hurricane season. unemployment emergency. this weekend millions of americans' benefits are set to expire. hear what's holding up a new round of support in congress, plus find out what the president just said he regrets. and chief decision. the first medical doctor to play in the nfl opts out of the 2020 season. hear the super bowl champ's reason why, and find out how much he stands to lose from the move. first, we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> tropical storm hanna could very well become a category-one hurricane making landfall somewhere around the corpus christi area. south texas is bracing for a possible hurricane. warnings are up along the 200-mie200 200-mile stretch of the gulf coast. >> hurricane douglas is starting to weaken. that's good news. >> reporter: nearly 74,000 americans tested positive for covid-19 in just 24 hours. >> it will take a few weeks, maybe three weeks or so, to see the downturn. and once you're on a downturn, don't declare victory. >> reporter: a judge denied an order by oregon officials to limit federal agents' powers. >> reporter: the start of six days celebrating the life of john lewis. >> we can carry on his legacy through action, through your behaviors, your mindset, and how you carry on your life. >> reporter: michael cohen, the president's former attorney, released from prison again. >> the first amendments right was violated. rizzo wants to keep them out of wrigley. >> a good idea. ♪ meet the notorious moe. a ferocious feline working to shed a few points. and all that matters -- >> you know, he's the only one i've shaken hands with in a long time. you -- because you stuck your hand out. >> the president did this interview with "barstool sports" and made this rare admission -- >> do you ever tweet out and wake up and think, man, i wish i didn't send that out? >> often, too often. almost always. it's the retweets that get you in trouble. >> i've seen that with you. on "cbs this morning saturday." >> on two, on three -- >> bill murray sang during the broadcast, and he was doing his thing. ♪ old ball game let's get it. >> good friend of the show, bill murray. opening day, bill murray. good morning, everybody, welcome to the weekend. i'm jeff glor. this morning we'll see how it's more advanced in fighting the coronavirus. we'll see how digital contact tracing via cell phone apps is helping stop the spread of the virus in italy. then as we showcase great books during the pandemic, it was a defining moment in world war ii. one that turned the tide of the war. the doolittle raiders were the first pilots to successfully strike japan following japan's attack on pearl harbor. while that was well documented, what happened after hasn't been told until now. we'll go through the story with the author of the new book. and we're going to go to macon, georgia, for a different kind of record rof rord recorde what many call the birthplace of southern rock and hear from someone who played ed oed o ee its most famous releases. we begin with the remembrance of john lewis. the civil rights icon died last week at the age of 80. lewis was a leader of the freedom riders and a protege of martin luther king jr. in a struggle to fight against racial segregation, lewis often faced arrests and violence. this morning, lewis' body left atlanta to come here to alabama. the nearly week-long celebration of his life starts this morning with services in his hometown of troy, alabama. his body will be then taken here to selma, alabama, site of the 1965 civil rights march that ended in bloody supposed. tomorrow, a procession will carry lewis across the edmund pettus bridge in selma. his body will lie in state in alabama's state capitol tomorrow night. and in the u.s. capitol on monday and tuesday before making one final trip back to atlanta where he served as a congressman for more than 30 years. a final tribute is scheduled for thursday at the ebenezer baptist church. the same church once led by his mentor, dr. king. john lewis will cross the edmund pettus bridge one last time. 55 years after bloody sunday, his casket will make a final symbolic journey across the alabama river and on to montgomery to lie in state. the history of this region cannot be told without lewis and all the other civil rights champions who fought with such steadfast passion. when was the first time you met john lewis? kenta fullford is selma's new police chief. a local cop who came up through the ranks. >> he paved the way for us, and i think it is my duty and responsibility to continue in these footsteps, to show people that, hey, it doesn't always have to stay the same, and everyone has to make a difference. >> reporter: later today, lewis will travel over the country roads to his hometown of troy, alabama, for a memorial service at the university there. lewis wanted to attend the then-whites-only college, but the school ignored his application. >> i'll tell you in so many different ways i'm honored and happy to be here -- >> reporter: two years ago, there was reconciliation as the school celebrated john lewis day and unveiled an historical marker. dr. jack hawkins is the university president. >> the hesitation denied admission, yet later sought to give him an honorary doctorate. we're very proud of the latterment. >> reporter: terry sewell represents selma in the u.s. congress. she called lewis a friend, a mentor, and a father figure. she will help lead sunday's march to the bridge. >> the irony is that the first time john did a march from selma to montgomery, he was met at the foot of the bridge with billy club clubs. the march was contentious. he was clearly not invited into the state capitol. now he will get a hero's welcome which is what he deserves. >> reporter: this is personal for you. >> very personal. it's not often you get to meet your own hero. it's rare, let alone to give -- get an opportunity to sit at his feet and learn from him, to walk in the footsteps of john lewis with john lewis, that's a treat of a lifetime. and i got to do it over and over again. >> reporter: over and over again in washington, d.c., where she says so many people were touched by his kindness, the subtlety of his mentorship, and certainly here in selma, alabama, where you have people walking down the street who have their own personal stories. this man really touched so many people. dane and jeff? >> that's been the amazing thing is seeing how many he he touched over the last week. i heard from friends from his district and met him one time with their stories. he had such a huge impact. thank you. we obviously will check back throughout the show for more on the services and a revealing chat with the creator of a documentary on john lewis released days before his passing. and a programming note, we will bring you specia coverage of this morning's service, and that will begin at 11:00 eastern time. now to the latest on tropical storm hanna which could bring life-threatening storm surge and flash flooding as it barrels toward southern texas. it will likely make landfall as a hurricane this afternoon or early evening. the impact of the storm has already sent large waves crashing off the coast of galveston. hanna could dump up to 15 inches of rain in some areas. hanna's one of three major tropical systems we are following this morning. tropical gonzalo is bringing gusty winds as it moves toward st. vincent and the grenadines, and hurricane douglas is expected to make landfall in hawaii this weekend. meteorologist jeff bearadelli is here and is very busy. good morning. >> that is for sure. good morning, everybody. this season is off to a blazing record pace, about ten days or so ahead of the old record. lt's start out with hanna and talk about happen. right now, hanna has winds around 70 miles per hour. so in moments it could become a hurricane. it's about 90 miles to the east of corpus christi right now. hurricane warnings, storm surge warnings in effect. the biggest threat is going to be rainfall. we could see wind gusts to 80, 85. however it could be six to 12 inches, some places picking up 18 inches of rain. do not drive through water if you don't know you had deep it is. next, let's head to the pacific and talk about douglas. douglas has been a monster category-three storm. it's beginning to weaken. it's a cat two. about 900 miles east to the big slapped of hawaii. it's -- island of hawaii. it's going to skirt the island as a tropical storm or a hurricane. watch out for hurricane conditions there, and pounding surf and huge waves. and lastly, i want gonzalo. luckily weakening a lot. it is really weak. winds only 40 miles per hour. and it is going to die probably in the caribbean graveyards over the next couple of days. watch out in trinidad and tobago. and look at this map. everywhere you see the yellow or orange, that's above-normal temperatures. everywhere that's blue, that's below-normal temperatures. almost the whole basin is above normal. it is on fire in record territory now. this is like jet fuel and steroids for storms. this is likely to be one of the most active hurricane seasons on record. >> and as you pointed out, only entering august. tank you so much. the coronavirus infection rate is soaring across the southeast, texas and california this morning. there were more than 73,000 new reported infections in the country on friday. it's pushing the total number of cases in the u.s. above 4.1 million, and the death toll to more than 145,000. it comes as the centers for disease control and prevention issues revised guidance for schools to reopen and signals support for in-person learning. michael george is here in new york with more. good morning. >> reporter: dana, good morning. health officials say the virus is spreading fasting right now than at any point since the crisis began. now parents are facing a difficult decision -- whether or not it's safe to send their children back to school. back to school will require more than back to basics as plans to reopen classrooms go forward. >> students are not allowed to share any india coo of materials in the -- any kind of materials in the classroom. >> reporter: a nonprofit providing free supplies is tallying up requests like never before. >> we're tackling hand sanitizer, masks, all these things to disinfect your classroom and keep yourself, your family, and your students safe. >> reporter: the centers for disease control green lit openings this week, stressing the importance of in-person instruction and keeping teachers and students together in groups called pods to contain possible outbreaks. language like teach and reinforce use of cloth face coverings, written in may, are recommendedations and doesn't -- recommendations and doesn't say when a trigger could cause a shut down. >> let's not turn