we'll look back at his bold, brash, and oftentimes controversial career. and setting a space milestone. this morning, christina koch takes the record for the longest single spaceflight by a woman. we'll show why she hopes her record falls soon. first, we begin with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> reporter: this is going to become a very big storm, and it's going to move across literally the whole country. pack your patience as you head to the airport. a monster winter storm moves east. >> good news, the ball drop in new york city will stay dry. >> reporter: crews say they found the wreckage of a sightseeing helicopter that disappeared over kauai with seven people on board. >> reporter: the cause remains under investigation. the former vice president saying when it comes to the senate impeachment trial he would even defy a subpoena. >> this is all about a diversion, and we play his game all the time. do we have to put these morons on the radio? >> don imus has died. >> full of [ bleep ]. own up to it. have some sort of weird relationship with the audience. i think they say it most of the time. >> reporter: we're looking at the mars 2020 rover. >> i'm excited to bring back a piece of mars. all that -- >> a rock, paper, scissors fan played with charlie doyle. that's good stuff. >> reporter: the new movie "cats" being called a box office bomb. >> a cat-strophe. >> it was removed from the qualifing movies for awards. >> crazy cat lady. and all that matters -- >> the president's cameo in "home alone two" was cut from a tv version. >> down the hall -- >> the broadcast corporation said it was part of a routine effort made 2013. >> "home alone one" was better. [ scream ] >> on "cbs this morning saturday." did you see this video of this gender reveal? my man -- oh! smash attackle. >> this is a guy that's clearly going back to his high school football days getting set down at a table and go, okay, i really want to do a gender reveal, here's my idea. [ cheers ] this morning's "eye opener" is presented by brought to you by toyota -- let's go places. >> i don't know that i've seen that before. >> don't want the parents to kill themselves in the reveal of the gender. but fun -- >> yeah. he was excited it was a boy. would it have been different if he got pink out of that? i can't believe it is the final saturday of 2019 -- >> and the decade. >> and the decade, as well. welcome to the weekend. i'm dana jacobson with jeff glor and michelle miller. adriana diaz is in. we'll take you to the shores of charleston, south carolina, which may be ground zero for a look at the future of fishing in this country. see how anglers and chefs is helping to determine what may end occupy your plate. -- end up on your plate. in croatia the art of overindulge's has its own -- over indulgence has its own museum. it's more than just a house of headaches. >> i can't wait for that. they range from historical to fantastical on this, the last saturday of the year. we'll look at the best films of 2019. that's later this morning. >> with our picks, as well, in there. we begin this morning with potentially dangerous weather for millions of americans. a large winter storm is moving eastward from the rockies bringing with it snow, ice, and rain. that system is generating heavy snow and freezing rain as it works its way from the upper plains to the upper midwest. drivers are taking it slow and leaving plenty of room for salt and sand trucks to treat the worsening conditions on interstate 80 in western nebraska. in southern california, road crews cleared off the post-christmas snow, allowing drivers to eventually break through the frustrating highway gridlock friday which caused massive traffic jams for hours. in the south, concern shifted to severe thunderstorms which could produce heavy rain. jeff berardelli is tracking all of these storms. good morning. >> good morning, jeff, good morning, everyone. this looks a lot more like an end of march, early april pattern than a mid winter and december patter. showers, thunderstorms, some storms in oklahoma, kansas, into texas. on the north side, it is snow. but you have to go to the high plains to get snowfall. big dip in the jet stream right here. it's dragging cold air south, but really pushing that warm air north. where they collide is where we're seeing the potential for strong storms during the dayed to. look at these temperatures. over the next 24 to 48 hours, we're going to see about 120 record warm temperatures across the united states. chicago during the day tomorrow, 63 degrees for a high temperature at the end of december. somewhat cold, but not tremendously cold in the west. hour by hour, you see the line of thunderstorms making its way through the plain states. on the northern side of the storm, watch the snow. north platte, fargo it stays there for the duration. at least until monday morning. a lot of snow's going to pile up there. in the ohio valley, southeast, more severe weather today and by tomorrow. by tomorrow at 8:00, the rain finally reaches new york. how much snow are we going to see? it's likely going to be one to two feet in south dakota and north dakota. the only saving grace, it's not in chicago or new york. the snow isn't in fairly less populated areas. >> thank you. the national transportation safety board is expected to investigate the deadly crash of a tour helicopter in hawaii. the euro copter as350 wptd down in a re-- went down in a remote part of kauai saturday. all seven people on board were killed. so far only the remains of six have been found. friday the fire chief said the weather and terrain have complicated search efforts. >> anyone that is familiar with the coast knows that it can be clear in the morning and with the trade winds that we do have, it can -- weather can roll in, including fog just like how it did today with our operations, as well. >> the search for the seventh person on the chopper is expected to resume today. this is at least the ninth crash of a sightseeing helicopter in hawaii in the past first. breaking overnight, at least two people are dead and six others were injured in a shooting near houston that police describe as an ambush. it happened in the parking lot of a warehouse complex where a music video was being filmed. the sheriff said the suspect suddenly appeared on the scene in cars or on foot. they opened fire and fled. police are trying to determine a motive for the attack. the suspects remain at large. also breaking overnight, a truck bomb killed at least 76 people and injured at least 50 others in the somali capital of mogadishu. the blast happened at a busy security chester county during the morning rush hour, sending a plume of thick, black smoke across the city. there has been no immediate claim of responsibility, although a group with ties to al qaeda often carries out attacks like this. a government spokesman calls the blast one of the deadliest in mogadishu in recent memory. security will be tight here in new york city as it gets ready for its biggest celebration of the year. on friday, organizers unveiled this year's revamped design of the new year's eve ball that will sit high above times square. kenneth craig is here with more on the preparations. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. roughly a million people are expected to pack times square to ring in the new year, and police are not taking any chances. they've stepped up security even more this year to keep all of those people safe. preparations are under way for one of the biggest celebrations of the year. ♪ [ cheers ] new year's eve in new york city and the end of the 2010s. >> new york is just an excellent place for new year's eve. >> it's a great experience. >> reporter: the nypd is also making its own preparations. >> this is going to be one of the most well policed, well-protected celebrations in the entire world. >> reporter: thousands of police officers will patrol the streets of times square and the surrounding area. most will be visible and in uniform, while others will not be visible. but the security measures will not stop there. >> explosive k-9 detection teams, radiation detection teams, bomb squad response teams, joint detection and interdiction teams. >> reporter: many of the revelers will be tourists. shirley green is visiting from virginia. >> i've only seen it drop on tv. >> reporter: green says she's considering joining the crowd even with the heightened police presence. >> i would expect pretty much what i'm seeing now, a lot of people, a lot of excitement, a lot of hype. >> reporter: workers installed 192 brand-new waterford crystals to the nearly 12,000-pound new year's ball that will descend from one times square when the clock reaches midnight. the theme of this year's ball will celebrate the gift of goodwill. >> the gift of goodwill is the international sign and symbol of hospitality, of good fortune, of course goodwill. you can see this depicted on this amazing crystal triangle here. >> reporter: right now the nypd says there are no credible threats for any of the events, but they're asking the public, of course, to stay vigilant. >> thank you. separately, police here in new york are increasing their presence in neighborhoods with large jewish populations following a series of anti-semitic attacks. it comes as jewish people celebrated hanukkah and as civil rights groups are noting an uptick in hate crimes across the country. don dahler reports. >> reporter: on december 24th, a 56-year-old jewish man in brooklyn was approached by a group of men. one of whom who