super bowl. we'll go to the game and show you how organizers are dealing with the fans at the coldest super bowl ever. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> i think it's terrible, you want to know the truth, what's going on with this country. i think it's a disgrace. >> republicans release the memo. incriminations fly. >> that's it. that's all they've got. this is what all the hype was about? >> are there other memos? you say this was phase 1. >> this completes just the review. >> a father lurjs at larry nassar who victimized his daughters. >> i didn't think about killing him but i did want to inflict some pain. >> some funky flu at the e.r. >> wash your stinkin' hands and cover your nose. >> close proximity. police in michigan are blaming a massive highway pileup on the snow. >> 17 semis. a freefall friday could lead to a manic monday. the dow dropped by nearly 666 points. >> all that -- >> nasa's curiosity rover is sending back fantastic photos of mars. snapped the robot selfie. >> -- and all that matters. >> robert gary i gas on the tee at 17. >> oh, goodness gracious. >> so close to going in. >> wow. >> -- on "cbs this morning: saturday." the week began with the state of the union and it is closing with the release of the memo. >> they talk about this memo like it's a smoking gun piece of evidence that they uncovered. no. they wrote it. it's not an intelligence document. it's a facebook post you quickly skim before clicking "unfriend." welcome to the weekend, everyone. i'm anthony mason. >> and i'm alex wagner. republicans on the house intelligence committee released an memo authored by devin nunes. despite strong objections by the fbi and democrats on the committee. >> it accuses the fbi and department of justice leaders using their power to spy on a former trump campaign adviser suspected of working for the russian government. the document declassified by the white house is intensifying the increasingly partisan battle over russia and its role in the presidential election. errol barnett is with the president in west palm beach. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. president trump ignored warning signs from the fbi deciding instead it's in his best ppublished memo which increases and raised doubt over one aspect of the russia investigation. hours before departing washington president trump made clear his frustration with the fbi's handling of the russia investigation. >> a lot of people should be ashamed of themselves and much worse than that. >> reporter: making his point he released a document from the house committee. it claims before the 2016 election fbi agents relied on a politically motivated dossier come pied by former burrisish spy christopher steele. the memo says when agents went before a secret fisa they -- >> they wouldn't have received the warrant without the dossier. >> reporter: devin nunes whose team drafted the memo defended its release. >> we had to take all of this information ant reduce it down into a summary with just the pertinent facts. the only area i'm familiar with that we left out would be the history of carter page. >> reporter: adam schiff said the court was told steele's work was likely motivated. >> it's a political story helpful to the president. telling a political story to injure the special counsel and discredit. >> reporter: the fbi opposed the memo's release, citing grave concerns over missing facts. they contacted page three weeks before the dossier was written. james comey called it dishonest and misleading saying it destroyed trust within the intelligence community. former direct of the cia leon panetta echoed that sentiment. >> the president and the congress now have a position of distrust with the justice department and the fbi. >> reporter: amid the turmoil, president trump refused to vocalize his opinion of the russia investigation. deputy attorney general rod rosenstein. >> you figure that one out >> reporter: now, president trump says he made that with his team. meanwhile democrats on the same committee have their own memo. it is still waiting for declassification. anthony? >> errol barnett in west palm beach. thank you, errol. for more on another eventful week, we're joined by bob cusack. good morning. >> good morning. >> how significant is the impact of the memo? >> i think it's significant in that it raises question. we've only seen the republican memo. >> will we see the democratic memo? >> i think it's going take time. it's another example how the house intelligence committee which used to be a bipartisan panel is really broke snoon that's my next question. how does the work of that committee continue? >> that's a good question. members on both sides of the aisle are calling each other liars. they're saying die metticly dirchltd things about what's in the memo. understand the intelligence committee works very differently, very bipartisan. >> what's the most significant -- this memo which was advertised as one thing, has it delivered on wait