when he came across a paper written by stieg larsson. >> there was a paper of 30 pages, a memo that he had handed to the police. it was pretty obvious that he put a lot of work into this. >> reporter: that was the tip of the iceberg. troves of research were sitting in a storage facility. >> when this sheet metal door xes full o- 20 boxes full 9 of papers and documents, that was the start of a journey. >> reporter: you knew you were on to something then. >> that day i realized he had a heal theory in -- real they'ort. >> a known criminal was prosecuted whose conviction was overturned on appeal. lars la larsson suspected an international conspiracy almost too big to believe. >> it was south african that instigated the murder, and for reasons connected to the weapons trade all over the world that was going on at the time, connected to the iran-contra affair. that was the motive behind it. there was a war going on. the end of the cold war. one of the places where they were carrying out the war was south africa. >> reporter: why go after palme? >> he was already stopping weapon deliveries going to iran. and he was also going to go out with the information that he knew about. >> reporter: he was going to expose them? >> exactly. >> reporter: larsson would die in 2004, robbing him of the fame that would come from his novels and stalling his search for palme's kirm. but staklasa would go on to further the research which he writes about in the real-life thriller "the man who played with fire." the murder itself seemed like ch a bumbling bunch of mistakes. they used the wrong weapon, too powerful for that purpose, they used ammunition that pierces metal so it could have gone through his body and would not killed him. >> exactly. >> reporter: t prime minister and his wife had just left the cinema. they came out and decided to take a stroll. >> yeah. they started alking this way. these are the last meters. >> reporter: a single shot killed palme at this spot. the assailant fled into an alley and up 89 stairs. it doesn't seem like an easy escape route to me. >> no, you could say there are no cars that can follow him. but we're pretty certainly it was improvised also. >> reporter: more than two decades later, he followed leads around the world. sometimes deploying clan deficit eyewitness news tactics -- clandestine tactics out of a stieg larsson novel. >> i thought about would stieg do this. he did this in real life. they were hacking emails in his work against right wingers. they were doing undercover operations. this is just true what he's writing in his novels. then i decided i can also do that. >> reporter: he traveled to northern cypress under an ass e assumed identity to meet with the subject of the 30-page memo from back in 1986. a swedish citizen, staklasa believes he might be the middleman in the killing. >> on one side you have south africa. on the other side you have individuals among the right-wing extremists of sweden. at the time of the murder of palme, he was working for williamson. >> reporter: the spy for south africa's apartheid government spoke on the record. >> he's proud of saying, i was soldier, i was carrying out orders, i was doing the job. i was doing the dirty work for my government, and ply government was doing the -- my government was doing the dirty work for western governments. >> reporter: dirty work including up to murder. >> yes. >> reporter: wow. olaf palme had been a critic of south african apartheid. including the 1982 bombing of the african-american headquarters in london. he was granted amnesty ads part of the truth and reconciliation commission after the fall of apartheid. he denies involvement in the palme is aassassination but sent a news article that suggests his theory might have merit. he was saying there is how it could have happened, or how it did happen. >> that's how i interpreted it. >> reporter: he also inlessed the help -- enlisted the help of a woman in prague he met on line that befriends a man spitting on the grave of olaf palme. both names are changed ed td t protect their identities. you have to wonder why she would help you. >> i realized she's something of a real elizabeth salander from a stieg larsson book. she was asked can you do this, and she says yes before realizing that she could say no. >> reporter: that was a lucky find. >> yeah. yeah. >> reporter: leda uncovered a hacked emil written in code between thedoline and the middleman. it's believed they're discussing the murder weapon. >> toward the end i realize there may be the case that jacob teta line has the revolver that killed our prime minister. >> reporter: some of the suspects have access to this book. do you think they're having sweat drip down the back of their necks? >> i hope they have sweat, and i -- i really hope they read it like a thriller because that's how i wanted to write it. so i hope they enjoy it. >> reporter: the book is being published in more than 50 countries in 27 languages. the first copy was given to swedish investigators. detective superintendent hans millander heads a team of four. do you have a current they're? >> i have, but i won't tell you about it. >> reporter: do you believe that your book will hand enough evidence to the police to kuehl solve this crime -- to actually solve this crime? >> when they asked for it before it was published, i wrote to the prosecutor here you have the manual to solve the killing. >> reporter: do you think it will happen? >> yes, i do. >> reporter: what do you think it would mean to stieg to c contributed so much to the solving of this murder? >> it would make him immensely satisfied. after all, that's what he wanted to do, to make a difference. >> police claim for years the case had been solved despite the original conviction being overturned. but they have finally admitted the man did not commit that murder. >> if this is true, this informs an entire era of geopolitics. >> yes. there were dirty dealings going on all around the globe. and south africa was party to many of them. they admitted that during the truth and reconciliation commission hearings, that they did a lot of things not just in south africa but other countries. >> the question is whether it gets solved. >> yes. >> yeah. >> there author believes it will -- this author believes it will. i will say having looked at the evidence, there's something going on there. it's more than just a thrilling book. there's a lot of evidence there that points to an international conspiracy. >> never too late to prosecute. >> that's true. a bull elk attacks a woman in a national park -- thank you so much, that was wonderful. straight ahead, how the attack was stopped and who stopped it. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." see ya later. i'm out of here. alright. fellas. ♪ hello, are you the locksmith? yes i am. come on in. i think we were able to salvage the lock. [ shouting ] ♪ muchas gracias. ya tú sabes. [ laughing ] the pink? let's go mets! go time daddy! [ giggles ] number six, number six. ohhhh man. took my hat off. [ "to love somebody" by bee gees playing ] [ crowd cheering ] that's crazy! let's go mets! let's go mets! 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(bold music) now, it's like he has his own health entourage. he gets medicare's largest healthcare network, a free gym membership, vision, dental and more. there's so much to take advantage of. can't wait till i'm 65. a few more chairs, please. unitedhealthcare medicare complete plans, including the only plans with the aarp name. free dental care and eye exams, and free designer eyewear. go ahead, take advantage. a lot will happen in your life. wrinkles just won't. neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair's derm-proven retinol works so fast, it takes only one week to reveal younger looking skin. making wrinkles look so last week. rapid wrinkle repair® pair with new retinol oil for 2x the wrinkle fighting power. neutrogena® bowhen you want toks hakick start your day you can choose the one with the full serving of vegetables or you could go with 3 times the amount of sugar. if you're into that sort of thing. v8 the original plant powered drink. veg up. i'm working to make each day a little sweeter. adp simplifies hr, benefits, and payroll for magnolia bakery, so employees like sarah can achieve what they're working for. 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. for 30 years, the grateful dead were known for their free-flowing, psychedelic live shows. ♪ at the heart of the jams were the poetic helyrics of robert hunter. ♪ hunter who died this week at the age of 78 was responsible for some of the dead's most profound songs. ♪ i take my time a friend of the devil is a friend of mine ♪ ♪ it is to see every silver lining has got a touch. gray ♪ ♪ hunter's trip as a psychedelic songwriter can betraysed to his days at stanford where he was paid to take lsd as part of the covert m.k. ultra program. hunter said the experience helped the words of his songs jump from his subconscious to the page. ♪ look out of any window from the dead's seminal 1970 album "american beauty," hunter collaborated with bassyist phil lush on the song "of ♪ maybe the sun is shining a song written for lesch's terminal ill father. >> the phrasing was all there. i think i went through it two or three times writing as fast as i could. >> the lyrics that he produced were so apt, so perfect. it was very moving. ♪ come through the music >> reporter: hunter was presented with a lifetime achievement award by the americana music association in 2013 and was inducted into the songwriters hall of fame two years later. while he was a multithreatened musenition his own -- multithreatened musician in his own right, he never appeared on stage with the dead. he is still the only non-performer to be inducted with a band into the rock and roll hall of fame. ♪ reach out your hand >> the hole in the wall gang rides again as we remember a beloved film. this morning, 50 years after "butch cassidy and the sundance kid" was released. for some of you, your local news is next. for the rest of you, stick around, you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." you say this is kind of the life on the other side of tragedy. >> yeah, his wife passed away, and he has two daughters. and yeah, like -- like at first glance it wouldn't be funny. but pain and joy are infused with absurdity. and that's -- that's what life is. life is funny in those moments. and this is a story about his community kind of coming together to help him learn how to live again. >> yeah. the dating world has changed a lot since wade was last in it. >> yeah. >> how does he adapt? >> it's like being dropped off on mars to be honest with you. and it's a show about dating. but it's -- >> so much more than dating. >> yeah. it's about learning how to live again. it's about community, it's about kindness, and it's earnest and from the heart. it's absurd, and the comedy is born out of all of these situations. i think for us as people, the thing that unfies us all is struggle. we all go through difficult times in our life. whether your -- you get a divorce or you lost a job or have an aging parent. they're all you in normals, and we have to learn to adapt. >> how did you figure out how to -- what did you learn about online dating that you didn't know before? having to make this leap through your character? >> oh, god -- >> aren't you glad you weren't out there. men at the table, aren't you glad you aren't dating? >> the biggest takeaway is how exhausting it is. even filling out a profile, i would have to take a nap. i was talking to someone last flight and said, what do you -- what do you look