punched him in the back of the head. the same day, a 25-year-old man was attacked in the same area. he told police a group of men cursed at him saying, "effing jew" before throwing a liquid on him. those are two of eight bias attacks this week in new york including a man struck in manhattan and a mother in brooklyn, hit in the head while walking with her 3-year-old son. >> it's scary to know that people are being attacked simply because they're jewish. >> reporter: rabbi jonathan leaner lives in brooklyn with his wife and two children. >> as a rabbi for a whole congregation, making sure all of those people are safe is part of my responsibility, as well, which is stressful considering the uptick in the violence. >> reporter: hate crimes are on the rise nationally, particularly against jews. assaults on them are up 105%. the worst of which was the tree of life massacre in pittsburgh in 2018 that took the lives of 11 people. earlier this month, there was a deadly attack in jersey city on a kosher grocery store. in the past year, a dozen white supremacists have been arrested for plots or attacks against jews. evan bernstein is regional director of the anti-defamation league. why are these hate crimes on the rise? >> we've seen gentrification issues, housing issues, cultural strife that takes place. lack of communication. a lot of that has been there for a long of years but also has been there, anti-semitism has been part of our culture for generations. now we've seen the uncapping of that over the last four years. >> reporter: the first attack this week happened on the upper east side. a man was punched and kicked after a suspect allegedly made an anti-semitic remark. in light of these attacks, the nypd has beefed up patrols in jewish neighborhoods, and new york's governor has directed a hate crimes task force to look into them. for "cbs this morning saturday," don dahler, new york. it is quiet in washington this weekend with both congress and president trump still out of town for the holiday. when the senate returns in january, one of the first orders of business will be the impeachment trial of president trump. chip reid is traveling with the president in florida right now. chip, so where does the impeachment trial stand right now? >> reporter: well, the impeachment process is in limbo right now. the house did impeach the president on two counts before they went home for the holidays, but nancy pelosi, the speaker of the house, has not yet sent those articles of impeachment over to the senate. what's the holdup? pelosi says she wants to make sure the trial is fair which appears to mean that democrats will be able to call witnesses. they want to hear from white house acting chief of staff mick mulvaney and former national security adviser john bolton among others. the white house is expected to oppose that vigorously as it did in the house. >> and what's the latest response from a republicans? >> reporter: the president in particular has been tweeting angrily all week, most of it aimed at nancy pelosi. in one tweet he said, so interesting to see nancy pelosi demanding fairness from majority leader mitch mcconnell when she presided over the most unfair hearing in the history of the congress. senator mcconnell says he'll be closely coordinating with the white house counsel's office. at least four republicans would have to join the democrats in voting in favor of witnesses, but keep in mind even if that does happen, that does not mean those republicans are going to join the democrats in -- join the democrats in voting to remove the president from office. and it takes a two-thirds supermajority to remove a president from office under the constitution. and that in this case is very unlikely. >> besides impeachment, that obviously has been the big headline, but some other issues that are facing the administration -- north korea, there was the promised christmas gift. it seemed pretty quiet on that front this week. >> reporter: it does. but keep in mind that intelligence experts said that even though north korea called it a christmas gift, intelligence experts say it's more likely to happen after the first of the year. they are still very closely monitoring that situation. what they fear most of all is that it could be a test of an intercontinental ballistic missile. and if that does happen, it would be a major setback for the president's efforts to denuclearize north korea. >> all right. chip reid. thank you so much. now to the latest on former u.s. navy s.e.a.l. edward gallagher. in newly leaked videos obtained by "the new york times," fellow s.e.a.l.s who turned him in described him in blunt terms. gallagher was acquitted of murdering an isis founder but was found guilty of posing with the dead militant. his case gained national attention after president trump restored his rank and prevented any further punishment. david martin has more on the s.e.a.l.s' accusations. >> reporter: statements from gallagher's own men describe a navy s.e.a.l. who had lost all sense of right and wrong on the battlefield. >> i think he wants to kill anybody he can. >> reporter: the guy's freaking evil, man, another member of the platoon told naval investigators in video obtained by "the new york times." >> the guy was toxic. >> reporter: s.e.a.l.s broke the code of silence, accusing the man in led them in combat of war crimes. >> it's our duty to not let there continue. >> reporter: based in part on the videos, gallagher was charged with murdering a captured isis fighter. >> they didn't like the chief, he was pushing them too hard. they couldn't keep up, and they wanted to get hid of him. they didn't want him to be in charge of them anymore. >> reporter: one of the seals was granted immunity and said the fighter was as fixiated. that's when the case fell apart. >> you didn't say that he suffoca suffocated, did you? >> no. >> did you? >> yes. >> reporter: gallagher was acquitted of the murder charge but convicted of posing with the body. he's retired and last week met with president trump who had ordered the navy not to take any disciplinary action against him. >> he's one of the ultimate fighters. tough guy. these are not weak people. these are tough people. we're going to protect our war fighters. >> reporter: great fighter or freaking evil? the facts are that gallagher retired with his full rank as a navy s.e.a.l. but also with a conviction for violating one of the laws of war. for "cbs this morning saturday," david martin at the pentagon. his mouth made him fame and fortune, but it also cost him dearly at times. radio host don imus died friday after a brief illness. he spent nearly 50 years on the air entertaining and often infuriating his listeners. >> do we have to put these morons on the radio? >> reporter: with his gritty voice -- >> gutness weasles -- >> reporter: and signature cowboy hat, don imus was one of the most outrageous, irreverent, and influential broadcasters of his time. >> was that the most obnoxious jerk that i've ever seen? >> reporter: he gained fame and notoriety for his news-making interviews, edgy comedy bits, drug and alcohol problems. >> i'd drink on the air. do cocaine on the air. >> reporter: long-running feud with howard stern and his charity work for kids with cancer. born in riverside, california, in 1940, imus began his career as a d.j. in 1968, eventually moving markets to new york city in 1971 where he launched his own radio show. ♪ to say the least, he never pulled a punch, making controversial, many times offensive and vitriolic comments about celebrities, politicians, women, and minorities. that got him into trouble over his 50-year career. most notably in 2007 when he called the rutgers women's basketball team a racist slur and was fired from cbs and msnbc. he talked about that to cbs' anthony mason in 2018. >> a good chance my feeling about making fun of some people who didn't deserve to be made fun of and didn't have a mechanism to defend themselves. >> reporter: imus officially hung up his hat last year. his image as legendary to some and venomous to countless others lives on. >> i felt when i walked in there and sat down and turned it the mic on that i was talking to you. you know, i'm going to miss that. >> so fascinating to watch that interview from last year. a long time in the making. some of the things that he regrets and doesn't. >> right. flawed person, but the impact he had on the industry without a doubt -- you will not see a broadcaster out there in radio who will not tell you what he has done for the industry. >> yeah. that racist slur, that was shocking. i mean, totally inexcusable even though he apologized. he did do good things and had a charity for kids with cancer. >> we always say this -- nobody is good or bad, there always seems to be something in between. time to show some of the other stories making news this morning -- the "baltimore sun" reports the city is ending 2019 with the highest per capita murder rate ever. there were 342 homicides in baltimore during the year. that brings the rate to an historical high of 57 per 100,000 people. in 1993, baltimore recorded 353 homicides, but more people were living in the city at the time. last week, the city said it was bringing back a controversial program to use surveillance planes as part of its crime fighting strategy. t"the boston globe" reportsa massive fire has destroyed an historic mansion that was built for a descendant of president john quincy adams. flames shot through the roof, windows and doors of the 6,500 square-foot house in concord friday. a lack of sufficient