advertised? >> everything in washington is a bit overhype and this was. at the same time it raises questions what they told the fisa court. did they not give the information fully that this was paid for by the democratic national committee, hillary clinton. is that true. >> then there's a question of whether that matters because the memo does not seem to say the intelligence presented in the dossier was somehow compromised. there's a question of sources, partisanship, and what meaningful effect it has on the investigation. >> right, alex. the memo makes the case the fbi was not fair and violated carter page's rights. the question is that accurate. peter king says there should be hearings on this. let's get everything out in the open and ask some questions. >> and the other points made that they renewed this fisa order three times, correct? so they had to go back to the court and when they go back to the court, they can't present the exact same case. >> no. they've got to present more. basically make the case they're making progress. remember, a lot of this, democrats say, is about rod rosenstein, where there's been a lot of speculation. that would lead to the elkd of robert mueller. now others said, no, these are separate issues but rod rosenstein is mentioned in the memo. >> this is not the only skirmish. we know that the justice department has an i.g. that is investigating the handling of hillary clinton's e-mail investigation. what is happening there and how measurably could that affect an already polarized dynamic? >> i think that's one of the most underrated stories that ever happened. this is written by people respected on both sides of the aisle. looking at the comey investigation, remember, the fbi chief chris wray has seen the findings of this report and that led to doj official mccabe being pushed out. so maybe something about mccabe and also james comey himself. >> interesting. this week we began with the state of the union address that some called unifying. at the ejd of the week, i don't feel exactly unified. >> no. trump did get a bump from it, but at the same time, i don't think it moved the needle. some republicans and democrats said, actually it moved them further away from a possible deal on immigration. trump got a bump, but at the same time, i don't think he's going get a lot of what he asked for. >> bob, what happens with the loominging second government shutdown this year? >> it's basically less than a week away. i don't think we'll see a shutdown next week. i think they'll punt again into march. now, remember, that's where we're dealing with the dreamer deadline. all bets are off then. i don't know how the story ends. i think they'll punt into march. congress is good at punting. >> it's super bowl weekend. that's a good metaphor. do the democrats feel they've completely miss played this last time? >> there are a lot of conservatives up for re-election. they got nervous. they didn't want to be blamed. i think that was the driving force. i think chuck schumer learned from that and is going to use a different playbook next time. >> bob cusack. thank you as always. >> thank you. tomorrow, trey gowdy will speak on government oversight and reform. friday capped the worst week of losses on wall street in two years. the dow jones industrial average lost 665 votes. the biggest since the brexit vote in 2016. since monday the dow has lost about 4ch of its value, but it's still up more than 3% since the beginning of the year. the slide was due in part to a positive employment report that showed the economy added about 200,000 jobs last month, a sign that higher inflation and interest rates could be on the way. >> las vegas police won't say whether armor piercing bullets were used in the shooting massacre last october by a sniper at the mandalay bay hotel. on friday douglas haig of mesa, arizona, was charged with manufacturing armor, piercing bullets. the criminal complaint said haig did not have a license to make such ammunition. his fingerprints were found on the bullets inside the hotel room from where stephen paddock killed 58 people. a courtroom in michigan erupted. the father of three of larry nassar's victims tried to get at the former usa gymnastics doctors before being stopped by the officers. it's the latest heated moment as nassar continues to hear from more of his victims. adriana diaz reports. >> with no coverage, no gloves. pants down at my ankles. >> reporter: a father learned how nassar assaulted his daughters. >> you put your hands all over my rear and slipped your hands inside the most private part of my body. >> i would ask that you as part of sentencing grant me five minutes in a locked room with this demon. would you do that. >> that's not how we -- >> yes or no. well, then, i'm going to have to -- >> stay down. stay down. >> let me at that [ bleep ]. >> people could be heard crying in the courtroom as he was retained and led away in handcuffs. >> reporter: hours later he came back to face contempt charges. >> i had to