for? what do you really, ear want? is it commitment? like what is it? and they said, you know, i don't know that we've really figured that out yet. i don't care where you're from, we're all just people. we want people to feel like they spent time with family. we want to create a place for more than just ourselves. we create the things that we want to exist in the world. ♪ my doors are always open. ♪ welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm jeff glor with miller and jericka duncan. dana jacobson is off because she is getting married. >> getting married. >> we can't wait. coming up in this half hour, there she is, there's shaean an dana. we can't wait to see you. that's a cool public. coming up, it was a half cin century ago that a western was released and the critics hated it. "butch cassidy and the sundance how it led to a change in how movies were made and the two stars. he was a larger-than-life figure in new york. now he's subject of a series starring acclaimed actor forest whitaker. we'll hear about the "godfather of harlem" and how he's had life changing work outside of harlem. and the pop folks trio joseph is out with a new album. we'll get to know them as they make a return visit to our "saturday sessions," ahead. first, our top story this thundershow hour -- house democrats are stepping up their impeachment investigation of president trump. three house committees have issued subpoenas to secretary of state mike pompeo. they're seeking documents on interactions involving the president, his lawyer, rudy giuliani, and the ukrainian government. the investigation is focused on a july 25th phone call between president trump and ukraine's president which is at the center of a whistleblower's complaint made public this week. >> we've already begun reaching out to witnesses. we're going to be noticing depositions or interviews as soon as next week. we're going to hold hearings as soon as we can. >> house democrats hope to depose five state department officials named in the complaint. one of those officials, special envoy to ukraine, kurt volker, abruptly resigned friday. the whistleblower alleges mr. trump pressured ukraine's president to investigate former vice president joe biden and his son, hunter. the president says he acted appropriately. a federal judge dealt the trump administration a big setback friday, blocking its effort to indefinitely detain immigrant children at the border. the judge said the rules conflict with a 1997 settlement agreement that requires the government to release immigrant children caught on the border as quickly as possible to relatives here in the united states. the white house took issue with the ruling suggesting activist judges have imposed their own vision on duly enacted laws. in afghanistan this morning, some voters have defying taliban threats and risking their lives to elect a new president. many were seen clutching their voter documents as they waited in security lines. the government deployed thousands of police to protect nearly 5,000 polling centers across the country. more than 400 centers in areas under taliban control are closed. taliban militants have targeted polling stations in the north and south. a bomb attack at a local mask left 15 people wounded. a major winter storm is expected to hit the northern rockies this first weekend of fall bringing heavy snow, high winds, even a blizzard. montana's already starting to feel the effects this morning, and parts of the state could receive more than three feet of snow this week. in the midwest, they were battling heavy rain and winds last night in eastern illinois. it forced an oktoberfest celebration to be shut down about 50 miles south of chicago. >> it's 95 degrees in the southeast. it is nearly four minutes past the hour. here's a look at the weather for your weekend. the western is a staple of hollywood films, but flow one had seen anything quite like the one that premiered 50 years ago. up next, we'll look back at "butch cassidy and the sundance kid" and redford and neumann and the film that -- new man and the film that became a sensation. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." ♪ fight for first dances fight for blast offs fight for piggyback rides fight for 7 am makeouts. millions of peoplegreens hes fight the flu. fight to protect the ones you love. walgreens. be a flu fighter. get your free flu shot today at your neighborhood walgreens. 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[ gunshots ] >> the apparent death of "butch cassidy and the sundance kid" depicted here in a hail of gunfire at the hands of the bolivian army has always been surrounded by controversy. ♪ but however the legend ended, we do know this -- it began here in circleville, utah. >> here it is. this is the place. >> reporter: how about that? afton morgan othe cabin where butch cassidy lives as a kid. 15,000 people stop by every week to get a glimpse. were people here before the movie? >> no. >> reporter: that movie took it to a different place. >> a higher level. >> reporter: when butch and sundance were alive they were a hot ticket with an anxious press following their every move. >> you know what we are. >> you're the homeowner of the gang, i understand that. >> reporter: as they robbed banks and trains across the american west. >> butch cassidy's hole in the wall gang -- >> butch cassidy's hole in the wall gang, that's me. >> reporter: by the early 1960s, they'd become a small notation in history except inside the head of the late, great screenwriter william goldman who was entranced b their story. >> maybe there's a way to make a profit. >> i love this because it shows the dialogue and the banter between the two. >> reporter: daniel levy is eye writer with "life" magazine and a author of a specialtion marking the 50th anniversary of the film's release. >> there's