water in the area made fighting difficult. no one was home at the time. the cause is under investigation. "usa today" reports spotify is joining twitter and will suspend political advertising in the new year. the music streaming platform said it does not have the means to validate and review political ad content. the ban extends to spotify original and exclusive podcasts but ads could appear in third-party content, potcasts not owned by spotify. facebook has not. and "business insider" reports new yorkness ranked as the -- new york was ranked as the rudest city in the nation. are you kidding me? "insider" asked americans to choose the five rudest cities from a list of metro areas. more than 34% picked the big apple as the rudest, more than double the second highest pick which was los angeles. washington, d.c., was third, chicago fourth, boston fifth, my detroit, jeff's buffalo -- >> what is this list? >> philadelphia and san francisco rounded it up. i feel like we're counting down the top cities. >> i'm getting angry and rude about the list. >> i think new yorkers are misunderstood. once you stop them -- everyone in -- everyone's in a rush, but they'll help you get to where you're going to go. >> chicago, the midwest, impossible. >> not at all. about 22 minutes after the hour. here's a look at the weather for your weekend. ♪ he wrote some of the best loved and longest running shows in broadway history. ahead this morning, we'll remember composer and lyricist jerry herman, creator of "hello dolly," and other mega musicals. her record continues miles above the earth. see how one more day in space put an american astronaut in a category all her own. later, how could some innocent winter fun land you in legal trouble? we will hear about one snowy city's ban on snowball fights. come on. where it came from and why the logic behind it could be melting away. you are watching "cbs this morning saturday." there's plenty of fish in the sea as the saying goes, but many have been off the world's menus until now. we will get a taste -- hear all the new delicious choices that could put pressure on other more threatened varieties. movie scores. which films hit the mark with audiences and critics in 2019. we'll look at some of the very best of the year gone by. we will be right back. a good one. this is "cbs this morning saturday." we're going into 2020, what's your favorite memory from 2019? >> my favorite memory from 2019 is walking down the aisle and seeing my husband. >> i thought you were going to say "my wedding day!" and from the last decade? >> wow. >> that's a tough one. >> i mean, probably getting married, but then also i would say ten years, something like maybe our last day at "glee" or like super bowl with "glee," kwon certificates with "glee." there were so many -- >> you like "glee"? >> i watched it the other day. of course. i listened to the music. >> when "glee" comes on, you watch? >> of course. i put it on myself. i watched it on thanksgiving. oh, my god, we had a thanksgiving episode. so i watched it. we were so good. >> is it fun to watch yourself? i hate watching myself. is it fun to watch yourself or that show? >> i just love rachel berry. but i also love "scream queens." i watched "scream queen two," it's so funny. acting is easier to watch than singing. >> this is your first christmas as a married lady. have you thought about traditions that you will start and then we'll go? do you have anything in mind? >> he is just having to keep up with me and my mom and dad with all of our holiday traditions. >> yes. >> my mom makes us wear ugly christmas sweaters. >> good. >> every year she picks a new one and knocks it out of the park. they're hilarious. >> this year, andy will get one. >> he has in years past. i think this is our fourth christmas as a family. and we cook, we do a little cook-off. we watch movies. we listen to music. some quick-thinking fast food workers are being credited with saving a woman in northern california. sheriff's deputies in san joaquin county said a man followed her inside this mcdonald's and ordered her to leave with him. employees said she was acting frantic before the man came in. their suspicions were confirmed when the woman pulled up to the drive-thru and mouthed the words "help me" to one of the employees. the workers held up the drive-thru line until police could arrive. the woman told police the man had abused her in the past and talented to kill her. the man was arrested and charged with making criminal threats and illegally possessing a gun. >> holy smokies. good thinking. >> great thinking. >> apartment the -- apparently the gun was in the car. >> chilling. welcome back to "cbs this morning saturday." eye begin this half hour -- we begin this half hour with tributes pouring in for legendary broadway composer jerry herman. herman died thursday at the age of 88. he wrote such classic shows as "mame, kwt k "mame," "mame." >> i had to ask dana in the make-up room. and "hello dolly." we look at the award-winning career and tuneful optimism. ♪ hello >> reporter: when it came to musicals -- ♪ you've brought the cake walk back into style ♪ ♪ mame >> reporter: jerry herman was simply and quite unapologetically -- ♪ ♪ i am what i am >> reporter: an old-school lover of hope and sunshine. [ applause ] >> jerry creates songs that are like him -- bouncy, buoyant, and optimistic. >> reporter: herman created upbeat, tony award-winning broadway shows like "hello dolly," "mame," and "la cage aux folles" which won a tony in 1984 when more complex and cerebral shows were trendy. >> there's been a rumor around for a couple of years that the simple, hummable show tune was no longer welcome on broadway. well, it's alive and well at the palace. [ applause ] ♪ >> reporter: herman's simple hummable show tunes won him a shelf full of tonys and grammys as well as recognition as a kennedy center honoree. ♪ jerry herman, gone at 88, produced old fashioned musicals -- ♪ and old-fashioned toe tapping joy. ♪ consider this as context for jerry herman's optimism. he was diagnosed with hiv in 1985, the early days of the aids crisis. and then lived another 34 years. jim axelrod, cbs news, washington. >> amazing to think about that. >> yeah. that is incredible. i'm a broadway baby. i watched all of his musicals. i admit it, i know a lot of those words. >> thank you for asking dana instead of me. >> then i went on a rant about the movie, rosalyn russell. that definitely happened this morning. >> see the entire piece -- >> yeah. dana and her whole make-up and hair team knew all the movies. our crew was like, "wow." >> all right. jerry herman's musicals featured bold and strong women, that's why i loved them. ahead, we'll meet one more. this time a real-life heroine, an american astronaut on a record-setting mission. first, here's a look at the weather for your weekend. ♪ we can develop amazing technology, but we can't control just where it takes us. that was made evident over the last decade. up next, "new york times" technology reporter steve moore joins us to discuss the ways tech led us astray. you're watching "cbs this morning." man: sneezes skip to the good part with alka-seltzer plus. now with 25% more concentrated power. nothing works faster for powerful cold relief. oh, what a relief it is! so fast! if your dishwasher doesn't get dishes completely dry... try finish jet-dry. it dries 100% better than detergent alone - even plastics. get dishes drier than you ever thought possible. try finish jet-dry. fit me! foundation from mayfits skin tonerk and texture. blurs pores. stops shine. 97% of women found their fit. fit me! matte + poreless only from maybelline new york i am totally blind. and non-24 can make me show up too early... or too late. or make me feel like i'm not really "there." talk to your doctor, and call 844-234-2424. we need a solution.ut their phones down. introducing... smartdogs. the first dogs trained to train humans. stopping drivers from: liking. selfie-ing. and whatever this is. available to the public... never. smartdogs are not the answer. but geico has a simple tip. turn on "do not disturb while driving" mode. brought to you by geico. because you get matched with i la plan tailored to you!m, whether you're a dine outer, take outer, veggie person, definitely- not -just -veggie person, bread lover, or cheese lover... ...all you have to do is answer personal assessment questions and get scientifically matched with a proven weight loss plan. find out which new customized plan can make losing weight easier for you! the new program from ww. weight watchers reimagined. join for free + lose 10 lbs. on us. hurry! offer ends january 6th! the first fda-approved medication of its kind, tremfya® can help adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis uncover clearer skin that can last. most patients who saw 90% clearer skin at 28 weeks stayed clearer through 48 weeks. in another study, the majority of tremfya® patients saw 90% clearer skin at 3 years. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya®. uncover clearer skin that can last. janssen can help you explore cost support options. ♪ over the last decade, we've seen some amazing technological development along with brand-new uses for existing tech. the results too often have major downsides. some of those who played key roles in this revolution or who were keen observers are featured in "the new york times" article "the decade tech lost its way." for more we're joined by technology reporter steve lore. welcome. a fascinating interactive piece of work here in "the new york times." was this the decade that social media in particular went from it's going to save us to it's going to be regulated? >> yeah. absolutely. i think the -- the real way to focus that and look at it is with facebook, it started in 2010 with the arab spring when social media and facebook in particular was seen as the fuel, the essential tool of pro-democracy movements. we go to the end of the decade, social media and facebook in particular is seen as a vehicle for misinformation, hate speech, further divisions in, you know, in society. under -- potentially undermining democracy. >> twitter in particular on the arab spring. now it's activity localic. >> -- vitriolic. >> i forgot about this. will there be regulation? there's been talk. >> for sure. we'll see rules. the question is what they will be. >> right. how much of a future do you think remains for the facebooks, twitters, instagrams of the world? i remember when everyone was trying to get on facebook. people are starting to get off. facebook is considered passe in some groups. there are other sites gaining momentum. do you think that each one has its moment and dies off? >> whatever you say about it -- look, these are great companies, their services and products are extremely popular. that doesn't mean everything they do is great. i do think that, you know, what happens is they lose leadership even though they're still huge and enormously profitable. whatever you say about these companies, there's been no mass exodus so far. >> they all have their niches and windows. >> digital currency has been interesting over the last decade. we saw it, it seemed to go away, it comes back. >> i think digital currency has been a disappointment from what it was. it was going to be a disruptive financial system, it was going to replace central banks. i think it's a misnomer. we think of currency as the storehouse of value. it's become a huge speculative asset. nobody's going in to starbucks or wherever. they are going with google pay, apple pay, nobody's going in with crypto pay or -- >> when bitcoin is going from 3,000 to 300 in the span of months it's confusing for folks. self-driving cars. it's been such talk for a decade. >> more than that. >> for longer -- every year people say, you know, next year, 90% of the vehicles on the road are going to be self-driving cars. it doesn't happen. which doesn't mean the technology is going away, but it moves slower than people think. >> yeah. there's a famous kind of analogy in technology that's never mistake a clear view for a short distance. that snow covered mountain in -- they look like they're ahead of you, in fact there's 40 miles of desert in front of it. all the things with artificial intelligence, a term since the mid '50s, we've known what the goals are. it's difficult to get there. and the last bits, the difference between sort of 90% effective and 99% effective, the things like species translation, voice recognition, is huge in terms of use. and the same kind of principle applies to self-driving cars. the last bits are really hard to do. to actually take the human out of the loop entirely. >> and the regulation that will need to go with that. ⌞> critical bits. the risks are pretty high. >> right. >> go ahead -- >> in the article you talked about artificial intelligence and when artificial intelligence program actually beat the best player in the world in the game go. has the robot invasion begun? >> yeah. slowly and from the bottom up. the go achievement which was done by deep mind, part of google, look, it's impressive. it's a bounded world. you know, it's still a board game, it's still limited. we still have it in artificial intelligence. people talk about it, look at -- you know, we still haven't gotten to the point where learning like a child does. a 4-year-old. >> quickly, one or two-word answer. if the last decade was about social media, the next decade will be about -- >> ai. >> there you go. >> ai. all right. thank you. technology has enabled us to send astronauts into space. but one member of this elite group isn't ready to come home just yet. even after almost a year. up next, the record-setting flight of an american astronaut and when she'll be heading back to earth. you are watching "cbs this morning saturday." hey! it's me! your dry skin! i'm craving something we're missing. the ceramides in cerave. they help restore my natural barrier, so i can lock in moisture. we've got to have each other's backs... cerave. now the #1 dermatologist recommended skincare brand. hi susan!) honey? 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>> you know, i think it's a wonderful time for human spaceflight because i think we've finally recognized that it's not worth going unless we go together. that it's important to not turn away any innovative idea. that everyone has a role and everyone has a place at the table as we move forward. if we're going to go for all humanity and to support humanity's love for exploration, then we have to do it with all humanity. i think we're seeing that as our plans unfold for going back to the moon, seeing the first woman walk on the moon in 2024. and just recognizing that we have to go together if we're going to go and going to do it right. >> reporter: while she's not on earth, koch has kept her eye on home. sharing photos of our planet with her 145,000 twitter followers. most recently, a picture of mt. everest. >> i would say the most awe-inspiring thing that i've ever seen is the northern lights or southern lights or auroras, as we call them, from above on a planetary scale. i've had the opportunity working in antarctica and the arctic to see them from below and the beautiful shimmering lights along the sky and taking over the whole sky. but to look down on the earth and see the entire shape of the auroras, you know, as they form near the poles was truly an amazing sight and literally took my breath away. >> reporter: being away for so long has required sacrifice, including spending holidays away from family while suspended in zero gravity. still, koch says she hopes her record doesn't last long. >> my number-one hope for this milestone is that the record is exceeded again as soon as possible because that means that we're continuing to push the boundaries. >> and in the end it should be 328 days, february 6th, 2020, when she's set to come back. what i think is neat is she had talked to us yesterday about how she wanted to do this as a young girl. her class is the first that was an even split of men and women. so all the young girls now out there that maybe look out there and can dream about doing this, too. >> i know space walks, they've gotten more routine if they can ever be routine. i never get tired of looking at that. fascinating. >> the view's not bad. >> the view is not bad at all. >> i bet that does not get old. >> no. if you're heading out, set your dvr to record "cbs this morning saturday." coming up in the next hour, steering our palates in a new direction. look who's captain of that ship right there. we'll see creative chefs that are leading diners to more sustainable varieties of seafood. plus, scene stealers. with the year coming to an end, we'll look at the best films of 2019. later, two great artists in collaboration. music from jesse malin and lucinda williams in our "saturday session." ♪ first, it's a rite of winter, but in one of the country's snowier places, people cannot engage in a snowball fight without risking a ticket at least. we'll see how that law began and why it could soon be tossed. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." 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as little as $25 per prescription. ask your health care provider today about once-weekly ozempic®. ow! son of a nutcracker. >> traditionally snowballs are packed tight for wintertime fun. they've been known to start some serious trouble. >> i collect snowballs -- >> just this past week in the news, leaving one wisconsin city in a flurry. >> these news sources stated that we had an ordinance enacted by the mayor prohibiting having a snowball fight. >> reporter: the police chief and mayor created a video to set the record straight. >> the ordinance that i just read was enacted by our council in 1962, long before i was even born. we do like to have a great time in the city. >> reporter: the city ordinance bans throwing projectiles and lumps snowballs into the same category as rocks, missiles, and other items that can cause serious harm. >> kids think they're throwing snowballs, and they're actually throwing ice balls. >> reporter: it's a ban on public property and is not often enforced. >> the ordinance is in place for the safety of the communities. the wassa police department has issued citations about ten times in the last 15 years. >> reporter: only two of those times were over the issue of throwing snowballs. >> a fun snowball fight is a fun snowball fight. and that's not something we enforce this ordinance with. >> reporter: allowing everyone to bundle up and let their inner child play in the snow. >> that got away from me. >> i wonder how you -- >> nailed in the back of the noggin. >> i think that was the mayor. >> it was. >> that was awesome. >> all right. the city council probably after that hit, the city council will consider decriminalizing snowball fights at a meeting next months. >> i love it because those were all police officers throwing the snoebl nobles. >> best snowball -- snowballs. >> the best snowball scenes in movies, dumb and dumber, a christmas story, or elf? >> dumb and dumber -- >> i think "elf." >> america, please vote. >> tell jeff on twitter. >> yes. speaking of movies, from a mob masterpiece to a movie about movies, some big releases won over critics and audiences this year. so did some smaller films. we'll look at the year's best. for some of you, local news is next. the rest, you've got to stick around. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." vince gill's road to country stardom started in oklahoma city. this looks like your report card. >> it could be. it won't be good. ♪ >> he gave his first performance in second grade at the cleveland elementary school. >> i played "house of the rising sun." i knew the dye was cast. the first song i sang was about a cat house in new orleans. i bought that guitar when i was 18 years old. >> yeah. gill paid a small fortune for the vintage martin he'd take on the road. >> that's $1,600 that i bought this guitar was all the money i had in the world. every time. ♪ this old guitar and me the things that we've been through ♪ ♪ cf martin built it back in 1942 ♪ >> he had his first hit song with the band pure prairie league in 1980. ♪ let me love you tonight how did that feel? >> awesome. got to be on "american bandstands," "solid gold," shows, you know. >> reporter: air few years, gill left -- after a few years, gill left to go solo. his first albums didn't take off. then he was asked to join dire straits. was it a tempting offer at the time? >> of course. it would have solved a lot of problems for me financially. i said, if you don't bet on yourself, how are you going to get anybody else to? >> the bet paid off on his next album. ♪ there's nobody answer with the title song "when i call your name." >> it had everything going against it. it was a four minute and 40-second waltz. welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm jeff glor along with dana jacobson, michelle miller is off, so adriana diaz is with us. welcome. >> thank you. >> coming up this hour, while many seafoods are overfished, others are under appreciated. we'll take you out of the water where new lesser-known species are being harvested, and we'll meet the chef looking to make the sustainable varieties a part of our everyday diets. the academy award nominations come out in just over two weeks. we'll offer up some best picture candidates a little early. on a good week to relax with a good movie, we'll look back at some of the top films of the year gone by. as people get ready to toast the new year and maybe over indulge, we'll take you to an unlikely attraction. an actual, get this, hangover museum. visitors provide 100% proof of the wild nights they wish they could forget. that's ahead. first, our top story this hour -- potentially dangerous weather for a large portion of the nation. a major winter storm is roaring out of the rockies and headed for the plains and beyond, bringing with it snow, ice, and rain. on interstate 80 in western nebraska on friday, drivers were taking it slow and leaving plenty of room for salt and sand trucks to treat the worsening conditions. also on friday, in southern california, road crews cleared the post christmas snow allowing drivers to finally get through the gridlock that created massive traffic jams for hours. meteorologist jeff berardelli is tracking the storm and back with us. jeff, good morning. >> good morning, everybody. so this storm is going to affect most of the country, and right now it's located across the plains states. watch out for strong thunderstorms, maybe a couple of severe thunderstorms. on the northwest side of the system from denver into the high plains, it is snow, and it's a lot of snow. the good news, if there's any with this system, is it's mostly a rain event and mostly rain in the big cities where the big airports are for travelers. it's heavy rain, kansas city, watch out for storms all the way down to dallas. it's mainly a rain event in minneapolis, but an icy mix, as well, at the beginning, especially then the storm moves east during the day tomorrow. watch out in the southeast, ohio valley, and eventually in new york. still snowing in the upper midwest and northern plains states. watch out for flooding in some of the rivers across the midwest again this winter and spring. a lot of heavy rain. some places picking up three-plus inches of rain, one to two feet of snow south dakota all the way north into north dakota and northern minnesota. warm, we're talking temperatures around 63 in chicago, where is the cold air? the cold air is up in alaska. look at this -- it is right now 33 below in bedels, it was 57 below earlier today, 130 degrees colder than it is in the studio right now. >> that is cold. thank you, jeff. >> facts, information. the national transportation safety board is sending a team to the hawaiian island of kauai to look for answers in connection to the deadly crash of a sightseeing helicopter. the remains of six of the seven people on board the helicopter have been found. search teams will be back at it first -- at first light this morning. jamie yuccas has the story. our ground and air crews continue to search for survivors. >> reporter: debris from the safari helicopter carrying seven people including two children was found just north of the canyon, a popular site for tourists dubbed the grand canyon of the pacific. the tour company was known for giving visitors a bird's eye view of the island's coast and wild terrain of the canyon. for more than 30 years, they'd operated with a perfect safety record. the coast guard says the pilot radioed the chopper's physician 45 minutes before it was due to land. other pilots told officials they saw the helicopter in flight, but it disappeared, and the company reported it missing. >> what i can tell you is there's two sets of family members that were on the aircraft. party of two and a party of four. >> reporter: a former co-worker at safari helicopters says the pilot was very experienced and had done the flight many times. there had been strong winds and fog reported at the time of the crash. for "cbs this morning saturday," jamie yuccas, los angeles. in kazakhstan, all beck air flights are suspended after a plane crash killed at least 12 people. investigators at the snow-covered crash site say 98 people were on board that jet when it hit a concrete wall and a two-story building friday shortly after takeoff. at least 50 people are in the hospital. ten are in critical condition. the country's deputy prime minister says the plane's tail hit the runway twice, indicating its struggle to get off the ground. a manhunt is under way in aurora, colorado, for the gunman who opened fire at a crowded shopping mall and killed a 17-year-old boy. shoppers scrambled for cover at the sound of gunfire on friday. police said the incident was not a mass shooting. aurora is the same city where a gunman opened fire in a movie theater in 2012 killing 12 people and injuring dozens more. and don imus, the controversial and often crass radio host has died. imus had a nearly 50-year career, much of it here in new york, and later on nationally syndicated broadcasts. he was an early shock jock who built an audience by saying outrageous things. in 2007, that behavior cost him. he made a racist rack about the rutgers university women's basketball team and was fired by cbs radio and msnbc. imus made repeated public apologies and apologized in person to the team. in an interview for "cbs sunday morning" last year, imus told anthony mason that reaching out to the players was one of the greatest things he had done in his life. >> they were there. their parents were there, and i sat and listened for four or five hours. there was nothing i could say other than "i'm sorry," and promise them that i would never give them a reason in their lifetime to be sorry that they forgave me. and i haven't. >> imus made it back on to the air after the controversy. he retired last year. don imus was 79 years old. we're also remembering the man who brought a holiday classic to life. ♪ christmas time is here happiness and cheer ♪ >> producer lee mendelsohnn brought a "charlie brown christmas" to television in 1965. he also wrote the signature song "christmas time is here." the show won an emmy and peabody and has aired on tv every year since its debut. we watch it every year. >> yep. so do i. >> for the debut. lee mendelsohnn who died on christmas day said he wrote the lyrics in about 15 minutes on the back of an envelope. he was 86 years old. sometimes the best inspiration comes in those random moments. and you produce something classic. that's exactly what that was. >> i mean, think about that -- something lasting that long and still being relevant. kids watch it today and still love it. >> they do. >> i listened to that song about a thousand times in christmas season. sad news. about seven minutes after the hour. here's a look at the weather for your weekend. ♪ it's a seachange in seafood. as many species are severely overfished, we'll join the search for new varieties. and they are delicious. 