hear my daughter. nassar is sitting there shaking his head no. >> i am no hero. my daughters are the heroes and all the other victims. >> reporter: later mar graves told us what he wanted to do alone in a room with nassar. >> i did not think about wanting to kill him, but did want to inflict some pain. >> you were trying to help your daughters by sending him to this doctor. is there a feeling of remorse or even guilt. >> yes, there is, a lot of it. i ended up delivering unknowingly all three of my daughters to a demon that had his own personal twisted sick agenda. i'll never forgive that guy. >> reporter: nassar will be sentenced on monday. this will be in addition to the 60 years he's facing with child pornography and up to 175 years for the first sexual assault case that already concluded. for "cbs this morning: saturday," adriana diaz, oak mi ok okemus, michigan. >> i think everyone can sympathize with that father. the severe flu outbreak shows no signs of letting up. 42 states experienced high-patient traffic for influenza over the past week. one of every 14 doctors' visits were related to the illness. the virus claimed the lives of 16 more children this week bringing the season total to at least 53 pediatric deaths. states are not required to report flu-related deaths for people above the age of 18. here's dr. jon lapook. >> reporter: when 5-year-old lie snook, a healthy young boy, came down with a high fever, his parents, liota and aaron took him to an urgent care center. he was diagnosed with the flu and prescribed both the antibiotic and anti-viral medication tamiflu. >> after he got well from the flu, a few days later he got sick again. >> reporter: so sick, doctors placed him in a medically induced coma. he died last saturday, one of at least 53 pediatric deaths related to the flu. this doctor is the acting director of the cdc. >> it's very important if you notice that a person is getting better from their flu and then suddenly gets worse for them to seek medical attention. >> reporter: according to the cdc, this flu season continues to rival the worst in recent years with some shortages of anti-viral medications. >> when we look at our hospitalizations in children, half of the children don't have underlying medical problems, so we urge parents to make sure their kids get vaccinated against flu every year. >> reporter: the cdc stands by that recommendation, despite a report finding the effectiveness of the vaccine this season in canada against the most common strain has only been 17%. >> it wouldn't surprise me if we find the same thing here in the u.s. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning: saturday," dr. jon lapook. >> a brutal flu season. >> yeah. >> all right. anticipation is running high for super bowl lii being played tomorrow in minneapolis. while the new england patriots and philadelphia eagles are preparing for the game, law enforcement is preparing for it. >> they're patrolling the region in ways you can see and in ways you cannot. jamie yuccas is at the nfl experience in downtown minneapolis, the host city of tomorrow's big game. jam jamie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there is no specific or credible threat to the super bowl, but u.s. bank stadium where the game is going to be held is right smack dab in the middle of downtown minneapolis amidst businesses and across from a level 1 trauma hospital. that's why officials want fans to get to the game four hours earlier on sunday to get through the security measures in place. customs and border patrol agent michael fuller said what he thinks a super bowl win is going to look like. >> we want people to keep focused on the game. >> reporter: they're flying six helicopters to keep eyes in the sky around the clock. >> in some ways are you guys a deterrent or help people feel safe by your presence being out there? >> we hope to be there as a deterrent obviously and help everybody feel better, but in the end, you know, we need to be prepared in case it really does happen. >> reporter: in all, 1,700 federal agents are supporting local and state law enforcement. the super bowl is categorized by the department of homeland security a level 1 special event. >> they've done the xs and os. it's game time for us and we're ready to do what we need to do. >> reporter: everywhere there are fans, there is high-profile security. in addition to police and tactical gear with assault rifles, national guard humvees and barriers protect pedestrians from vehicle attacks. every car and truck turning the secured zone is x-rayed for explosives and chemical weapons. and police in a high-impact incident center are looking for trouble through hundreds of cameras inside and outside the stadium. >> we want to make sure as a simt boll for our freedom for americans to get together and enjoy their pastime, we have o get together and ensure their safety first and for most. >> reporter: there will be 60 minnesota agencies and 10,000 volunteers helping out the minneapolis