lots of long quiet shots, especially in the whole central section where they're escaping from the posse. >> reporter: you have incredible dialogue surrounded by stretches of silence. >> it's a great script by william goldman. >> reporter: newman and steve mcqueen tried to buy the script before 20th century fox eventually did for $400,000. >> steve mcqueen was actually it to n it.after newman was in when he found that newman was going to get top billing, even though they were friends, they were sort of rivals. he turned it down. >> reporter: which is why redford -- >> redrd got it. made his career. >> keep going -- >> reporter: george hill signed on to direct. katherine ross was cast to play etta sas, sundance's lover. >> what i wish? that once you'd get here on time. >> reporter: the movie bombed with critics. why did people hate it at the time? >> they maybe thought it was a little disjointed. they thought it was an anti-establishment film. they felt it was very slick. ♪ rain drops keep falling on my head ♪ >> reporter: one heavily criticized moment was a pop song performed by burtbacarac that had nothing to do with the wild west. raindrops became a billboard hit and won the oscar for best original song. the film received three more oscars, including best screenplay. ♪ talking to >> it was a new type of filmmaking, a new type of buddy picture. >> reporter: famed photographer larry schiller was on set snapping behind-the-scenes pictures. >> newman had to be in shape. what few people know is he did drink a little beer. a little beer. but he carried with him two thingsoatter what project he was doing, where the film was being made. he had thisau sweat thing that if -- >> reporter: to sweat off the beer? >> that's right. if he had beer during the day, he sweated at night. and these had the crews bring ping pong tables. this is one of my favorites, him and redford playing with george hill in mexico. >> reporter: schiller was also responsible for the most unorthodox three minutes of the film in his directorial three minutes that showed the trio's time in new york city before they headed to south america to escape bounty hunters from the pinkern detective agency. >> i said, here's an opportunity to really do something different. why don't we do a still montage? ♪ we go to tiffany's. you see the easter parade. you go to coney island. when you go to new york, you're a tourist. why don't we do that all in photographs and put it to music? ♪ >> reporter: schiller shot the photos on hollywood sets, and the actors were superimposed on historical images. schiller also took the images for the movie's promotion. >> this is one of the original movie posters. >> one of the original. i've never had this out before. >> reporter: historian brent h ashworth has one of the few remaining originals in his antique shop. in addition to treasures from cassidy's life. butch cassidy's gun. >> yeah. >> reporter: not loaded, right? >> uh-huh. >> reporter: the gun is alwaysi. -- when it's not. >> as far as i know it's empty. >> reporter: all right. >> when i'm dead, kill him. >> reporter: what do you think it was about the body of relationship? >> well, they were very different. butch is famous for not having shot anybody. >> reporter: allegedly. >> allegedly. you can't say that about sundance. he's a freaking shooter. >> can i move? >> move. what the hell you mean move? [ gunshots ] >> i'm better when i move. >> has the mystery of what happened to "butch cassidy and the sundance kid" been solved? do you believe that he didn't die in south america? >> yes, i do. >> reporter: the debate over whether butch cassidy and the sundance kid survived will probably never be fully settled. but one thing is -- >> do you want to die? >> do you? >> all right. i'll jump first. >> no. >> whoa! >> reporter: the leap the filmmakers took was well worth it. ed what what should we take away -- what should we take away 50 years later? >> don't ever believe a reviewer. reviewers have their own narrow view, even though they help us get to the theater or watch it on television. if you're interested in the people that are starring in it, go watch the movie. >> reporter: push through, do what you're doing. believe in yourself. >> don't be surprised if you experience something you didn't expect to experience. and that's what happened with "butch cassidy and the sundance kid." ♪ >> with that duo, who's not going to see that movie? >> right. that was the question. because it was so panned, people showed up. and they loved it. it was made for $6 million and made $100 million. in today's dollars, that's $700 million. it was an immediate sensation and one of those things that people were told not tgo see it. and they went. >> you got to hold the gun. >> i did. which i didn't know if it was loaded or not. we were careful. gun's always loaded even when it's not. >> that's right. all right. butch and sundance were real characters from history. so was the man known as the g godfather of harlem. his story is being told in a series starring oscar winner forest whitaker. we'll talk to him next. next week on "cbs this morning saturday" we'll go to the famed salt flats of utah where legendary racers have been setting land speed records for a century. but now the salt they need for racing on that epic terrain is disappearing. we'll look at why. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." ♪ ♪ ♪ good lunch? amazing! toyota, let's go places. full of flavor. texture. color. full of energy. full of... woo! it's fresh and filling. this bowl is full of good. so you can be too. try a new baja or mediterranean warm grain bowl today. panera: food as it should be. warm grain bowl today. my body is truly powerful. i have the power to lower my blood sugar and a1c. because i can still make my own lin. 