it into a germ factory. >> reporter: the national education association is urging caution. dr. anthony fauci was asked about what the science tells us about how the virus could impact children in schools. >> i think we need to start off with a little humility and say we don't know all the answers to that right now. >> reporter: this week alone, surging cases in florida filled icu beds to capacity at at least 50 hospitals where the numbers, more than 400,000 infected, continue to rise. florida's governor is still holding back on widespread restrictions. >> it terms of the business restrictions, we're not going to restrict the business. i think if you look at the spread, it's not deriving from businesses as much as it's deriving from home outbreaks and then family and friends. >> reporter: in places where the virus has been successfully knocked back, more restrictions were imposed this week. >> every traveler coming to massachusetts, no matter where they're from, has a responsibility to help keep covid-19 out of the commonwealth. >> reporter: violating visitors who don't quarantine for 14 days will be slapped with a $500 fine. the nation's patchwork of policies applies to face masks, too. social media posts show confusion over masks. >> i'm not [ bleep ] -- >> reporter: even confrontation over them. mcdonald's and several other well-known companies now say they will require masks inside stores. and it's because the nation's mask rules are so inconsistent that some governors are calling for a federal mask mandate. some health experts have said that the u.s. could drastically reduce the virus in just a few weeks if we committed to lockdowns and wearing masks. it's a lesson learned here in new york which in april was the global epicenter of the virus and now has one of the lowest infection rates in the country. jeff? >> all right, thank you so much. we're going to talk about face coverings in a second with medical contributor, dr. david agus, who joins us with more on the coronavirus. but dr. agus, i want to start with a question that tens of millions of parents are asking and wondering -- that is, should kids go back to school? the cdc, as noted, released the new guidance this week talking about the importance of having kids in classrooms. can it be done safely? should it be done? >> reporter: thank you. it's a difficult time because there is no one-size-fits-all policy. obviously the cdc put out a one-size-fits-all policy. it is going to depend, what is the incident rate in the area you live. if you're in an area where there's a significant number of cases and it's going up, i'd be very cautious about what's going on in school. my hope is most school districts make it mandated to wear a mask. if you wear a mask, there is dramatically less spread in the classroom and about within students. that's going to be critical going forward. the policies that were put out by the cdc are generic. and we certainly need more prescriptive guidance for school districts what to do. students, parents have to make critical decisions over the next weeks about what to do in the fall. >> you midsectioned the masks -- you mentioned the masks, it seems it comes back to two things, masks and testing. we've seen delays. as we move forward, where should we be testing-wise? >> you know, when you test somebody, you then can go back and say, hey, you're positive, let me see who you spoke to over the last two days. we call that social tracing, and we can talk to those individuals because they have been exposed to the virus. when there's a delay, a five, six, seven, eight days on testing, going back it meaningless. those people who have been exposed can expose many others during that period. we have to do testing where we can give results within 24 hours or so. we have to be able to scale testing, especially in areas harder hit where there well lines to get testing and -- there are lines to get testing and get results. that's not acceptable. we need testing. at the same time, we have to mandate, mandate in the country that we wear masks. we don't like that. people greating upset over -- are getting upset over that. we're going to look back and say i wish we did it earlier because it's going to have to happen. >> how helpful or when do you think a vaccine -- i know they're in stage three in some trials for a potential vaccine. how quickly do you think that happens? >> phase three, not stage three. it's not a play. but -- i'm joking obviously. what -- >> duly noted. >> we have several of them in phase-three clinical trials across the globe. my hope is that some of the phase-three trials that started earlier especially in brazil in south africa will yield results soon. the same vaccine if these countries, will yield results that we can build on. our phase threes are just beginning at the end of the month. if the results are true and there are statistical differences, we can lower symptoms from the virus at least 50%. i'm hoping 70%. we could have a vaccine in the early fall. >> we certainly wish this was a play. the entire thing. we would put a wrap on it, kick it off broadway, and never see it again. thank you so much. millions are wondering how they will be paying their bills with expanded unemployment benefits set to run out next week. lawmakers left washington on friday before finalizing a teal to renew that economic lifeline after the coronavirus pandemic forced so many americans out of work. paula reid is traveling with the president who is spending the weekend at his new jersey golf club. she joins us now. good morning. >> good morning, dana. the president is here in new jersey as the white house and republicans struggle to finalize their proposal for the next relief bill. republicans want to scale back the jobless benefits but can't agree on exactly how to do that, leaving tens of millions of americans in limbo. president trump did not stop to talk to reporters as he arrived in new jersey friday night. while washington is gripped in a contentious battle over unemployment benefits, president trump tweeted about alleged spying on his 2016 campaign right before stepping off the plane. in an interview with barstool sports thursday, president trump made a rare admission of remorse revealing that he often regrets his tweets. >> we put it out instantaneously, we feel great. and then you start getting phone calls -- did you really say this? >> reporter: he lamented how covid has impacted his chances of re-election. >> we were sailing -- george washington would have had a hard time beating us. then when the china virus came in, all of a sued -- it's a dampener. >> reporter: with just over 100 days until the election, 30 million americans remain unemployed in the wang of covid. the federal jobless benefits congress approved in april, $600 per person per week, are about to expire. house democrats passed a bay two months ago to extend the $600 payments through january. senate republicans say they will introduce their plan on monday. >> in my view it ought to be very much front loaded toward immediate help, immediate help. >> reporter: negotiations could take weeks and the senate floor has been empty. >> they're derelict, taking off for the weekend without preparing something to begin with. >> reporter: the president was banking on an economic recovery to propel him to re-election. newly appointed trump campaign manager bill stepian insists national polls which consistently show biden leading understate the president's support. most national polls continue to show the president trailing joe biden when it comes to seniors. and yesterday the president signed several measures aimed at reducing drug prices. a short time ago, the president tweeted about those measures and reminded seniors to, quote, remember your favorite president. later today here in new jersey, the president will meet with supporters. dana? >> all right. thank you. kansas city chiefs's's guard laurent duvernay tardif will be the first nfl player to opt out of the upcoming season due to concerns over covid-19. the super bowl winner holds a doctorate in medicine, he's an mt. he's been working in a long-term care facility in montreal during the off season where he's been treating some patient patients and other residents. when i spoke with him last month, he said he had the full support of chiefs coach andy reed despite his medical job's risk factor. >> i asked him like do i have permission to do it? because in your krancontract itd you're not supposed to do at-risk activity like jet skiing. why would i be allowed to go into a long-term care facility in the red zone and work with covid-positive patients. coach reed has been amazing, he said do what you've got to do. you worked all those years for a reason. and right now that's the best thing you can do is to go back and help. >> in making his announcement, he said if he's going to risk tranmitting the disease, he wants it to be when he's treating patients, not playing football, the game he loves. he was scheduled to make $2.75 million this season. according to the rules would only get up to $350,000. you know, in talking with him, it was very obvious that this has had a huge impact on him. working in this care facility. we will have the full interview next week. we talked about a range of top is iics surrounding that. >> here's a look at the weather for your weekend. we've heard how contact tracing could be a key to controlling the current pandemic. ahead, see how technology in your pocket or purse could make that much easier to accomplish and visit places where it's already working. plus, breaking the ice. one hockey player suffered serious abuse from his high school days right through his pro years. we'll talk to him and other athletes about making sports more welcoming for all. and later, as the week of tributes get under way we'll look at the life of john lewis with an inspiring new documentary. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." it is morning and we know that you want coffee. but we also know that, when it comes to money you want to... not spend any. that's why 7-eleven has 7 cups free with 7rewards. you get the drip coffee you want. for the no money you want. coffee. no money. 7 times. is that what you want? oh, we know. because we are 7-eleven. and we might know you better than you know yourself. 