police department. as for that cold, the hospital across the street from the stadium will be ready to take in parents who have cold-related injures including frostbite. alex? >> jamie yuccas at the super bowl in minneapolis. keep your gloves on. thanks, jamie. the trump administration is bolstering its nuclear arms policy by introducing two new weapons to take on the potential threats coming from north korea. the pentagon says the change in strategy is the first in nearly eight years. it essentially ends obama era efforts to reduce the scope. james may it is says the attempt is to see the world as it is, not as we wish it to be. the "los angeles times" reports four california lawmakers have faced sexual misconduct complaints dating back to 2006, but none was ever disciplined. investigation records relaced friday also show nearly a dozen legislative staffers were either fired or suspended after complaints were filed. taxpayers were on the hook for more than half a million dollars in payments and fees during that time. the information came to light after the paper threatened to sue the legislature for its records. the website geek record. the activists created a no gay, no way website to alert the online retailer against considering atlanta, austin, columbus, dallas, indianapolis, miami, nashville, northern virginia, philadelphia, pittsburgh, or raleigh. organizers say in these states it is legal to fire someone, deny them housing, or refuse them service because of who they are or who they love. bloomberg reports a comprehensive study of cell phone radiation from wireless devices caused an increased risk of tumors in rats. lead scientists cautions not to jump to conclusions for humans as the rats were exposed to higher levels of radiation than people typically i take in. >> that story scares me. and "usa today" reports that wall street appears to be rooting for the philadelphia eagles to beat the new england patriots in tomorrow's super bowl. that is because when an afc team like the patriots wins, it triggers a downturn for the stockmarket. the super bowl indicator as it's called has a 78% accuracy rate dating back to the very first super bowl. >> what do you think? >> i think -- i mean -- shall i say it on national television? go eagles? >> you're on the record now. >> i'm scared. >> i created with safety in mind but some say it has a deadly defect. more than a dozen highway deaths nationwide are being linked to a widely used guardrail. coming up, a story of a fooer's effort to make sure his daughter's traffic death was not in vain. and later, hacking the olympics. the games get under way in south korea later this week. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." historic signs that once lit up las vegas are shining again. we'll look at this bright idea ahead on "cbs this morning: saturday." good morning, i'm jan carabao. they are dreaming of seeing eagles in super bowl lii are now taking flight. fans dressed in eagles green headed out of philadelphia international airport to minneapolis, this morning, and even those who weren't traveling to the super bowl were still dressed for the occasion and guess what eagles fans are dressed for the coldest, super bowl ever, kick off is tomorrow night. now to the eyewitness weather forecast with meteorologist chelsea ingram, hi there chelsea. >> looking like 1 degree outside dome at kick off, chilly one for sure, chilly here as well, we will take you to a live look at neighborhood network across the river there looking at the sky line we are dealing with plenty of sunshine as we wake up this saturday morning but 19 degrees in philadelphia, 14 in wilmington then factor in the wind on top of it all, it feels more like single digits, 7 degrees in philadelphia and throughout the day-to-day it will feel more like upper teens and lower 20's, chilly sunshine on tap today and then we're talking about rain on the way for super bowl sunday arriving in the afternoon, some snow to start north and west, jan. >> oh, boy, thanks, chelsea. our next update 7:57 see you then have a great day. welcome back to "cbs this morning: saturday." still to come this morning, super bowl sunday is coming just a day way. we'll head to minneapolis for a preview of the game and look at the frigid festivities that fans will experience in what's expected to be the coldest super bowl ever. plus it's a cup of coffee with a bold backstory. how a soldier's quest for a decent dose of java lead to a tleeving company though not without brewing. some controversy. that's ahead. but we begin this half hour with a father's plea too the president. kris van cleave has the story. >> my daughter anaheimers was impaled. >> reporter: steve eimers paid $1,000 to run this message in west palm beach during the super bowl hoping the president is watching at his mar-a-lago resort. >> it was worth taking that shot to see if maybe the president will see this. >> reporter: eimer's 17-year-old daughter hannah was killed when she struck an x-lite guardrail