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charleston, every menu had grouper, snapper, salmon. even though it's not from here. there weren't that many species that people were familiar with. >> mike latta first opened fig in charleston, south carolina, in 2003. it has since won three james beard awards and is considered one of the top restaurants in the world. he followed fig with the ordinary which features an all-seafood menu. >> nobody was talking about seafood. here we are on the coast. >> this is charleston. how is it possible people weren't talking about seafood? >> i think everybody pays attention to what's trending. and nationally, nose to tail cooking was very popular for a decade. getting in whole hogs and learning how to break them down. i think for some reason that was where everybody's attention was turned. seafood was still popular in charleston, but you know, we really weren't that connected to the people producing it. >> reporter: latta has dedicated his work to staying as close as he can to the seafood he serves. what is this? >> yellow fin tuna. >> reporter: here, the boat just brought in a yellow fin tuna. >> you want to try some? >> reporter: yeah, yeah. it doesn't get any fresher than this. sliced and served just off the dock. >> the top of the loin for me is the best raw stuff. >> heck yeah. oh, yeah. mm. yum. >> great, right? the texture's very nice. >> very good. yes, yes. >> reporter: tuna is well-known. other fish are not. >> any time we're expecting or demanding from the ocean the same five or six species, we're not acknowledging the diversity of the species that are coming up in a fisherman's net. >> reporter: conservationists like amy mccown, who me met on a small independent shrimp boat, trying to turn the tide. >> there are under utilized species that are a part of our ecosystem and can be relied on as a sustainable source of protein. >> reporter: she works for good catch, a nonprofinonprofit. >> that means fishermen open to different options. >> fishermen are waiting, they are ready for people to say, yeah, i want -- i want to eat scup. or a few years ago in charleston, it was wreck fish. these species out there, and fishermen are waiting for them to actually be demanded enough that they bring something, they bring value back at the dock. >> reporter: mccown says looking local and in season is key. ideally, consumers should also be able to find out where their fish was caught, how, and by whom. 99% of people who are buying fish at their local market aren't -- aren't getting that information. >> you're right. what we see when people go into the grocery store is they go to the fruit section, they know they want no gmos, they want organics. when they go to the beef and eggs, they want grass fed, free range. when they go to the seafood counter, they say, all right, what's on sale. it's bauseod ad those valuesye? and fisheries isuso complex. >> reporter: in charleston, progress is being made. now in latta's restaurants, fish most of us haven't heard of are hits. >> we can sell amber jack. we can sell porgie, sheeps head, rudderfish, there's a host of species that you would never have seen 20 years ago that you do now. the good thing is that people are much more adventurous. >> reporter: in his kitchen, latta cooked us a fitting arrangement. >> a good way is go to a restaurant that you trust and let them make something new for you. this is direct fish, this is a hog snapper with red lime ponzu, smoked amber jack pate, and one of my favorites. these are so clean, right. >> sweet. sweet. >> fishing and fish, right, is the only wild foods that we eat. my interest in seafood cookery was born from the diversity of species we get on a daily, weekly basis. and to imagine my world without the pleasure of that variety of seafood, i don't know where i would find my inspiration. that's what we do. >> reporter: thank you so much. >> thanks for coming by. >> reporter: sure. it was a riot. [ ding ] >> ding. i love that you snuck in the wine. had to wash it down. >> i had to, it accompanies the seafood. it was a fun shift to be on. a tip from folks who lived all over, if you can avoid eating imported fish and seafood, do it. nothing against other oceans around the worlds, but the regulations are far less stringent in other parts of the world. you're also freezing them and transporting them. 90% of the shrimp that gets served in the u.s. is imported. 90%. >> interesting. >> a lot of frozen shrimp, too. >> correct. >> what's so hard about seafood, it's more expensive. you know, when you do go to the counter, you're looking for the cheapest price. but we all have to educate ourselves. >> first and easiest thing to ask is what's local. if something is local. >> good point. 2019 brought us a wide range of interesting movies. ahead, a look at some of the best of the year. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." ♪ oh wow. new toyota? yeah, we got a great deal at toyotathon! ♪ [sliding, crashing, thudding] ♪ huh. yeah. welcome to the final days of toyotathon! phew. we made it. yeah we did. toyotathon is on! now's the time to get great year-end savings on our most popular models. offers end january 6th. to learn more about all our great deals, visit toyota.com. toyotathon is on! but it all ends january 6th! toyota. let's go places. fit me! foundation from but imayfits skin tonerk6th! and texture. blurs pores. stops shine. 97% of women found their fit. fit me! matte + poreless only from maybelline new york liz, you nerd, cough if you're in here! shhhh. i took mucinex dm for my phlegmy cough. what about rob's dry cough? works on that too. and last 12 hours. 12 hours? who studies that long?! mucinex dm relieves wet and dry coughs for 12 hours with 2 medicines in 1 pill. about the colonial penn program. here to tell you if you're age 50 to 85 and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's. what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i just turned 80. what's my price? $9.95 a month for you, too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the number one most popular whole life insurance plan available through the colonial penn program. it has an affordable rate starting at $9.95 a month. no medical exam, no health questions. your acceptance is guaranteed, and this plan has a guaranteed lifetime rate lock, so your rate can never go up for any reason. and with this plan, you can pick your payment date, so you can time your premium due date to work with your budget. so call now for free information. and you'll also get this free beneficiary planner, and it's yours just for calling. so call now. i've got him. >> that's a clip from the new world war i drama "1970." one -- "1917." one of those praised as the best for the year. this is a time to catch releases you may have missed. that goes for many of us at this table. here to tell us about other greats, eric davis, managing editor of fandango.com. let's get to as many as we can. let's start right there. critics are saying best war film since "saving private ryan." >> i would agree. it's cliche to say it's a film that will leave you on the edge of your seat the whole time. but legitimately. this film, you will will be on the edge of your seat for two reasons. its story, two soldiers tasked with a seemingly impossible mission, it's bold, takes risks. the way it was filmed. it's one continuous shot. you remember the film "bird man" which won best picture. similar device. you are so immersed in the movie. and i think that's what makes it an experience that you absolutely have to see on the big screen. >> "uncut gems," and adam sandler getting so much praise. different for him. people love it. >> very different for adam sandler. then again, when you see him play howard, a diamond dealer, he's a wheeler and dealer, he's a sports betting addict. you can't imagine anyone but adam sandler playing this role. i think he deserves the oscar nomination. if the academy is watching, give it to the sand man, please. >> high prize. >> with kevin garnett. >> and the weekend playing himself. what i love, it's a master class intention. it's a film that will make you feel uncomfortable in all the best ways. >> wow. >> all the best ways. that's high prize. the film "parasite" out of south korea. lots of buzz about this movie possibly win an oscar for best foreign film. do you think -- why do you think it's captured audiences? >> i think it's relatable. you know, everybody has always looked at an affluent family and said i would like to taste about what your life is. also it's a lot of things, a comedy, a drama, a thriller, a horror movie. it's about family. it's -- romantic at times. it gives you a lot of different ways to experience it. and it's fantastic. not only will it win best foreign language it may steal best picture. >> what? >> yes. >> critics love "parasite." there was so much build-up to "once upon a time in hollywood," kept intarantino's -- quentin tarantino's latest. did you love it? >> i did. the farther you get, the more it sticks with you, i felt. it's the kind of film that when it's on cable you're going to get sucked in. even if you don't like watching it, it's got brad and leo, so you love looking at it. it's beautiful. this is the movie tarantino was born to make. a love letter to old hollywood. i think it does that in spades. >> the one that i love, "the irishman." i will admit i just watched it. it did not feel long to me. this is the best of them. >> this may be your best picture front-runner now. martin scorsese, nice capper to the quasi-trilogy of mob movies. "good fellas" and "casino," now "the irishman." this is about looking back at your life and the weight of a life. you know, it's not as sexy and flashy as the other mob movies. i think it speaks to an older generation. like my father just turned 80, loves there film. he's watched it multiple times. >> what does that say about me? i'm not 80. speaks to a younger generation, too. >> yes. yes. exactly. >> my kids love "avengers." my daughter loves "iron man," hates thanos. the critics seem to like "end game," how they -- the highest