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. trulicity isn't for people with type 1 diabetesmy body from the first dose. 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. ♪ as long as there's a harlem, we'll not have a problem. >> who's jane brook? >> a singer. threatened. maybe we'll see him sometime. >> oscar-winning actor forest whitaker has won critical acclaim for incredibly diverse roles and a career that spanned decades. in his latest, he plays a real but little-known crime kingpin whose life intersected with some fascinating historical figures. "the godfather of harlem" debuts tomorrow. we talk with him about it and how he's hoping to leave his mark behind acting. >> harlem's mine. times have changed, i haven't. >> reporter: in his newest role, forest whitaker brings the heat. how does it feel to be on television? i mean, you're a movie star. a movie star, but far from acting like one. >> feel like i was making an independent film. >> reporter: yeah? >> yeah. i will shut down all of your spots just like i did here -- >> reporter: wlihitaker is both aand executive producer in the epic series "godfather of harlem." >> cut it out! >> reporter: it's the real-life story of gangster els worth bumpy johnson who ruled from the 1930s to the 1960s. as an associate of charles "lucky" luciano. johnson was a crime boss who wasn't always what he seemed. >> runs a crime scene including numbers running, drugs, but he's also a family man, he's a poet, he's a chess player. >> reporter: he's complicated. >> on one hand he's this crime lord who does all these things in the city. on another, he's somebody who like sends people to college and tries to make sure that people's lives are better. >> and charlie got into morehouse. may be short on funds -- >> reporter: johnson's been fictionalized before. >> i don't know why you make me come to these things. >> to culture you. >> reporter: this time, viewers see an older version. >> you'll get into the swing of things -- >> reporter: after a decade behind bars for drug conspiracy. >> lease out, trying to figure -- he's out, trying to figure out the territories, the strategies and how to keep himself safe, and alive. >> nothing goes down from 110th to 160th -- >> reporter: he's juxtaposed against two very famous other characters. >> uh-huh. >> reporter: malcolm x and adam clayton powell, the politician. >> right. >> hello, reverend powell. >> been a long time, johnson. welcome back. >> yeah, i think -- >> reporter: you couldn't make this stuff up. >> no, it's too wild. when you find out about it. >> reporter: he grew up in the crime world. >> uh-huh. >> reporter: with malcolm x. >> malcolm x when he was detroit red when he was running numbers himself and doing a number of difficult things, they became friends i guess during that time. >> bumpy johnson. >> detroit red. [ laughter ] ♪ >> forest whitaker's big break was as the brawny football jock in "fast times at ridge mont high." but with every new film he broke ground and the taboos of the times. >> she's -- >> reporter: most moatably as the lover of a transgender woman in 1992's "the crying game." [ cheers ] and fanatical ugandan dictator idi amin in "the last king. scotland" which earned him an oscar. producing is where he thinks he can make a greater impact. along with partner nina yang bongiovi he founded significant productions in 2010. >> hey. >> what's up? >> reporter: it's helped to increase diversity in hollywood with films like "fruitvale station." >> i'm sorry. ma, let me get a hug, ma. ma, i'm sorry. ♪ >> reporter: and indy breakout "sorry to bother you." >> hello? >> hi, mrs. costello -- >> reporter: people connect to a story. they connect to a character, and ultimately they can connect to a culture of people. >> yeah. the more specific you are to a thing, a culture, the more universal the story is set to become. we've never had a financially unsuccessful film. i think all of our films have been at sundance, like three of them have won. two have been to cannes. we've been fortunate with local films but with filmmakers that make a difference. >> reporter: but the biggest difference whitaker hopes to make it is through the whitake peace and development initiative. >> global citizens are empowered to use peaceful conflict resolution. >> reporter: a global change agent that's helped hundreds of thousands in africa and mexico build small businesses and bridges toward peace. >> imagine war as the only reality you've ever known. >> reporter: it was inspired by a child soldier he met in uganda. >> she had been a child soldier who had done a lot of harmful things to others. was ostracized by the community but had to live in the community because she had no place to go. she was in this hut. i remember saying, you know, what can we do? i brought her voice back to the u.n., and they heard that and decided, you know, i have to do something on the ground to make a change. >> reporter: now that he's living part of the year filming his new series in harlem, his fans have a bit more access to show their love. >> come on -- >> reporter: humble as ever, whitaker still feels he's got a lot left to learn. >> sometimes i think i'm too old to be like not having the answers. you know what i mean? i should -- i should have better answers. i should know what to do. i keep making the same mistakes sometimes. hopefully the next loop will be a little different. you know, a little twist and turn its way to something even more important, more connected. >> reporter: you don't feel important or connected? >> i think of important things, i think more of like the issues with humanity and like the connections that we all have as people to be able to be one. like desmond tutu talked about it when he says do your little bits of good wherever you are, and all those little bits of good will overwhelm the world. i want to be part of