in tennessee in 2016. instead of collapsing on itself, as the devices does in this company video, police say the rail acted as a spear, penetrating the driver's door, hitting hannah in the chest and head. >> nothing prepares you to be the piernt a dead child and to discover that one, the nature of the accident was horrific. >> reporter: at least 13 deaths national will i may involve x-lite guardrails, this video shows another tennessee crash that killed 69-year-old wilbert byrd. in missouri this crash killed 59-year-old george jansen. >> reporter: eimers says federal regulators have been slow to act. >> i mean it's one thing to lose your child to an innocent accident, but we lost our daughter to a defective product. and to see the fed really hayway administration in this be dismissive, it's insulting on a personal level. >> reporter: since eimer's death, tennessee has begun removing its guardrails complained of installation deficienc deficiencies. in a statement they said the x-lite has crashed safety tests in accordance with safety standarded and notes it can't prevent every injury. one record may already be falling ahead of this month's winter olympics. the number of athletes, spectators, and officials targeted by hackers, with many attacks attributed to north korea. we'll hear about the current attacks and the warnings personal procedures and on the dance floor as an illicit club drug. it's now being recognized ads one of the most effective tools to combat depression. we'll have the story ahead. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." for my constipation, my doctor recommended i switch to miralax. stimulant laxatives make your body go by forcefully stimulating the nerves in your colon. miralax is different. it works with the water in your body to hydrate and soften. unblocking your system naturally. miralax. 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you don't feel depressed. >> reporter: ketamine was approved by the fda in the 1970s to see dade patients during medical procedures. it was more commonly known as an animal tranquilizer and a powder known as "special k," a club drug used to get high. todayiquette a mane is being provided legally off-label to treat depression at an estimate 2d 50 clinics across the u.s. how many do you see? >> we see ten to 12 and across all of them, about 70 to 80 a day. >> reporter: dr. steve levine offers intravenous ketamine infusions at several clijices around the country as an alternative to common anti-depressants. >> everything for the past 50 years has been based on the chemical imbalance theory of depression which has never held water. so all these medicines whale thigh do help a lot of people are based out of lottery and it is probably one of the reasons they take so tloj work. they'll take weeks to months to work and so here's a medicine that people can take infrequently that is based upon a theory of the brain that makes a lot more sense and it works almost immediately. >> reporter: stallings didn't have time to wait. she had an especially hard time over the holidays and when her father got sick, she thought about taking her own life. >> i actually had suicidal ideations and the one thing about ketamine was that i was able to get in here emergently because i knew what was going on and when i left here, my suicidal thoughts were gone. >> so you had suicidal thoughts, you got an emergency appointment for ketamine and after that appointment your suicidal thoughts were gone? >> yes, gone. >> reporter: that is in line with what columbia universe discovered in one of the largest studies yet on ketamine. 22-year-old mark nelson ditched his anti-depressne pres nlpress ketamine and talk therapy. he says he now feels more like himself but it came at a cost. he mass spent more than $10,000 on the treatment. >> so many different drugs that i am off all of them, which you know, the side effects were just not that tolerable to me that. i make me a zombie. we us not happy. >> reporter: but these infusions can va their own pit falls. >> i haven't noticed anything other than the side effects other than the side effects of it actually being in the treatment, the 45-minute period of very floatiness. i sometimes get nashous. >> reporter: ketamine can cause people to feel detached from their bodies. >> it's an interesting process. >> how so? >> the fact that i lost my train of thought. >> reporter: which is why we had to pause our interview until nelson completed his treatment. >> some claim they're getting high. >> some think it's more exciting, sexier in some way. it does it a disservice. that's a small fraction of its use. as far as the money-making aspect of this, if youer ooh doing things in the right what i, you're not going to make a lot of money. >> reporter: some of them are currently undergoing fda clinical trials as anti-depressants. >> what we're trying to understand is what does it change in the brain that allows the sustained anti-depressant response. >> reporter: for decades