7-eleven. always open. they flew into history with their daring attack on the japanese mainland during world war ii. that's one legacy of the doolittle raiders. surgical green n95 white hospital blue. these are the colors of one nation uniting in gratitude thank you for showing us that we never stopped being... the home of the brave. "cbs this morning saturday" will return in a few minutes. for now, i'm gwen baumgardner with a look at some of the other stories we're following. many college students use summertime off to gain valuable work experience. naomi ruckham explains how some companies have modified business to keep those years intact. >> reporter: college studentview aira is in the midst of an internship roach in indiana. every morning she wakes up in another city -- chicago. >> when my school shut down, i definitely worried about am i going to have an internship. >> reporter: the college senior was supposed to be spending the summer in indianapolis. like so many jobs, her internship in roche's diversity and inclusion department became virtual. companies depend on intern programs to find new workers. in indianapolis, seven of the city's largest suppliers come together for a virtual campaign called indy fluence. >> the companies said we're going to maintain this relationship because this is what we'll need in the future. >> reporter: the program has more than 550 interns from 34 states and three countries. for large employers like eli lilly and company, that means working across time zones. >> many have stayed in their home country for the period of the summer. we even navigating what that looks like across countries is very challenging. >> reporter: overcoming those challenges may prove rewarding for both employers and interns as full-time positions go on line, too. naomi ruckham, cbs news, new york. "cbs this morning saturday" will be right back. ♪ this virus is testing all of us. and it's testing the people on the front lines of this fight most of all. so abbott is getting new tests into their hands, delivering the critical results they need. and until this fight is over, we...will...never...quit. because they never quit. welcome back to "cbs this morning saturday." we have long been hearing about one important tool to fight the spread of the coronavirus. contacts tracing allows authorities to respond when there's a new case, isolating those near the gyp effected person. the process is being aided by technology that most of us carry, and it's already showing results in europe. chris livesay has the story. >> reporter: in the united states, coronavirus is spreading like wildfire. melissa thomas is stomping out the embers. >> i'm calling on behalf of the new haven health department -- >> reporter: her mission is to break the chain of infection by making a list of everyone who encountered a patient as she told cbs news back in may. then urging anyone who was exposed to get tested. imagine you're in a crowded street and say i have coronavirus, how could i possibly notify all of these people once my test results come back? well, the idea is with an app, you wouldn't have to. contact tracing apps are already being used here in italy, germany, and around europe. thanks to a rare collaboration by both google and apple. the tech is tree for any country to use to develop its own app using your phone's blue tooth signal. it can detect were phones that have downloaded the app. if two users come close enough, the phone records the data. then later if one of them tests positive for coronavirus, the other will be notified. of course, that's if the other person also has the app. marcus beckdall writes about tech. he like most vermance was skeptical -- germans was skeptical. >> it's a strong value -- >> reporter: south korea and singapore started using exposure notification but more invasively. they link fin intersecti-- link infections and there are phones talking to phones. so far the u.s. isn't using it. dr. tom frieden, former director of the cdc, says there's no federal requirement to contact trace. >> in the u.s., we've lacked a clear national strategy. >> reporter: frieden also cautioned that apps cannot replace traditional contact tracing. >> the really ambitious idea requires that a large proportion of people opt into that app, requires that the bluetooth signal works where you're at, and requires that you don't have false positives and also in negatives. >> reporter: now uptick in italy has been slow. only about four million downloads here so far. germany's app has been downloaded by 20% of the country. amid a pandemic with few solutions in sight, it's a start. for "cbs this morning saturday," chris livesay, rome. there is more news ahead. first, here's a look at the weather for your weekend. ♪ it's been years since pro sports leagues were intrograted. for athletes -- integrated. for athletes of color some challenges i are main. we'll talk to those who want to make sure everyone is welcome on the field, the court, the track, and on the ice. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." no matter the breed, the size, or the age, all dogs descend from wolves and for thousands of years they've shared a love for meat. blue wilderness is made to satisfy that desire. feed the wolf that lives inside your dog with blue wilderness. there's new quick-dissolve nurtec. don't take if allergic to nurtec. pay as little as $0. learn more at nurtec.com when you think of a bank, you think of people in a place. but when you have the chase mobile app, your bank can be virtually any place. so, when you get a check... you can deposit it from here. and you can see your transactions and check your balance from here. you can detect suspicious activity on your account from here. and you can pay your friends back from here. so when someone asks you, "where's your bank?" you can tell them: here's my bank. or here's my bank. or, here's my bank. because if you download and use the chase mobile app, your bank is virtually any place. so visit chase.com/mobile. ♪ ♪ (squirrel noises) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (fake squirrel noise) jif peanut butter. it's that jif'ing good you'd dress up like a squirrel for it. removes ten years ofoptic yellow stains. that's like all the way back to 2010. what's that? it's a shake weight. it's a weight you shake. remove ten years of yellow stains with new colgate optic white renewal. ♪ however you go back, we've got your back. ♪ they will, but with accident forgiveness allstate won't raise your rates just because of an accident. cut! is that good? no you were talking about allstate and... i just... when i... accident forgiveness from allstate. click or call for a quote today. neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair®. we've got the retinol that gives you results in one week. not just any retinol. accelerated retinol sa. for not only smoother skin in one day, but younger-looking skin in just one week. and that's clinically proven. results that fast or your money back. unless you're attached to your wrinkles. one week is all it takes. neutrogena®. players on the texas rangers and colorado rockies took a knee at their season opener friday night to show solidarity with the black lives matter movement. the ongoing demonstrations come almost four years after colin kaepernick began that form of protest against racial injustice and police brutality. the former san francisco 49ers quarterback and the recently energized social justice movement have inspired a new push for equality in the world of sports. erroll barnett has the story. [ cheers ] his first goal -- >> reporter: when akim ailu hits the ice, he focuses on scoring and prepares for contact. >> i believe it's the best game in the world. >> reporter: when he was one of the few black players in the nhl, he shourlted other blows. >> i was the only black kid in the room when the coach called me the "n" word. obviously it's sensitive to talk about, but i felt that if i said anything about it, then i would -- i would have no career. >> reporter: last year, he decided he would risk everything and speak publicly about his experiences with racism in hockey. and in an op-ed he wrote about jig dignities like another player knocking his teeth out when he refused to be hazed. an avalanche of statements from coaches, players, and fans rolled in, but hihe wants chang. >> we need an atmosphere where we can eradicate some issues so they don't exist. >> reporter: he's trying to address racism directly to make hockey more welcoming, inspiring by his friend, colin kaepernick. that's why he established the hockey diversity alliance with players of color to put pressure on the nhl. >> i think if a black kid in compton california sees akim ailu or trevor daily or other guys have tattoos, afros, they could be like, oh, maybe i can play this game. >> reporter: the power of seeing your own image on ice or on the field is embodied in christian adams who grew up in d.c. and was drawn to rugby. >> when i saw it, i was like, what is this? is this like soccer, football? and it was super confusing, a lot of running around, a lot of tackli tackling, but it was sewer fun. >> reporter: that was an option for him paubecause the nation's first all-black team was nearby. like akim ailu, adams has felt like an outcast. >> they've called us criminals, been called racial slurs. the people who called us criminals were fans in the stands. >> reporter: despite that, adams fell so hard for the sport, he's playing all the way through college and is a standout in major league rugby. >> certain sports are marketed to inner city youth more than other sports. that's why you see more black basketball players and football players than you do see more black lacrosse players. there isn't really opportunity for those kids to engage into those sports. >> or club, crca, is a member club of usa likeling. >> reporter: the president of the one of the oldest and largest cycling clubs in the country says her sport doesn't showcase women or minorities equally. and to bring about change, leaders have to openly push for it. >> if you look at any other professional sport, the more diversity it has, the better opportunity americans have to elevate the sport. so why not cast the net wider? >> reporter: usa cycling added more women's only races and announced efforts to confront institutional racism. >> we need to understand that the battle is not amongst each other. the battle is for equality for all of us. >> reporter: while usa road national champion justin williams is pointed to as an example of success of inclusivity, the climb is much more steep. >> when you see bike industry put out commercials and instagram posts and it's all white faces, maybe you feel like they're not really trying to get me to be involved. so i think the whole sport, the whole industry, everyone needs to kind of think about how they're doing things. ♪ when you walk around the city, you see a lot of black and brown kids on bikes. they're just on different kind of bikes. >> reporter: the attraction is there already. >> 100%. >> reporter: soul searching is happening across all professional athletics from soccer to nascar. >> bubba's friends, competitors, and on-track foes have closed ranks around him. >> reporter: akim ailu says that kind of back up is the point. >> i mean, the solidarity that was shown when they were pushing his car was amazing to watch. it touched me. >> reporter: fueling hope that even the most entrenched sports cultures can evolve to nurture all. >> and the racism issue, i think it's a conversation people are going to be having and learning about 100 years from now. i think we all want to be on the right side of history and to create change. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning saturday," erroll barnett, new york. >> i think he's right when he says that, the soul searching taking place across allyou and the equipment like hockey, that becomes an issue on top of everything, as well. >> not cheap to get into. of course, expanding opportunity was the life's work of the late congressman john lewis. up next, we'll take a deeper dive into his achievements and get personal with the director of a new documentary, a film that had footage even john lewis himself seaid he hadn't seen. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." home and auto bundle. we all know customers can save big. [ cellphone chimes ] um, so, we're talking 24/7 protection. as it -- [ cellphone chimes ] [ clears throat ] mara, hello. [ cellphone clicking ] yeah? we can see you on your phone. oh, my bad. you can continue. [ clicking continues ] [ cellphone chimes ] i think she's still on the phone. it can be used on the hands, body, and face. it cleanses and moistuizes with 1/4 moisturizing cream. leaving your skin feeling comfortable and smooth. dove men+care 3-in-1 bar. puts cash back in your wallet. earn 5% cash back on everything you buy at walmart.com... mom! paper towels! ...including things for the science fair. what's in your wallet? (woman) is there(vo)atural litter that actuallyat tidy cats, ...your wish... is our latest litter-vention. naturally strong, with odor-absorbing activated charcoal. 100% natural, 100% powerful. there's a tidy cats for that! people are surprising themselves the moment realize they can du more with less asthma. thanks to dupixent, the add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. dupixent isn't for sudden breathing problems. it can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as 2 weeks and help prevent severe asthma attacks. it's not a steroid but can help reduce or eliminate oral steroids. dupixent can cause serious allergic reactions including anaphylaxis. get help right away if you have rash, shortness of breath, chest pain, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection and don't change or stop your asthma treatments, including steroids, without talking to your doctor. du more with less asthma. talk to your doctor today about dupixent. if your financial situation has changed, we may be able to help. 15 years old, the action of rosa parks, the words and leadership of dr. king inspired me to get in trouble, what i call good trouble, necessary trouble. [ cheers ] >> that is, of course, the late congressman john lewis from the documentary "john lewis: good trouble," released earlier this month. want film follows the -- the film follows the congressman through the start of a heated election season while reflecting back on his decades of pioneering work in civil rights and social activism. i talked with emmy-nominated director dawn porter about the film. >> thank you for everything -- >> thank you. thank you. >> whenever you have a subject who's lived, you know, such a life of public service, there's so much that can be said about his life. >> go to the polls! let's do it! let's vote! >> i was really interested in bringing john lewis into the present. >> a film that director dawn porter wanted to document. >> i cried. >> reporter: a time that saw the first black president of the united states -- >> that looks good. [ cheers ] >> reporter: and has the most racially and ethnically diverse congress in american history. accomplishments many attribute to the work of the now-late congressman, john lewis. >> when i first came here, i ran across the road. older and wiser. >> reporter: two years ago, porter started following and filming the representative. [ applause ] [ cheers ] >> reporter: there were obvious reasons why you would do a documentary on john lewis. i mean, how do i say there delicately -- the timing of this is almost other worldly. >> for so many reasons. a number of the civil rights activists are -- they are leaving us. >> reporter: the boy from troy, alabama, would grow into the man who served in washington for 34 years. >> we're called in -- >> reporter: his time in capitol wasn't what resonated with residents, it was the work he put in. measured in the steps -- >> freedom riders are boarding buses all over the south -- >> reporter: peaceful privates. >> wake up, america, wake up! >> reporter: and find confidence in his own unique voice. >> i was in the hospital from sunday until about an hour ago. >> reporter: the way you set up the part of the interview was in front of the screen showcasing video he'd never seen before. >> yeahme. one of the things you do as director is you figure out what's the environment my subject needs in order to really be able to think deeply and calmly. so we constructed three large screens, giant screens, dimmed the lights, and i put him in the center of it. you know, i asked him to react to those. >> dawn, i'm seeing footage i've never seen before. >> reporter: porter is a georgetown-trained lawyer who switched gears after a ford foundation grants helped her finance her first film. it was during the time porter worked on a four-part series about bobby kennedy that she realized the wealth of firsthand experiences john lewis held. >> he told a story about volunteering for bobby kennedy on the night that dr. king was murdered. >> martin luther king dedicated his life -- >> and john lewis was the person who encouraged bobby kennedy to speak to an all-black crowd that evening in indianapolis. he was -- continued with his service volunteering for the kennedy campaign. he was in california on that. he was actually up in bobby kennedy's suite watching, you know, the speech. and of course it was a terrible tragedy that night. that was the one time he really almost lost his hope, dr. king had been killed, then bobby kennedy was killed. and on the way home, he just was despondent. but out of the ashes came his inspiration to run for office. >> reporter: what makes him special -- being successful at making that transition from activist to elected official. >> how you doing -- >> his accomplishments as a legislators are significant, and -- they're even more important and moving to me when you think about his humble beginnings. he really did as a very young person decide that he didn't want to live under segregation. and he decided he -- if he that was going to be his last breath, he would take his last breath fighting for justice. >> reporter: throughout his life, cameras captured the policy-pushing congressman hard at work. ♪ >> reporter: porter was determined to capture the lighter side of a man who faced the darkest of days. >> chick, chick, chick. come on. >> i think like my style of filmmaking is i'm always interested in the person, you know, behind the story because i think it's important for all of us to see that even a person as brave and bold as john lewis is still a person. you know, there's a little bit of bravery in all of us. so i love kind of showing the humanity behind the legendary person. ♪ >> reporter: an eternal optimist who never gave up on creating a more perfect union. >> we will create the beloved community. we will redeem the soul of america. there may be setbacks, some delays, but as a nation and as a people, we will get there. and i still believe we shall overcome. >> reporter: and dawn pointed out over and over again, this man had such an impact on so many points in our history over the last 60 years. a forrest gump-ian-like life that seemed never ending. >> it's interesting to hear her talk about such a legend, icon, but getting to know the person and seeing him in personal moments in the documentary is fun to watch. >> i was looking -- the moment where he's feeding the chickens and all i could think about is a story i heard him about preaching to the chickens when he was younger because they were the only ones there for him. it's the stories. go ahead, michelle. sorry. >> no. no, i was saying not only did he like to preach to the chickens, he thought himself quite the cook in making chicken fingers. he was -- he was something else. >> all right. thank you. great perspective there. there's still so much more ahead this morning for you. coming up in our next hour, their daring attack on japan turned tide of the second world war, and the aftermath had a big influence. the author of an important new book on the doolittle raiders. and some of the biggest names in southern rock including the allman brothers band talk about the capricorns. and we have a performance in a special "saturday session." you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." you turn 40 and everything goes. tell me about it. you know, it's made me think, i'm closer to my retirement days than i am my college days. hm. i'm thinking... will i have enough? should i change something? well, you're asking the right questions. i just want to know, am i gonna be okay? i know people who specialize in "am i going to be okay." i like that. you may need glasses though. yeah. guidance to help you stay on track, no matter what comes next. ♪ ♪upbeat music she's doing it again. no cover-up spray here. it's the irresistibly fresh scent of febreze air effects. [harsh aerosol spray] cheaper aerosols can cover up odors, buryiodors in a flowery fog. switch to febreze air effects! febreze eliminates even the toughest odors from the air. and it uses a 100% natural propellant to leave behind a pleasant scent you'll love. use anywhere odors can spread. freshen up, don't cover up. febreze air effects. less oral steroids. taking my treatment at home. nucala is a once-monthly add-on injection for severe eosinophilic asthma. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your doctor about nucala at home. find your nunormal with nucala. we are bringing more food and drink home these days, so one california man found another solution -- building a charming little coffee shop in his own back yard. that story is ahead. for some of you, your local news is next. the rest, stick around. you are watching "cbs this morning saturday." for those of you without local news, "cbs this morning saturday" will return in a few minutes. for now, i'm gwen baumgardner with a look at some of the other stories we're following. this year, 54 million americans could lack steady access to food. one new york city community is trying to alleviate that problem with a unique trend. michael george has the story. >> reporter: anyone who said there's no such thing as a free lunch has never been to the corner of 242nd and broadway in the bronx. that's where you'll spot this colorful fridge put here by partner sarah allen and selma raven. >> it's a way of putting food in a place that's accessible to everyone who needs it during this time. >> reporter: it's called a community fridge. people fill it with free, healthy food at a time when so many families are struggling. nick garcia just lost his job as a painter, and that their little fridge has been a life list line for him. >> it's saved my livment. >> reporter: this bar, the last stop, offered their outlet to keep the fridge running 24/7. frank betts who lost his own job due to the pandemic brought what he could to restock the fridge. >> when i saw this on tv, i said, i general hospital to be part of -- i got to be part of it. >> reporter: new york has more than a dozen community fridges with more on the way. they're popping up in cities like this one in long beach, california. >> clearly it's speaking volumes to the necessity of access to fresh food and free food. >> reporter: they're all independently run. it's a true community effort. >> it's very, very heartening. very, very heartening. >> we were just a block of people. and now it's a community. it really is. >> reporter: neighbors helping neighbors one meal at a time. michael george, cbs news, new york. "cbs this morning saturday" will be right back. when you think of a bank, you think of people in a place. but when you have the chase mobile app, your bank can be virtually any place. so, when you get a check... you can deposit it from here. and you can see your transactions and check your balance from here. you can detect suspicious activity on your account from here. and you can pay your friends back from here. so when someone asks you, "where's your bank?" you can tell them: here's my bank. or here's my bank. or, here's my bank. because if you download and use the chase mobile app, your bank is virtually any place. so visit chase.com/mobile. hi could welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm dana jacobson with jeff glor and michelle miller who is in selma, alabama, covering today's tributes to civil rights legend john lewis. she's been doing a great job of that all week. we're going to have more on that in a moment for you. also ahead, you may know about the doolittle raiders and their daring first strike on japan in the early days of world war ii. the aftermath of the raid had another lasting influence. we will explore that with the author of a new book. plus, saving the plus where some of southern rock's greatest bands including the allman brothers got their start. we'll talk to the visionaries who got the studios of capricorn records back in business. and in the family business, devin devin allman, duane betts are a band of their own releasing their second studio album next month. hear their song and at allman classic ahead in a special edition of our "saturday session." first, our top story this hour -- the formal remembrance of an american hero, congressman john lewis, is about to begin. the civil rights icon died last week at the age of 80. lewis was a leader of the freedom riders and a protege of martin luther king jr. in his struggle to fight against racial segregation, lewis often faced arrests and violence. this morning, lewis' body left atlanta and is on its way to alabama. michelle miller is leading the network's coverage of the events in selma. good morning yet again. >> reporter: good morning. there is nearly a week's worth of events and tributes planned for john lewis beginning this morning. it all begins about 90 miles from here with services in troy, alabama. lewis' hometown. as a young man, john lewis was denied admission to troy university because of the color of his skin. it was indignity such as that that fueled his lifelong pursuit of justice and equality. from there, lewis' body will be brought here to selma, site of the 1965 civil rights march that was met with violence by police. lewis' skull was fractured as he led peaceful marchers across the edmund pettus bridge on what became known as bloody sunday. a flashpoint in the civil rights movement. tomorrow, a funeral procession will carry lewis over the bridge one last time. lewis' body will lie in state at the alabama state capitol of montgomery tomorrow night. he will receive the same honor on monday and tuesday at the united states capitol where he served as a member of the house of representatives for more than 30 years. from there, it will be one final trip back to atlanta, the city he represented in congress all those years. lewis will lie in state in georgia's capitol on wednesday, then on thursday a final tribute to lewis will be held at the ebenezer baptist church, the church once led by his mentor, dr. martin luther king jr. the public will be allowed to pay their respects as some of these vents, but due to the pandemic, lewis' family has encouraged supporters to livestream the events and tie a purple or blue ribbon on their door, in their yards, to pay tribute to him. what a lovely thought. you got your ribbons yet? >> indeed it is. thank you so much. we're going to see you a bit later. mineral's going to have more later -- michelle's going to have later on the special coverage beginning at 11:00 eastern. some south texas residents are being urged to evacuate ahead of hurricane hanna. hanna is likely to pound the area with dangerous surf and flash flooding. it battered the galveston coast friday and could make landfall this afternoon or early evening. some places could get more than a foot of rain. hawaii is bracing for rough surf, mudslides, and flash flooding as a dangerous category-three hurricane, douglas, closes in on the island chain. roofing companies have been flooded with calls ahead of the storm. douglas comes as coronavirus cases are on the rise in hawaii. officials are preparing to open more emergency shelters to allow for social distancing. fema says it's sending a search and rescue team with swift-water capabilities to help, as well. it is about four minutes after the hour. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. ♪ they inspired the nation with a risky raid almost too bold to be believed. some of the famous doolittle raiders paid a high price for the heroic action. we'll hear about that and how their experience changed history next. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." tremfya® helps adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis uncover 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. she's driven by a primal desire for meat. a lynx in the wild and your cat. for a lynx this need is satisfied by what the wild provides. for your cat it's meat rich blue wilderness. because your cat is wild inside. where does your almondmilk almond breeze starts here with our almond trees in our blue diamond orchard in california. my parents' job is to look after them. and it's my job to test the product. the best almonds make the best almondmilk. blue diamond almond breeze. if your mouth is made to amaze, let philips sonicare give its care a raise. get healthier gums in 2 weeks guaranteed. give it philips sonicare. next level clean, next level care. there's always a way to make life better. philips sonicare and a high risk for fracture, osteoporosis there's always a way to make life better. now might not be the best time to ask yourself, are my bones strong? life is full of make or break moments. that's why it's so important to help reduce your risk of fracture with prolia®. only prolia® is proven to help strengthen and protect bones from fracture with 1 shot every 6 months. do not take prolia® if you have low blood calcium, are pregnant, are allergic to it, or take xgeva®. serious allergic reactions like low blood pressure, trouble breathing, throat tightness, face, lip or tongue swelling, rash, itching or hives have happened. tell your doctor about dental problems, as severe jaw bone problems may happen. or new or unusual pain in your hip, groin, or thigh, as unusual thigh bone fractures have occurred. speak to your doctor before stopping, skipping or delaying prolia®, as spine and other bone fractures have occurred. prolia® can cause serious side effects, like low blood calcium, serious infections, which could need hospitalization, skin problems, and severe bone, joint, or muscle pain. are you ready? ask your doctor about prolia® fda approved for 10 years. it was one of the defining moments in world war ii. a mission that turned the tide of history. the doolittle raiders were the first pilots to successfully strike japan following the japanese attack on pearl harbor. the raid has been well documented, but the story of what happened after has not been told in full until now. both the raid and the little-known history that followed are covered in the new book "last mission to tokyo." >> it was seen as miraculous. you know, the united states had been losing the war up to that point. and the doolittle raid was the first moment when americans thought not only should we win this war, we can win this war. >> reporter: just four months earlier, the japanese attack on pearl harbor pulled america into world war ii. >> i ask that the congress declare a state of war has existed between the united states and the japanese empire. >> reporter: but it also told us the u.s. did not at the time have the technical prowess to win because american fighter planes could not reach japan. this is really a book in two parts. >> yeah. >> reporter: michel paradis is the author of the new book "last mission to tokyo," a combination epic war story and high- stakes courtroom drama. we met him at the american air power museum in farmingdale, new york. >> april, 1942, that's a dark period of world war ii. we'd lost the philippines, the bataan death march, the british lose shanghai, singapore, all of their major possessions. >> reporter: americans did not have a way to win in the pacific until a pioneering pilot named jimmy doolittle was put in charge of a secret raid that many considered a suicide mission. >> not until they are miles at sea do these men know definitely the mission for come they have volunteered. >> reporter: his charge was to get 16 b-25 bombers from the deck of the u.s. aircraft carrier "hornet" into the heart of japan to strike tokyo. >> so they basically rip out everything inside the plane that doesn't require it to get into the air. they take out all the guns except for the front gun. they take out all the safety equipment, and they fill it with gasoline. they basically put these giant gas tanks throughout the plane so they could have these flying gas cans with four bombs in them get their way over tokyo and on to japan. >> reporter: originally planning to fly 400 miles, on the day of the mission, the "hornet" spotted an enemy patrol boat. fearing they'd be discovered, the u.s. moved up the attack by ten hours, and they launched from 650 miles off the coast of japan. >> it's airborne -- first bomber to be launched from the carrier is safely in the air. >> reporter: with no fuel for the ride back, the raiders were eventually forced to parachute out and let their planes crash land. but their bombs did reach their targets. >> later in china, the flyers who bailed out safely are medaled -- >> the raid pushed japan back on his deals. it turned them from a country that thought they would win the more and making the decisions a winner makes to win, and moved it into a defensive strategy that ultimately made completely, himmy changed the tide -- literally changed the tide. >> reporter: japan made strategically disastrous decisions culminating in the battle of midway, a stunning american victory. as all that happened, the fate of some of the dolittle raiders remained in question. 