that, the little bits. >> so soulful. so sweet. such a great guy. i remember him in "bird" where he played charlie parker. he learned how to play the sax for that. his origins are in music. he won a scholarship at usc's music school but was discovered by an agent. his next film, he's going to showcase some of that vocal talent. >> good. >> in a movie on netflix called "jingle jangle." >> so interesting about his voice because he speaks at this level, right. but it's so serious. you see it at this level. >> and you're like -- you're moved in. i mean, you kind of go in to listen. you really hear him. i love the humanity side of him. with all that money and power, he wants to give back. he wants to do good. >> good man. >> looking forward to checking it out. long before past was made by machine, it was produced by skilled hands, and it still is by a modern master of an old-age art. up next on "the dish," california chef and past at guru evan functi-- evan funke shares secrets and special recipes. i'm executive producing so i'm involved in the creation of the scripts and the stories and the editing. >> wow. >> i know, it's kind of tiring. i didn't realize it -- >> series work it hard to begin with. >> it's hard to begin with. what's a little better about multicam is that i don't have to be in at 6:00 a.m. i get in at 9:00 a.m. that's a little better. it's wonderful. >> your character has to deal with interns who are about half her age. >> yes. >> i think there's a lesson in valuing experience. >> yes. >> do you think we undervalue experience in this society? say yes because we've got experienced viewers watching. >> yes -- >> you have experienced people at the table, too. say yes. >> yes. first and foremost, i like to make people laugh. that's the main goal of the show. i think a message that i hope gets across is for not just women but men of a certain age, we bring experience to life, having raised kids and had careers and had losses in our life and come through losses. and that's an important thing to convey to the generations below you. and so, and -- and the community needs us. there's a lot of communities that need help. there's opportunities to volunteer. not everybody has to go to med school or start a new career. just be active. >> what i liked is you're not the old lady in the room. you're learning from them, they're learning from you. >> yes. >> it is a nice collaboration. >> it is. >> i think that's a nice message to send. >> that's a nice message, too. and we make jokes about it. we have fun. even off camera, kyle mclachlan plays a doctor, and we're the two oldest ones there. and the other day i made a reference jokingly about chuck conners. and ll -- all the young people looked at me like, who? you know, the rifleman. this morning on "the dish," an expert in the ancient art of handmade pasta. evan functike grew up in california, soon of an oscar-winning photographer. he looked to make his magic with food. >> after working at the iconic spago in beverly hills, he headed off to study pasta making in italy. now his creations are on the menu at his felix trattoria in venice, california. this week he released his debut cookbook, "american sponino." did i get that right? teaching readsers how to make -- readers how to make pasta at home. good morning, welcome to "the dish." >> thank you for having me. >> what do we have? pasta and what else? >> serious breakfast. in is a simple arugula salad you find anywhere in italy. in front of me is the pasta that's interesting, and the condiment for that is a mixture of herbs, brown butter. over there, the quintessential roman dish. [ speaking foreign language ] over there is a beautiful, thank god there's still tomatoes in new york -- >> yummy. >> a panzanella. >> and this delicious looking puppy -- >> what is this piece of business? >> here. you got it right here. come on, now. >> it's a little early for booze. come on -- a simple apertif. we use a lot of amaros at felix. and -- >> ooh. kick. good thing we're not driving. >> i know, i know. tell me this, you've been -- not the horse miwhisperer but the pasta whisperer. coming from a family of filmmakers, how did you delve into the world of pasta? >> my entire family is very artistic. i was sent to art school very, very young. i played the drums for ten years. my oldest brother is a famous deejay. me second oldest brother is a composer, plays 13 instruments, all self-taught. >> wow. >> i'm a chef. and my sister worked in fashion for some time. my youngest brother designs classic eyewear. >> but pasta for you is not -- it's not a food, it's a philosophy. it's informed everything about your life. >> sacraments, absolutely. >>why? >> i'm much more interested in the anthropology behind the shape. not necessarily the technical aspect but the history and the people connected to the shape. because any modern pasta that you'll find in the grocery store has an ancestral shape that was at one time made by a woman in the house by her hands. >> what's the most interesting story? the example? >> there's so many. any pasta that's made it to modern times has a story connected, some myth and that's why it's made it to modern times because it's so interesting. >> like this -- >> balanzone. in is the story goes that they served this during the carnivale. it's named for doctor doctore balanzone. he was a jack of all trades. he was a student. he was an author. he was a philosopher. and a teacher, as well. so it kind of mirrors what's inside, a mixture of everything. >> this tastes a lot different than the pasta i buy at the store. how do you also get people to not be intimidated by this art form? >> it's right there in that book. >> got to get the book. >> tried to break it up into digestible, sequential aspects so that we kind of demystify. >> right. >> in italy especially bologna, they teach very