dr. gery sanacora has been studying ketaminal yat. he says the drug is not addictive in the way opioids are, but could still be harmful in the long run. >> there is at least evidence in animal modals that these types of medications can actually cause some damage in the brain, but we don't know where that level is. >> reporter: dr. levine says he monitors patients closely. >> in our population even people who have been having ketamine on maintenance baycy for six years now, we have not seen any sign of that. >> reporter: for anne stallings, despite the unknowns, she's content with a chance to feel normal. >> if i can live a quality happy life and be productive, be able to go to work, to be able to have my family, enjoy life, not walk through life, enjoy life, it's worth it. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning: saturday," paula reid, potomac, maryland. >> it's really fascinating. >> really exciting. i think we're going see a lot more. >> and life changing. all right. security's always a concern at the olympics, but the biggest threats at this year's winter games may be the cyber kind. up next, the concerns and warnings less than a week before the games in south korea get under way. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." wiback like it could used to? neutrogena hydro boost water gel. with hyaluronic acid it plumps skin cells with intense hydration and locks it in. for supple, hydrated skin. hydro boost. from neutrogena on thousands of hotels, cars and things to do. like the royalton riviera cancun for 54% off. everything you need to go. expedia. everything you need to go. a trip back to the dthe doctor's office, mean just for a shot. but why go back there, when you can stay home with neulasta onpro? strong chemo can put you at risk of serious infection. neulasta helps reduce infection risk by boosting your white blood cell count, which 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than a week away but not all of the hazards at this year's games will be on the slopes or on the ice. >> the department of homeland security issued a warning about cyber crimes, potentially at the hands of north korea's vast and very capable hacking operation, that could target athletes and spectators alike. and some attacks may have already begun. "wired" has been covering these concerns. and this morning we're joined by editor in chief mikolas thompson. good morning. >> it's dark stuff. what's happening over there. >> so what we know so far is there are two major hacks. the russians were mostly banned from the olympics, and they're not happy about that. so they're hacking into individual athletes, they're hacking into organizations, they're trying to show that russia is not the only country that dopes. we've got fancy bear on the russian side doing that. secondly we have another large hacking organization. we're not exactly sure who it is. possibly north korea. ke can't be certain. hacking into basically every olympic organization including the ski resorts, tourism boards. we don't know what the intention is, but lots of hackers have already compromised lots of computers. >> wow. >> these are already the most hacked games ever, is this correct? >> i think it's fair to same. it's a little hard to define, but i think we can call it that. >> this is not uncommon though, right? olympic games have been hacked before. >> it's a political event. hacking is part of every major political event it is. this time it will be particularly part of it because russia got band. they're not happy and there are a lot of hackers in russia. they really set themselves up for this to be complicated. >> as you mentioned, several sp been targeted. we don't know the intention, you say. >> it's partly to show doping and make things confusion. there could be much darker intentions. it could be hacking to get information. lots of rich people go, celebrities. maybe somebody figures out way, to i don't know, screw up the figure skating judging and you have an international disaster and the wsof 8-case scenario is the power goes out or something like that. >> you say olympics are a political event. if north korea is one of the hacking parties, what are the implications for that detente if you can call it that? >> i don't know. the warning has been going on for not that long a time. the hacking has been going on for much longer. it may be the case that north korea started the hacking operation before the slight detente. it may be that north korea's doing this anyway to have a little bit of leverage and it may be the case somebody else is doing it, not north korea. >> if you're attending these games, do you need to worry about this? >> yes, you do. you need to be careful and use good computer hygiene. use two-factor authentification. do not open any suspicious looking e-mails. turn off wi-fi and bluetooth when you don't need them. you need to be careful. you may want to get kind of an old computer that doesn't have personal inform snoogs i have one of those. >> my old clam shell mac in the orange color? >> bring the clam shell mac and delete all your fires. >> and revisit your e-mails from the late '90s. >> i would delete those, too, before you head over there. >> nick thompson raising the red flag of warning. thanks for your time. >> thank you. >> it's vintage vegas brought back to life. up next we'll visit sin city's museum of neon and see how some historic signage is getting a brilliant on core. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." two,that was awful. why are you so good at this? had a coach in high school. really helped me up my game. i had a coach. math. ooh. so, why don't traders have coaches? who says they don't? 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♪ oh love it? ♪ can you say hey? ♪ hey! ♪ that's the spirit! oooooh.♪ ♪ ooh ooh ♪ wooo wooo ♪ sing sing, baby baby i love you. oh yes.♪ ♪ ooooh oooh. ♪ everything little thing. but when we brought our daughter home, that was it. now i have nicoderm cq. the nicoderm cq patch with unique extended release technology helps prevent your urge to smoke all day. it's the best thing that ever happened to me. every great why needs a great how. ♪ >> reporter: if you've ever wanted to experience the heyday of las vegas when elvis and the rat pack ruled the strip and towering neon signs beckoned gamblers to sin city's earliest casinos, then you may have hit the jackpot. this week the las vegas neon museum, a boneyard of former casino marquees, brought dozens of the city's retired signs back to life. surprisingly, though, not a single broken light bulb was replaced and none of the rusting metal signs are plugged in. instead, these relics lit up thanks to projection mapping, a type of augmented reality that projects digital animations onto the existing signs bulb by bulb. the cost of restoring the signs the traditional way would have been in the millions. this whole project is the brainchild of digital artist craig winslow. >> this is las vegas history, and these signs are very important, and erere's a of like emotion in them. and i'm working with the neon museum to make sure we're authentically showing what they used to light up like, not just shooting in the dark. >> can they do a digital projection of me winning at the slot machines? that would be cool. >> now, that is a great idea. i love that they've done this and i love the way that they did this. >> yes. very cool. old school and new school. >> exactly. another lively place this weekend, the super bowl city of minneapolis. it is a place of thrills and chills, where fans are having a super time despite the single-digit temperatures. for some of you, your local news is next. for the rest of you, stick around. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." good morning, i'm jan carabao. it is one more day, to one more win for the eagles, super bowl lii is tomorrow night, yesterday starting defensive tackle tim journigan return to practice he missed two days because of an illness. nfc champions had everyone participate as they continue preparations to face patriots. now this morning eagles will hold a 30 minute walk through at u.s. bank stadium. now to the eyewitness weather forecast with meteorologist chelsea ingram, hi there. >> chilly one this morning, jan, good morning to you at home, take a look at these numbers, feeling like winter, waking up saying groundhog i think he was right 19 degrees in philadelphia, 17 degrees in wilmington but feels colder when you factor in that breeze out of the west. feels more like single digits in locations and including philadelphia, 7 degrees is what it feels like, nine below zero in the poconos, chilly sunshine today high of 34. forty-three tomorrow, lots of rain moving in during the afternoon could start as snow for areas north and west, jan. >> chelsea, thank you. our next update 8:27 see you then have a great day. welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday". i'm anthony mason. >> and i'm alex wagner. coming up this hour, his actions caused panic across hawaii. hear for your the first time from the state worker who sent out the alert of an impending missile attack last month. also, close encounters of the dangerous kind. federal investigators are looking into an apparent close call between a flying drone and a commercial jetliner near las vegas. and make coffee great again is a slogan used by a coffee company used by military veterans. we'll show you how their unconventional business is growing. but first the latest, the newly classified top memo about the russian interference in the u.s. election. it was written by devin nunes. it alleges the justice department and the fbi abused their powers to spy on a former trump campaign adviser suspected of working for the russian government. >> the document was released despite strong objections from the fbi, just tigs department and those on the house committee. errol barnett is with the president in west palm beach, florida, good morning. >> good morning. sorry. by