grossing movie of all time at this point. >> of all time. >> there was a lot going on when i'm watching it. did you like "end game"? >> i loved it as a pairing with "aavenge a "aavengersers infinity war." what marvel has done the last ten years, we've never seen storytelling on this scale ever in the history of movie-making. it's commendable that they were able to stick this landing. plus, it's got time travel, back to the future, i'm a huge fan, nerd of the movie. i like the way they use it. they had all of these 20-odd films to go back to with that plot. i think they did a good job. >> moving to the history or movie, "us." which i did not see because it looked so scary. of course, this is by jordan peele who did "get out" which i loved. do you think he topped himself with "us"? >> i think it's the horror movie of the year for sure. i think jordan peele is probably my -- the most interesting filmmaker now because he's telling original stories that are not only crazy and creepy and scary, but also thought provoking. they fuel conversation. you walk out of these films, and you're scared but also talking about race and class and privilege. i think that's so interesting in the horror genre. we need more of it. and so if you haven't seen it also lupita nyong'o, academy, academy, watch out. give her some love. i think she's great. >> "murder mystery," it's got daniel craig and a high-tech cg ability now that we don't often see. that's with "knives out." are people going to see this one? >> i'm recommendsing it to people. they're going with their family and everybody likes something different. there film kind of like "clue" -- i think the murder mystery genre is going to be making a comeback now. i think we're going to see more of them. great ensemble. great audience film. see this in the theater because everyone around you is going to be laughing, a lot of twists and turns. just fantastic writing from ryan johnson. >> and -- and good for ryan johnson with everything that's been happening. good for jj abrams, i think "rise of skywalker" is fantastic. finally, your favorite movie of the year. >> yes. >> "the biggest little farm." why? >> yes. this is also my favorite documentary of the year. it's about a couple who leave their jobs in the big city to build a farm. and what starts out as this day to day of how do you actually build a farp, they didn't know what they were doing. it turns into a super powerful film about, you know, the family we make, the family we lose, the dreams we chase, the risks we take. it's got cute animals and ugly animals. it's about the relationship they have with each other. it's about life and sustaining life. >> we could keep going for a long time. but we can't. we have to take a break. we'll be right back. jeff bridges has always been passionate about taking pictures. when did your love of -- what did it come from? >> i guess borrowing would be the kinder word rather than stealing. my father's nikon, setting up a dark room in the bathroom, putting tin foil on the windows. and being in there with the red light with ply tunes going on. -- my tunes going on. the whole concept of time goes out the window. just the idea of capturing time like that. >> when he started acting, he left the dark room behind until 1976 when he starred in "king kong." >> my character jack press cat had a camera. i said -- prescott had a camera. i said, i'll load that thing. >> that started a tradition of taking pictures on his film sets. photographs from "king kong," "the fabulous baker boys," and "the big lebowski" were included in a first volume of his pictures. now bridges has released "pictures volume two" including photos from "true grit," "crazy heart," and "seabiscuit" in which he starred with tobey mcguire and elizabeth banks. >> i gave her a bloody nose. you're winning -- bam. i cracked her in the nose. oh, god. [ cheers ] i said, oh, i'm sorry, i'm sorry. can i take your picture? >> he also turned his camera on the inflatable crowd in the racing scene. >> gosh, we've got all those extras up there. and you're all dressed in some amazing -- i got closer, and i saw it was these guys. alcohol is not allowed into the celebration in times square where hundreds of thousands of revelers will ring in the new year. but don't be surprised if you see some folks sipping champagne or another kind of adult beverage. on average, americans have about 4.5 drinks while celebrating new year's eve. you're looking oddly at that. how many -- you doubling that, or what's happening? >> i think some people have more. >> okay. some take it a little too far. more than 16% of women and 27% of men say they've blacked out during their new year's celebration. for anyone who's ever had one of those nights, your boozy behavior has inspired a new museum in croatia. roxana saberi gives us a tour. to a night the four of us will never forget. >> reporter: the nights we hope we'll never forget can often turn into the mornings we don't ever want to remember. >> am i missing a tooth? >> ho -- >> reporter: for anyone who's ever gotten too tipsy -- >> ah. >> reporter: -- been three sheets to the wind -- >> ah -- >> reporter: or had to drop too much and paid the price the next day, you're not alone. welcome to the world's first museum of hangovers which opened this month in zagreb, croatia. the co-founder says the idea was born from a conversation among friends about drinking at parties. a friend spoke about how he woke one a bicycle pedal in his pocket, and i thought as i listened to him, why not set up a place, a museum, with the collection of these objects and stories that will illustrate in a funny way these evenings of drunkenness the next day. it's like a boozy walk home with rooms resembling a street, storefronts, a park, and finally a bedroom where you can piece your journey together. along the way are stories of drunken jesk paid from around the world. guests wear goggles that simulate drunkenness. they're invited to throw a dart. bull's-eye means no admission charge. they can share their stories by finishing the phrase "i woke up with," entries we can show include no money, two stray dogs, and a lot of pumpkins. critics of the museum say it doesn't take the dangers of drinking seriously. >> it's fine to drink in moderation. that's not what this museum is about. royal psychiatrist dr. gail saltz is concerned it glamorizes overdrinking. >> it makes it look appealing, like it's fun and hilarious, and for young people especially, that's going to be a big draw. >> reporter: the founder hope to expand the museum and include the downfall of drinking. for now, visitors will only have their own experiences to serve as a warning. >> i'm very impressed but also very horrified because it brings back very bad memories. or good memories at the same time. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning saturday," roxana saberi, london. the only time the museum is not open is on new year's day which seems odd since it's the biggest hangover day -- >> of the year. i joked in the beginning. there is a serious side to all of this. >> of course. >> any type of alcohol abuse or getting behind the wheel after you've had something to drink. there is also this interesting side that obviously has been explored in movies. and now this museum where people have shared experience, shall we say. >> love how they talk about things people find. i always lose things. >> the bike pedal -- >> in the pocket. here's the weather for your weekend. ♪ his mexico city restaurant was named best in north america, and then his new york venue topped one list as best in the world. coming up on a very special "dish," how he and his star chef are changing our manage of mexican cuisine. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." what i love most about being a scientist at 3m is that i'm part of a community of problem solvers. we make ideas grow. from an everyday solution... to one that can take on a bigger challenge. from packaging tape... to tape that can bond materials to buildings... and planes. one idea can unlock a breadth of solutions. at 3m, we are solving problems that improve lives. 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>> venezuela. >> reporter: and you? new jersey. where are you from? >> california. >> reporter: it all fits together for this 29-year-old mexico city native who believes that everyone in her domain has the potential to run the show. >> amazing to see that they can have a chance to run their own kitchen. you see the tortilla ladies? >> reporter: i don't think you can go to any kitchen in america and see this many women. >> they're bad asses. they're amazing. >> reporter: she said it, not me. >> sorry. >> reporter: that ability to see promise has come full circle because world-renowned chef enrique olvera saw it in her. what was it that impressed you? >> daniella has always been really high energy. i think she also knows how to belong to the team but also command the team, which is hard for chefs to understand. >> reporter: after a chance meeting in new york, he invited her to apprentice with him in mexico city. his signature restaurant that was ranked the best in north america. a few years later, he handpicked her to partner and run his first new york venture. this restaurant has seen enormous success. is that part of the secret? the diversity? >> happiness. the mixture of happiness and hard work and fun. this is the best answer that you will ever see -- >> reporter: playing host is something both have taken to, whether throwing their customers a five-year anniversary party