80 men were on the mission. 77 survived, but eight were captured. while in japanese prisons, they were accused of murdering civilians, tortured, and three of the doolittle raiders were executed following a short show trial. a fourth died of starvation and malnutrition. the survivors were left with lifelong physical and mental scars. >> they tortured americans. they murdered americans. they starved them to death. and imprisoned them in solitary confinement, driving them half mad. >> reporter: michel paradis, also a lawyer for the defense department and has defended guantanamo detainees, says the book is the first in-depth recounting of the trial of the japanese soldiers after the war in 1946. >> the thing that grabbed me and wanted me to invest when i started researching the story is that we gave the japanese a fair trial. >> reporter: it includes details about the prosecution's investigation deep into the fog of war to find the perpetrators of a crime against america's greatest heroes. and the stories of those tasked with defending the accused. a role that put them in the cross hairs of public opinion while throughing to uphold american ideals -- trying to uphold american ideals. that includes colonel edmund bodine, a pilot himself. >> here's representing someone who is hated by everyone in the country, who everyone assumes is just going to be executed. they assume he has an impossible mission, too. and nevertheless, he commits to doing it the right way. >> reporter: there was pressure to not do it that way. >> absolutely. there was a lot of pressure to just execute people. and one of the forgotten pieces of the post-wpost-war debate ab trials. >> those on trial were given between five and nine years hard labor. shanghai set the stage for better-known trials that came after. the tokyo and nuremburg war crimes tribunals which held officials of the japanese empire and nazi germany accountable for their actions. he said it became the cents for laws that still -- precedent for louse that still govern warfare. >> it goes from an importance military victory to an important victory for american values and ultimately succeeded in not just making the standard for american allies around the world, but succeeded in making international law. the basic expectations about human rights, about fair trials, about the prohibition on torture. >> did not envy michelle's job going through this massive amount of material. but he did a really nice job stringing it together. aum always nice to hear about history you might not be familiar with. >> and the impact he was talking about, the lasting impact, sometimes doing the right thing at the hardest time becomes the most important thing. >> rules we still try to live by today. >> that's right. saving a studio where some of southern rock's greatest bands got their start. up next, we're going to take you to macon, georgia, hope of capricorn records, and see how the label's historic recording venue got its mojo back. you are watching "cbs this morning saturday." (vo) pro plan liveclear, a breakthrough 10 years in the making that reduces allergens in cat hair and dander. outstanding nutrition with the power to change lives. this is purina pro plan liveclear. dove exfoliating body polish. let's do this! wow, it's very creamy. it feels like you're really polishing your skin. i'm silky and smooth! dove exfoliating body polish. exfoliates and nourishes. dove exfoliating body polish. metastatic breast cancer is relentless, but i'm relentless too. because every day matters. and having more of them is possible with verzenio, the only one of its kind proven to help you live significantly longer when taken with fulvestrant, regardless of menopausal status. and it's the only one of its kind you can take every day. verzenio + fulvestrant is approved for women with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer whose disease has progressed after hormonal treatment. diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. at first sign of diarrhea, call your doctor, start an anti-diarrheal, and drink fluids. before taking verzenio, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection. verzenio may cause low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infection that can lead to death. life-threatening inflammation of the lungs can occur. talk to your doctor if you have new or worsening trouble breathing, cough, or chest pain. serious liver problems can happen. symptoms include tiredness, appetite loss, stomach pain, and bleeding or bruising. blood clots that can lead to death have occurred. tell your doctor if you have pain or swelling in your arms or legs, shortness of breath, chest pain and rapid breathing or heart rate, or if you are pregnant or nursing. every day matters. and i want more of them. ask your doctor about everyday verzenio. ♪ 49 years ago this month the allman brothers band released their live album at fillmore east. it was recorded in new york and propelled them to stardom, putting southern rock on the map. the allman brothers were the first act on capricorn lords, the label had a historic run and became known as the birthplace of southern rock. later was mostly forgotten. that is until this year when capricorn reopened for business. >> all of us that worked here and had so many wonderful times, we feared that it would bedom demolished. >> reporter: inside a newly renovated recording studio has been resurrected from the dust bin of music history. >> this is the room. the room. wow. you know, it just floods back memories. >> reporter: it's where a 20-year-old chuck leavell would come to work in 1972 as a new member of the allman band. joining the likes of greg allman, butch trucks, and dickie betts. >> we could see each other and that was important. >> reporter: why? >> you know, to get the feeling, the emotion, you know, watching greg sing and watching dickie play that guitar. >> reporter: am i alloweded to ask you to play a little something? >> sure, yes. here we go. ♪ so southern rock's most enduring hits were made in this room. the product of all-night jam sessions where he said they would literally pick a key and go. ♪ so amazing. >> no. so -- little taste of it there. >> he can still recall the first time betts strummed the beginnings of the song "jessica." >> principal melody is -- ♪ but then you had -- ♪ and then you had the other parts so you get -- ♪ >> the 7.5-minute instrumental was recorded for the nine 73 album -- 1973 album "brothers and sisters." ♪ along with the allmans' anthem "rambling man." the story of capricorn records is one of revivals. the lesser known in a constellation of recording studios in the south like sun studios in memphis and fame in muscle shoellls, and it was in macon, northeast of at least, the hometown of little richard and otis reading. >> he was managered by the owner of capricorn records and who built this for otis to record. >> reporter: reading would die tragically in a 1967 plane crash. walden was looking for -- chuck leavell was looking for a new session when he heard aretha franklin and wilson pickett. >> he sought out duane and said, i want to manage you, i don't care what kind of band you put together it doesn't matter. whatever you want to do. and so duane put together the allman brothers band. >> reporter: duane allman would gather an eclectic ensemble. and they blended into the emerging new sound of southern rock. >> when capricorn started and the allman brothers did their first record, it didn't sell that way. the second record really didn't sell that way. all of us that were involved here making music, you know, we were determined let's keep that kettle boiling. you know, let's keep at it, keep at it, keep at it. and then it was the live at fillmore east record that really broke for the allman brothers band. ♪ >> just three months later, duane allman died in a motorcycle accident. ♪ but the band would regroup, making capricorn the epicenter of southern rock. everyone from joe cocker to lynyrd skynyrd would record here. now i feel like i'm going into an old record store. >> yes. >> that story is told in the new museum at capricorn, a project that took archivist jared wright nearly a decade to curate. it begins with its roots in soul. >> people like otis reading, sam and dave -- >> reporter: that groups like the marshall tucker band known for hits like "can't you see?" ♪ there's even some presidential politics. jimmy carter would visit the studio before launching his 1976 campaign. >> piracy and duping of tapes was a big problem. when carter was governor, phil walden worked with him to pass the anti-piracy bill that protected artists' rights. >> reporter: carter credits the label's key support through benefit concerts with keeping his candidacy alive. >> not just the allmans, the marshall tucker band, but the whole capricorn label was behind carter and helping him run for president. >> reporter: all this rich history nearly disappeared. capricorn struggle ed through t 1980s. the building abandoned was honed by nearby mercer university. >> there were holtz holes in the floor. the floor behind us had compl e completely collapsed. the ceiling was starting to come in. and i thought, my -- what a dump. >> but -- >> then i walked into the studio. >> yeah? >> and sort of miraculously it was the one space that had been perfect low preserved. >> reporter: mercer president william underwood was left with a dilemma -- >> i knew that i couldn't tear this building down because of