young people, 6 years old, to begin to start making pasta. unfortunately, it's dying. there's less and less people who are interested. in practicing, carrying on the pr traditions. too many distractions, cell phone, facebook, violin practice, soccer. back in the day it was like, you can't go outside until you finish this for dinner. it was essential for life. so i'm kind of presenting myself as the godson for all of these nona to pass this information off to me. >> i'm dying to ask you the big calorie question, but we need you -- >> calories? calories? >> but if -- >> it's the weekend. >> right. but if you wanted to have this meal with anyone, who would -- who would it be as you sign the dish -- bourdin. he was impactful in my life early with "kitchen confidential." what is this pirate society? i have to learn more. a lot of it is no longer relevant. >> yeah. >> but -- and no longer acceptable. >> chef, we thank you for being here. >> thank you so much for having me. >> we're so glad. ou w yt to know more about the chef and his dish or this dish, head to cbsthismorning.com. >> thank you so much. and now a look at the weather for your weekend. ♪ cool signature. one reviewery said the earth shattering harmonies could only come from people who share the same blood. coming up, joseph makes a return visit. meet the sisters and hear music from their brand-new album next. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." what patients don't realize is what they eat and drink is likely acidic and then whats happening is the weakening of enamel. now is the perfect time for a toothpaste like pronamel repair. this toothpaste takes it to the next level. it takes minerals and it drives it deep into the tooth's surface so that we can actively help repair weakened enamel. i do think dentists are going to want to recommend pronamel repair toothpaste. such an easy answer and it will do exactly what their patients need. ocean spray farmers harvest we save every drop of rain. study every bite of frost. because the good things we do today can help harvest a better tomorrow. ocean spray. harvest goodness. but we're also a company that controls hiv, fights cancer, repairs shattered bones, relieves depression, restores heart rhythms, helps you back from strokes, and keeps you healthy your whole life. from the day you're born we never stop taking care of you. thenot actors, people, who've got their eczema under control. with less eczema, you can show more skin. so roll up those sleeves. and help heal your skin from within with dupixent. dupixent is the first treatment of its kind that continuously treats moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatitis, even between flare ups. dupixent is a biologic, and not a cream or steroid. many people taking dupixent saw clear or almost clear skin. and, had significantly less itch. that's a difference you can feel. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur, including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic infection. if you take asthma medicines, don't change or stop them without talking to your doctor. so help heal your skin from within, and talk to your eczema specialist about dupixent. ♪ this morning a return visit by joseph. the sisters from oregon self-released their first album just over five years ago. three more have followed including their latest, "good luck kid," out earlier this month. they'll perform selections in just a minute. first, anthony mason sat down with the band at manhattan beach recording studios here in new york. ♪ >> reporter: three sisters make up the bands joseph, natalie clossner chefman, and twins alley and meeghan klossn re. they went to school together in oregon. >> boring, oregon. >> b-o-r-i-n-g? >> yeah. >> we had a great time. >> you didn't want to call the band boring. >> no! >> they named it after joseph, oregon, and their father, joe. the sisters didn't start singing together until six years ago when natalie, then struggling to start aolo career, asked the twins to join her. ♪ were you surprised at what sounded like when you sang together? >> yeah. >> mm. >> yes. >> it was world shaking for me. it felt like i had two mind readers. just was like, whoa, okay. i knew we were in trouble when i heard it. ♪ >> reporter: their stunning harmonies attracted attention when their album "i'm alone, you're not," was released in 2016. did that feel good? >> yes. it did. >> yes, it did. >> there's nothing like saying the thing that you feel, putting it into a song and then having another human being use their actual physical body and vocal cords to reflect that feeling back to you. it's some of the least alone that i've ever felt. >> reporter: but success took them on the road for long stretches. and the sisters suppressed their frustrations. >> some of us were more open and excited about like working really, you know, going for it all the time. >> yeah. >> i was very putting on the brakes. like my gosh, i want to be home, though. i just started a relationship. >> one day it suddenly all came to the surface. >> i said something really dumb. you know, like as you do. and it just kind of broke the seal. >> reporter: while arguing in the car, they had an accident with a truck. >> she just like doesn't see this like big mirror on this big truck -- >> it was a truck with a huge -- >> side mirror. >> which i've never been in a car accident. it was like -- >> traumatic. >> yeah, yeah. she hits it, natalie gets out of the car like, i saw that coming. then she just runs -- >> i was like -- >> she literally runs to the house we were staying at like blocks. we were like, okay. this is the end. >> intense. >> did you think it was the end? >> yeah, actually. she did say "dot ink i can do this anymore." >> this will be good in the biopic. the sisters realized they had hidden hints of their frustrations