or simply seating president obama and the first lady in 2016. even if neither chefs were there in person. >> my niece was being born, so i rushed -- i took a plane that day. >> reporter: were you here? >> i was in mexico. >> reporter: luckily, their third partner, restauranteur santiago perez, was. >> i was called to the front of the restaurant. and they very polite, they asked me, would you have a private dining room available? and the guy gives me the business card, and it's secret service. >> reporter: did it click then? >> it kind of did. it wasn't immediate. i wasn't expecting it. >> reporter: what did they think? >> they loved it. >> reporter: and that visit came before kasme was named the best eatery in the u.s. on the world's 50 best restaurants list for their own unique take on their hometown food. >> we had razor clams, we caught them to make a -- >> reporter: ooh. what the duo seems to have accomplished, mixing it up while keeping it true. you're classically trained chef, and yet you say most of what you apply in that kitchen comes from your grandmother's kitchen. >> i think we all cook from memory. you can't create something that you don't cherish. i think it's important for us to, as cooks, to understand who we are. i was trained in new york, and when i came back to mexico, i realized i didn't know much about my own country. little by little we got to know our own cuisine, the original cuisines of mexico, and we literally fell in love. >> reporter: and true mexican cuisine is what fuels their menu. >> you see five similar things which is corn, beans -- >> pumpkin -- >> pumpkin, chiles, and on and on. but we wanted to showcase mexican food in new york using the same idea that we use in mexico. it's like taking a bath. >> reporter: consider this dish -- sea bass with the scales fried. >> ah, so satisfying. >> reporter: i love this. dressed with mojo salsa. >> drizzle it. make it nice and green. >> reporter: oh, it's gorgeous! >> yes. >> reporter: i don't usually like scales, but oh -- >> wait until you try this one. >> reporter: mm. the sauce is everything. >> ah. she likes it. >> reporter: i do, i do. what else do we have here? or arctic char in a turmeric ginger and sea buck thorn sauce. >> so good for your skin. >> reporter: mm. mm. oh, my god. this is so light. it's so not what people think of when they think of mexican. >> when you come to eat at kasme, if you see, we like to have things that are vibrant and fresh. we want you to come out of the restaurant feeling happy and alive instead of overwhelmed and -- >> reporter: and bloated. >> yes, bloated. ♪ >> reporter: now that the duo has concurred new york, los angeles is next. the recipe for success they say is simple -- >> if you don't enjoy it, you can't persevere. just find a good mentor that will elevate you and will complement you. and you will learn nonstop. learning nonstop and seeing the results is really nice. ♪ >> i think michelle should take us there. >> it's a -- >> done deal. >> she's not here. she can't vote. >> done. >> all right. up next, a return performance from singer/songwriter jesse malin as he teams up with grammy winner lucinda williams. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." 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(vo 2) get 0.9% on a new outback during the subaru share the love event. if your dishwasher doesn't get dishes completely dry... try finish jet-dry. it dries 100% better than detergent alone - even plastics. get dishes drier than you ever thought possible. try finish jet-dry. i'climate is the number 1ove priority.sage. i would declare a state of emergency on day 1. congress has never passed an important climate bill, ever. this is a problem that continues to get worse. i've spent a decade fighting and beating oil companies... stopping pipelines... stopping fossil fuel plants, ensuring clean energy across the country. how are we going to pull this country together? we take on the biggest challenge in history, we save the world and do it together. plaque psoriasis uncoverth clearer skin that can last. in fact, tremfya® was proven superior to humira® in providing significantly clearer skin. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya®. uncover clearer skin that can last. janssen can help you explore cost support options. this morning on our "saturday sessions," a return by jesse malin with collaborator lucinda williams. the veteran singer slash songwriters have this thriving careers and mutual admiration. two years ago they decided to clap rat on malin's latest album. williams produced "sunset kids" and co-wrote on tracks including this one. here is jesse malin and lucinda williams. ♪ shadows on my wall embossed in the hall ♪ ♪ i'm making my mark on the scene at 13 ♪ ♪ i fall down the blackout scene and watch it fade ♪ ♪ on the lock in the hunt of the digital clock ♪ ♪ well i spent some time in a hotel room thinking about love ♪ ♪ walked away like those others did oh it's not enough ♪ ♪ the walls are paper thin in the ceiling that is sins ♪ ♪ all the stars are closed sleeping with a ghost ♪ ♪ well i spent some time in a hotel room thinking about love ♪ ♪ and walked away like those others do oh it's not enough ♪ ♪ i just to do the right thing ♪ as i go on and on edward snowden -- and as i go on and on ♪ ♪ girl on the telephone she asks me when i'm coming home ♪ ♪ and i'm falling somewhere in between what she says and what she means ♪ ♪ it was something that was said before the fallen dead ♪ ♪ like the sound of the falling rain in the long roar of a train ♪ ♪ well i spent some time in a hotel room thinking about love ♪ ♪ and i walked away like those others do oh but it's not enough ♪ ♪ ♪ thinking about love ♪ thinking about love ♪ thinking about love ♪ thinking about love ♪ ♪ [ applause ] >> we'll be right back with more music from jesse malin. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." the bond you have with you dog starts the day you bring your puppy home. it did for us with blue. and boy did he become a family member whatever you were doing, he'll be there. it's when he got sick, we decided to go in the pet food business and start blue buffalo. we knew we wanted to start with real meat, whole grains, and fruits and vegetables. ingrediets you'll wanna feed you family member. being pet parents ourselves our dogs and cats deserve the best. and that's what blue buffalo is, blue love, is blue buffalo food. and your dog will too. i'm craving something we're! missing. the ceramides in cerave. they help restore my natural barrier, so i can lock in moisture. we've got to have each other's backs... cerave. now the #1 dermatologist recommended skincare brand. mucinex cold & flu all-in-one. fights... oh no. no-no-no. did you really need the caps lock? mucinex cold and flu all-in-one. but he wanted snow for thelace holidays.. so we built a snow globe. i'll get that later. dylan! but the one thing we could both agree on was getting geico to help with homeowners insurance. what? switching and saving was really easy! i love you! what? sweetie! hands off the glass. ugh!! call geico and see how easy saving on homeowners and condo insurance can be. i love her! audrey's on it. eating right and staying active? on it! audrey thinks she's doing all she can to manage her type 2 diabetes and heart disease, but is her treatment doing enough to lower her heart risk? [sfx: crash of football players colliding off-camera.] maybe not. jardiance can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who also have known heart disease. so it could help save your life from a heart attack or stroke. and it lowers a1c. 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, or an allergic reaction. do not take jardiance if you are on dialysis or have severe kidney problems. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. lower a1c and lower risk of a fatal heart attack? on it...with jardiance. ask your doctor about jardiance. have a wonderful weekend, and happy new year. >> and michelle's not here, but for her, let me say for the three of us and adrianna, thanks for spending your saturdays with us. >> thank you. more music now from jesse malin. this is "shining down." ♪ we never got a break we live with our mistakes ♪ ♪ cold heartbreak ♪ the symptom of a kiss with movies in our heads ♪ ♪ we never figured out why she had to go ♪ ♪ keep on shining on my life keep on shining all the way ♪ ♪ we are to blame we changed the name ♪ ♪ another sad refrain but it won't go back ♪ ♪ a famine of the past with broken glass ♪ ♪ everything was sass but it all worked out ♪ ♪ keep on shining on my life keep on shining on my life ♪ ♪ keep on shining on me ♪ ♪ i act like nothing happened ♪ the bar becomes a church a limousine a hers and you don't look back ♪ ♪ you wanted to be found it mattered ♪ ♪ the moments of success in the shadow of the best ♪ ♪ keep on shining on my life keep on shining on my life ♪ ♪ keep on shining on me keep on shining on my life ♪ ♪ keep on shining on me ♪ [ applause ] >> for those of you still with us, more music from jesse malin and lucinda williams. >> this is "dead on." ♪ first you want to know my name then you want to go and change the game ♪ ♪ call me a lover and invite me over and send me home ♪ ♪ hands down the subtle come back blue ♪ ♪ all the boys are thinking they're in love down in the bottle you show up ♪ ♪ you go around and sit on my lap you're a nervous breakdown waiting to happen ♪ ♪ dead on i'm dead on ♪ ♪ found myself another boy baby i'm out of control ♪ ♪

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