the great history here. and i also couldn't afford to fix it. >> reporter: which is a big problem. >> yeah. >> reporter: the buildinged change hands numerous times until a developer finally gifted it back to the university. a combination of fund-raising and tax breaks financed a more than $4 million renovation. the new capricorn opened to the public in january. its two studios available to commercial artists recording amam -- albums and room to meet. why was it important to build from there? >> i viewed history as a way to inspire the future. maybe the next otis reading will come out of that incubator. the studio is sort of a living testament to the fact that it can happen here. and it has happened here. >> reporter: when you saw that capricorn records was going to be reborn in a sense, what did you think? >> hallelujah! ♪ >> reporter: leavell is still nostalgic about the past. i wish i had taken more piano lessons. but he revels in the here and now. >> it was a magical, magical time during those years. >> reporter: when you're back here, do you feel some of that magic again? >> i do. i do feel the magic. it's here. it's never gone away. it just went to sleep for a while. >> i should point out we obviously shot that pre-covid with the closeness -- chuck leavell was about to leave with the rolling stones because he's been touring since the '80s, the de facto musical director. he's right, there's something you can feel there. i can't describe it, but there was something with the history that was rich. >> you can see it on the screen. i wanted to learn piano, too, right? >> i felt like getting a lesson. >> going into the music -- awesome. really good. >> it was really, really great. and fun to sort of reminisce about some of those songs. anybody who loves albums, that space of listening to albums is truly amazing to have. >> post covid a good place to visit. >> yeah. post covid. >> yes. the allman brothers band was arguably capricorn's biggest act. the legacy lives on in a band that includes the songs of three allman brothers' band mates. we'll hear new music from the allman betts band, and they'll perform a classic allman track ahead in our "saturday session." >> cannot wait for that. first, next on "the dish," she started her own food blog on a whim it show friends and families she learned how to cook. now it has hundreds of thousands of visitors. we'll talk to blogger and cookbook author gaby dalkin next. "cbs this morning saturday" will return in a few minutes. . for now, i'm gwen baumgardner with a look at some of the other stories we're following. british researchers are trying to determine the relationship between coronavirus transmission and singing using a classic song. ♪ ♪ happy birthday to you >> it's been dubbed the "happy birthday" study, developed by researches at bristol universities and imperial college to determine the safety of singing during a pandemic. >> we were that when you speak, much the same as when you cough or sneeze, you generate a lot of small particles. >> reporter: the world health organization maintains that covid-19 can be transmitted through respiratory droplets. while a six-foot distance may protect from nearby talking and breathing, little is known about how far particles spread while singing or playing music. >> what we are calling for is more systemic research to be done in these types of settings. so it's not just how and when transmission happens, it's the settings in which they happen. ♪ >> reporter: in the study, participants sing or play into a funnel. scientists then record how many particles are exhaled and the distance they travel. researchers say they've heard the classic tune more than 1,000 times in the past few weeks. ♪ while the study is still under way, scientists hope their findings can determine whether additional precautions are needed for musicians and whetherer musical performances can return, allowing people to catch a tune and nothing else. >> "cbs this morning saturday" will be right back. dear california... we know these are challenging times. rest assured, you are not alone. we've all had to adapt. and with summer here, your energy bills might go up with rising temperatures. together, we can save energy and money. try closing your shades during the day... setting your ac to 78° or higher... or cooling off with a fan when you can. united we are always stronger. stay well, california, and keep it golden. this morning on "the dish," a woman who turned a popular food blog to a personal brand. gaby dalkin was working as a private chef when she launched what's gaby cooking in 2009. it soon became her full-time job. expanding into instagram stardom and now her third cookbook. "eat what you want" showcases what she calls recipes for real life with no deprecation. we spoke to her at her new home and food philosophy. >> reporter: what's gaby cooking? >> hi. today a lot. >> reporter: gaby dalkin hoped she would be entertaining friends in her brand-new kitchen. today she just gets me socially distanced. i love that it's called "eat what you want." i think in quarantine we're all eating what we want. >> that is true. yours is cleaner and healthier, though. >> i think for me, i think food brings people so much joy. >> reporter: is that why we should have blueberry skillet cake for breakfast? >> balance. >> reporter: the book is all about balance, even in a pandemic up-ending everything. >> what do you think? it's so moist, right? >> i love it because it tastes like the moistest blueberry muffin with the topping -- her latest back has 125 of gaby's signature recipes, all a mash-up of bright flavors and hearty, satisfying ingredients. >> i'm going to make you pizza. >> pizza! >> pizza, salad, and palomas. these are some of my favorite recipes from the cookbook. i get happy to cook for you because i haven't cooked for anybody in so many weeks. >> our menu, her watermelon-c watermelon-cucumber salad and a chop full of chick peas, and genoa salami. her dad's kitchen sink cookies featuring oats, m&ms, chocolate chips and dried fruits. >> i knew you were coming over. >> reporter: even the garlic and kale pizza seems easy, especially when you don't need to worry about making your pizza dough from scratch. you just buy it at a good italian deli. >> i like spread it out with my fingers on the edges, and i take my fingers underneath and kind of pull this way. i'm not sure if this is the way anyone would do it, but it works for me. >> reporter: are you sure there's enough cheese? >> you want to add more? >> reporter: i think we're good. we're going to take this outside. >> it's going right into the pizza oven. >> reporter: it's own going to take 60 seconds? >> 60 seconds. it's going to boggle your mind. >> reporter: i can't wait. so it's 900 degrees? >> 900 degrees. it's insane. and you could do anything -- you could do pizza, chicken, fish, vegetables. >> reporter: so simple. >> and it will go right on our cutting board. >> reporter: as we sit down to enjoy the feast, we're joined by her husband and business partner, thomas. the two have created instagram platforms that make the most popular influencers envious. and with most of the country home and cooking, their social media presence is up more than 300% since the beginning of the pandemic. perfectly cooked. not the least bit fishy -- did you ever think this would turn into this whole empire? >> no. i was premed in college. i had no intention of going into the food world. switched to business after a failed a test. when i got to culinary school it was to cook for us and our friends. i wanted to learn how to just be a better cook myself. and then very slowly it snowballed and i got a job as a private chef. i started my blog. my mom was the only person reading my blog for a very long time. >> what is the difference in flavor between shallots versus red onions? can you use either/or? >> you could ease either/or -- >> ask a lot of questions. i think the questions that i have are what a lot of other people have what they're watching your insta lives. i just ask away, and i think everybody hopefully benefits from my cluelessness in the kitchen. >> you learn a lot and everyone else learns a lot. we're teaching everyone how to cook one thing at a time. >> reporter: don't think the pinellas county is stopping these two. each day there is fresh content, new recipes, and laughter in the new house. >> is anyone pregnant? >> no, but people were stressed watching this. >> reporter: it gives them a reason to keep going and having all of us eating what we want. >> it's pretty special. >> it's fun. >> reporter: here's to many more years. cheers. >> virtual cheers. >> i want to be there. looks good. >> a real cheers, you just can't touch the glasses. >> that pizza amazed you. >> i know. 900 degrees. and you put it in for one minute. >> you just need the pizza oven out there to do that. >> you just need the pizza oven to actually do it. >> great stuff from gaby, though, and jamie. right now, great stuff for some of us at least, a look at the weather for the weekend. ♪ the pandemic left him with time on his hands, and one california contractor put it to good use. up next, how he brought home not just coffee but his own coffee shop. a feel like there are people here who could do that. you are watching "cbs this morning saturday." alright, everyone, we made it. my job is to help new homeowners who have turned into their parents. i'm having a big lunch and then just a snack for dinner. so we're using a speakerphone in the store. is that a good idea? one of the ways i do that is to get them out of the home. you're looking for a grout brush, this is -- garth, did he ask for your help? -no, no. -no. we all see it. we all see it. he has blue hair. -okay. -blue. progressive can't protect you from becoming your parents, but we can protect your home and auto when you bundle with us. -keep it coming. -you don't know him. wnoticks and fleas?o us. simplifies protection. see ya! heartworm disease? no way! simparica trio is the first chewable that delivers all this protection. and simparica trio is demonstrated safe for puppies. it's simple: go with simparica trio. this drug class has been associated with neurologic adverse reactions, including seizures; use with caution in dogs with a history of these disorders. protect him with all your heart. simparica trio. mornings were made for better things than rheumatoid arthritis. when considering another treatment, ask about xeljanz a pill for adults with moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis when methotrexate has not helped enough. xeljanz can reduce pain, swelling, and further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections. before and during treatment, your doctor should check for infections like