in new songs like "fighter." ♪ >> it was under the guise of meeghan's relationship that she was in at the moment. alley and i were like, this is about us. >> on joseph's album "good luck, kid," the sisters have aired out their differences and reconciled. >> it's a marriage. >> it is, i feel like we're all married in a certain way. it's a lot. >> it's a lot? >> in the greatest ways and hardest. >> and now with music from their album "good luck, kid," here is joseph with "fighter." ♪ we could just carry on act like nothing's wrong don't leave me in the dark don't leave me in the dark ♪ ♪ i'm gotten used to the mess got used to shallow breaths ♪ ♪ don't leave me in the dark don't leave me in the dark ♪ ♪ if you're thinking of keeping the peace while you creep creep away from me ♪ ♪ if you think you're keeping the peace don't keep yourself from me ♪ ♪ wide eyes eyes wide i want a fighter ♪ ♪ don't lie this time i need a fighter ♪ ♪ you're my bright side i want it brighter ♪ ♪ don't leave me in the dark don't leave me in the dark ♪ ♪ you got it all figured out think you can carry it all ♪ ♪ i'm carrying the spark i'm carrying the spark ♪ ♪ if you think you're keeping the peace while you creep creep away from me ♪ ♪ if you think you're keeping the peace don't keep yourself from me ♪ ♪ wide eyes eyes wide i want a fighter ♪ ♪ don't lie this time i need a fighter ♪ ♪ you're my bright side ♪ i want it brighter ♪ don't leave me in the dark don't leave me in the dark ♪ ♪ ooh-hoo ♪ give me something just a little something ♪ ♪ give me something baby quit running ♪ ♪ oh ohoh ♪ ♪ give me something just a little something ♪ ♪ oh ohoh ♪ ♪ give me something baby quit your running ♪ ♪ wise eyes eyes wise i want a fighter ♪ ♪ don't lie this time i need a fighter ♪ ♪ you're my bright side i want it brighter ♪ ♪ don't leave me in the dark don't leave me in the dark ♪ ♪ oh i want a fighter ♪ ♪ oh i want a fighter ♪ ♪ don't leave me in the dark don't leave me in the dark ♪ ♪ don't leave me in the dark don't leave me in the dark ♪ [ applause ] >> don't go away. we'll be right back with more music from joseph. 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[ back in baby's arms by patsy cline ] then, it appeared a beacon of hope. ♪ i'm back in baby's arms more glorious than a billion sunsets. we were found. ♪ i'm back where i belong found by the hounds. ♪ back in baby's arms ♪ ♪ people in the darkness people in the darkness ♪ ♪ people in the darkness don't people want to live like this ♪ ♪ people in the darkness people in the darkness ♪ >> look at that hit list -- not a hit list, but chefs making it through. have a great weekend, everybody. congrats dana jacobson. we know you're watching because you're texting brian already. >> he's cast out here. now more music from joseph. this is "green eyes." ♪ could have been the moonlight hit the dashboard ♪ ♪ passenger window rolled down that got me thinking ♪ ♪ there's something we should talk about ♪ it's not worth waiting out ♪ i can give you space if you need it you can walk away i'm not leaving ♪ ♪ there's pride in my mouth for i got used to the taste ♪ ♪ but i'll swallow it now and i'll be the first to say ♪ ♪ those green eyes are my green light i'm giving up control ♪ ♪ you see red lights i see me blowing straight through to you ♪ ♪ if we're headed for the cliffside i'm ready for the fall ♪ ♪ if you know me at all you know i don't need lights to decide ♪ ♪ i'm not changing my mind ♪ we could both play the pretender circling around this parking lot ♪ ♪ while o of us still remembers we're lucky to have what we've got ♪ ♪ we're taking the room for brthing you can walk away i'm not leaving ♪ ♪ there's pride in your mouth you got used to the taste ♪ ♪ can you swallow it now when you hear me say ♪ ♪ those green eyes are my green light i'm giving up on control ♪ ♪ you see red lights i see me blowing straight through to you ♪ ♪ if we're headed for the cliffside i'm ready for the fall ♪ ♪ if you know me at all you know i don't need lights to decide ♪ ♪ i'm not changing my mind ♪ ♪ thought i could read you but i lost my place ♪ ♪ now we're on different pages i need you ♪ ♪ thought i could read you but i lost my place ♪ ♪ now we're on different pages i need you ♪ ♪ thought i could read you but i lost my place ♪ ♪ now we're on different pages i need you ♪ ♪ thought i could read you but i lost my place ♪ ♪ now we're on different pages ♪ those green eyes are my green light i'm giving up on control ♪ ♪ you see red lights i see blowing straight through to you ♪ ♪ if we're headed for the cliffside i'm ready for the fall ♪ ♪ if you know me at all you know i don't need lights to decide ♪ ♪ i'm not changing my mind ♪ [ applause ] for those of you still with us, we have more music from joseph. >> ts is "good luck, kid." ♪ we've arrived on a new planet new brand of sanity ♪ ♪ everybody looks at you everybody plays it cool ♪ ♪ measuring tapes for eyes suddenly aware of shape and size ♪ ♪ and you think how am i gonna do this ♪ ♪ oh you thought you'd know the way but now you don't ♪ ♪ oh you thought you'd have the answers when you'd grown ♪ ♪ they've handed you the keys the driver's seat is yours now ♪ ♪ there's nothing left to lean on you're the queen from here on out ♪ ♪ no time for doubt good luck kid ♪ ♪ oh oh oh ♪ ♪ oh oh oh ♪ ♪ oh oh oh hey hey hey ♪ ♪ you're used to looking around to see how everybody else is doing it ♪ ♪ now it seems like we're all losing it you read the paper it's all bad news in it ♪ ♪ the strain's off the tracks boat's capsized ♪ ♪ don't know the left from the right and you think how am i gonna do this ♪ ♪ oh you thought you'd know the way but now you don't ♪ ♪ oh you thought you'd have the answers when you'd grown ♪ ♪ they've handed you the keys the driver's seat is yours now ♪

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