tb and do blood tests. tell your doctor if you've had hepatitis b or c, have flu-like symptoms, or are prone to infections. serious, sometimes fatal infections, cancers including lymphoma, and blood clots have happened. taking a higher than recommended dose of xeljanz for ra may increase risk of death. tears in the stomach or intestines and serious allergic reactions have happened. don't let another morning go by without asking your doctor about the pill first prescribed for ra more than seven years ago. xeljanz. when you think of a bank, you think of people in a place. but when you have the chase mobile app, your bank can be virtually any place. so, when you get a check... you can deposit it from here. and you can see your transactions and check your balance from here. you can detect suspicious activity on your account from here. and you can pay your friends back from here. so when someone asks you, "where's your bank?" you can tell them: here's my bank. or here's my bank. or, here's my bank. because if you download and use the chase mobile app, your bank is virtually any place. so visit chase.com/mobile. mocha joe? >> yeah? >> check out this table. >> yeah? >> what -- you got a wobbly table here -- >> reporter: running your own coffee shop doesn't have to cause headaches. >> you think i want to sit here with a wobbly table and drink cold, black coffee? no thank you. >> you want some coffee? i'll give you some coffee. >> especially if it's just for you and your family. that was the idea for carpenter ed stefanovich. >> we're real close as a family. but it brings us even closer when we're in this little spot. >> while southern california was under lockdown, he used the time to build this back yard coffee shop called la vita cafe under mostly discarded materials. >> i wanted to also build something for my family, something little but i wasn't sure the right time. i felt that this was the right time. >> he finished it off with everything from the baked goods down to the beans. making him the ultimate back yard barista. >> little scones -- >> ed's family knew he was committed to the project, but -- >> i wasn't expecting this. i was like, okay, maybe a small lets little shed and a coffee routine inside. >> the family hopes to welcome neighbors soon. even after giving us a sneak peek. >> we have the cbs cookies. >> of their tiny escape from reality. >> most people don't know what's going on. it's fun. going to be a good surprise element, you know. >> that's fantastic. five to six weeks to put it together, but $7,500 worth of material. the rest they salvaged. >> mostly discarded material. amazing. >> our executive producer and one of our producers had coffee in brian's office for a while. i feel like when we come back -- >> it's interesting, they're planning to build one here next to the greensp room, with cooki, too. >> that's what i'm expecting. >> coffee and all that stuff, be good. thank you very much, guys. their fathers were rock and roll hall of famers playing the legendary allman band. now they're making their own mark with a studio album. llet. earn 5% cash back on everything you buy at walmart.com... mom! paper towels! ...including things for the science fair. what's in your wallet? in making tea, is saying no. in our real brewed iced tea, we say no to artificial flavors and sweeteners. which means, no settling. unless it is into a comfy chair. pure leaf. no is beautiful pure leaf. removes ten years ofoptic yellow stains. that's like all the way back to 2010. they're jeans. they're leggings. they're jeggings! whoa! remove ten years of yellow stains with new colgate optic white renewal. guys! guys! safe drivers save 40%!!! safe drivers save 40%! safe drivers save 40%!!! that's safe drivers save 40%. it is, that's safe drivers save 40%. - he's right there. - it's him! safe drivers do save 40%. click or call for a quote today. nall dogs descend from wolves, or the age, safe drivers do save 40%. and for thousands of years they've shared a love for meat. blue wilderness is made to satisfy that desire. feed the wolf that lives inside your dog with blue wilderness. people are surprising themselves the moment realize they can du more with less asthma. thanks to dupixent, the add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. dupixent isn't for sudden breathing problems. it can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as 2 weeks and help prevent severe asthma attacks. it's not a steroid but can help reduce or eliminate oral steroids. dupixent can cause serious allergic reactions including anaphylaxis. get help right away if you have rash, shortness of breath, chest pain, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection and don't change or stop your asthma treatments, including steroids, without talking to your doctor. du more with less asthma. talk to your doctor today about dupixent. if your financial situation has changed, we may be able to help. ♪ this this morning in our "saturday session," the allman-betts band. three years ago devon allman had lost his father greg allman, front man of the allman band when he titled to make music again. he paired with duane betts and like berry duane oakley, sons of other founding members and came out with "down to the river." "bless your heart" comes out august 28th. performing from solano beach, california, here is the allman-betts band with "magnolia road. ♪ middle man said this before what they're looking for give away your time the three years fly by ♪ ♪ sweet managnolia road take me home take me home ♪ ♪ enjoy your days alone keep on rolling keep on rolling ♪ ♪ we ♪ i got the call in ten seconds you wanna know how i get by i get up with brothers and brothers on my side ♪ ♪ sweet mall yoia road -- magnolia road take me home ♪ ♪ all your days alone keep on rolling yeah ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ sweet magnolia road take me home keep on rolling ♪ ♪ sweet manage-year-ognolia roa take me home ♪ ♪ let go your avenue are load per keep on rolling ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> don't go away. up next the band will perform an allman brothers classic just ahead. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." ♪ ...and we've upgraded her with a sonic shield and holographic-mapping drones. impressive. there is one more thing. ah... jake from state farm. here's the deal - with the drive safe and save app you'll save up to 30% for being a safe driver, and get a discount just for signing up. well played, jake from state farm. as usual. when you want the real deal - like a good neighbor, state farm is there.® when you want the real deal - ♪ ♪ don't feel like wearing pants? okay who drank all the milk? enjoy the great taste of dunkin' at home. ( ♪ ) only tylenol® rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast, for fast pain relief. tylenol®. how is tidy cats breeze changing the litter game? by providing outstanding odor control with simple cleanup. number one goes to the bottom, and number two stays on top for easy scooping. switch the breeze pads weekly, the pellets monthly, and you're good to go. discover the ease of breeze today. the pellets monthly, and you're good to go. when you think of a bank, you think of people in a place. but when you have the chase mobile app, your bank can be virtually any place. so, when you get a check... you can deposit it from here. and you can see your transactions and check your balance from here. you can detect suspicious activity on your account from here. and you can pay your friends back from here. so when someone asks you, "where's your bank?" you can tell them: here's my bank. or here's my bank. or, here's my bank. because if you download and use the chase mobile app, your bank is virtually any place. so visit chase.com/mobile. ♪ ♪ however you go back, we've got your back. ♪ my psoriasis. cosentyx works on all of this. cosentyx treats the multiple symptoms of psoriatic arthritis to help you look and feel better. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms, if your inflammatory bowel disease symptoms develop or worsen, or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. watch me! learn more at cosentyx.com. ♪ michelle, we miss you so much here. but flno one better to be out there. doing a great job. >> miss you guys, too. enjoy the weekend, everybody, and stay safe. >> now more from the allman betts band performing the allman classic "mid night rider." ♪ well i've got to run to keep from hiding and i'm bound to keep on riding ♪ ♪ and i've got one more silver dollar but i'm gonna let 'em catch me ♪ ♪ not gonna let 'em catch the midnight rider ♪ ♪ and i don't own the clothes i'm wearing and the road goes on forever ♪ ♪ and i've got one more silver dollar but i'm not gonna let 'em catch me no ♪ ♪ not gonna let 'em catch the midnight rider ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ and i'm gone by the point of caring some old bed i'll soon be sharing ♪ ♪ and i've got one more silver dollar but i'm not gonna let 'em catch me no ♪ ♪ not gonna let 'em catch the midnight rider ♪ ♪ i'm not gonna let 'em catch me no not gonna let 'em catch the midnight rider ♪ ♪ i'm not gonna let 'em catch me no not gonna let 'em catch the midnight rider ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ for those of you still with us, we have more now. >> this is "pale horse rider." ♪ 100 signs places to confuse you ♪ ♪ and i've been lost for way too long baby i need you i just need you ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ they messed with the wrong man for the last time i ain't giving them ♪

Related Keywords

Alabama , United States , Farmingdale , New York , Shanghai , China , United Kingdom , Brazil , California , San Francisco , India , Rome , Lazio , Italy , South Korea , Poland , Rockies , Canada General , Canada , Chicago , Illinois , United States Capitol , District Of Columbia , Georgia , Japan , Philippines , Tokyo , Mercer University , Trinidad And Tobago , Alabama State Capitol , Texas , Atlanta , Washington , Florida , Indiana , Oregon , Germany , Pearl Harbor , Hawaii , Nuremburg , Bayern , New Jersey , Singapore , Montreal , Quebec , Polish , Americans , America , Germans , British , Japanese , Trinidad , American , Duane Betts , Berry Duane Oakley , Michel Paradis , Jack Hawkins , Luther King Jr , Duvernay Tardif , John Lewis , Tom Frieden , Wilson Pickett , Dana Jacobson , Marshall Tucker , Bobby Kennedy , Paula Reid , Frank Betts , Michael George , Duane Allman , Europe Chris Livesay , Chris Livesay , Martin Luther King , Anthony Fauci , King John Lewis , Martin Luther King Jr , Hanna , Jimmy Carter , Melissa Thomas , Devon Allman , Michelle Miller , Greg Allman , Sarah Allen , Nick Garcia , Douglas , Nascar Bubba , Michael Cohen ,