approving the release of this controversial memo, president trump has made clear his displeasure with the ongoing russia investigation and deepened concerns among % democrats that he may dismiss those overseeing the probe before it reaches its conclusion. here's how the memo release unfolded on friday. after getting mr. trump's green light, devin nunes, the republican chairman of the house committee released a gop summary of what they see as willful omissions on the part of the fbi. the memo claims before the presidential election, agents relied on a politically motivated dossier from former british spy christopher steele in seek warrant to spy on carter page who was an adviser at the time. it goes on to surgery that secret surveillance was not told of funding. but adam schiff said that is not accurate and he is pushing to release his oemememememed on theeeee same intelligence. schiff says they're trying to discredit the ongoing russia investigation. when asked about the memo, president trump said it shows a lot of people should be ashamed of themselves and when asked if he still has confidence in his attorney general rod rosenstein who's overseeing the investigation, he said, you figure it out. alex? >> errol barnett in florida with the president. thanks, errol. with more we're joined by mark mazzetti. he's a washington investigative editor at the new york tiechlts good morning. >> good morning. it focuses on the warrant to surveil carter page and what's going on back and forth is whether or not the fbi failed to disclose partisan connections that christopher steele may have had. he is, of course, the author of that dossier. what do we know that fbi disclosed or did not disclose about affiliations? >> you're right. that's the essential issue. boil everything down and it gets to this question, did the fbi tell the court that christopher steele's information was politically motivated, that he was being paid for by democrats, and that issue is still in dispute. the memo that nunes released yesterday said the court was never told of any political affiliation steele had. the democrats were pushing back and say that's wrong, he was -- the court was told. so even after all of this buildup, this question still is unresolved and will still be part of the battleground going forward. >> mark, there is a democratic memo, in fact, a rebuttal to this. will we see this memo? >> nunes said yesterday that they will put out the democratic memo. it has to go through a declassification process. i don't know when that's going to be, but he's saying that they will put it out. and, again, this is going to continue to feed the dispute. you would have thought that this issue would have at least been resolved, the facts behind it would have been resolved by the time the memo came out, but, in fact, it created more controversy, and that's something the democrats are going to continue to push back on because it's a central issue. >> mark, a lot of folks are saying the real bombshell in this report says it inadvertently confirms the source behind the fbi investigation was not carter page but the other foreign policy adviser george papadopoul papadopoulos. >> that's right. in december the "times" report thad the papadopoulos information, information that had been given to an australian diplomat during a night of heavy drinking in london in 2016 actually was really the trigger for the fbi's investigation which began in july of 2016. it was not carter page. it was papadopoulos and a couple of other elements. the mean yes, sir memo confirms that. the adviser for carter page actually came later, a couple of months after that. so it with was actually something that confirmed or undercut the argument that carter page was central to this whole thing. i do have to make one other point. >> go ahead, mark. >> one other point is it was a little puzzling that the republicans decided to make carter page part of this big campaign after the white house had spent a year distancing themselves from carter page. >> the papadopoulos piece is meaningful, right, because the idea that somehow the carter page piece of this is going to discredit the mueller investigation, if george papadopoulos is the true sourks doesn't it suggest that the investigation itself is legitimate, no matter what is the case with carter page? >> right. so if you look at what happened yesterday, it revealed that the fbi's investigation, which mueller has now taken over, was begun long before carter page entered the picture and this fisa warrant was used. remember this is kind of a proxy battle. the memo is a proxy battle for the mueller investigation, to discredit the mueller investigation. what we sort of saw yesterday was that it didn't really do that. it didn't discredit the mueller probe because we learned that the mueller -- the fbi investigation that mueller took over began long before carter page really entered the picture as a critical target in this. >> all right. mark mazzeti, thanks for being with us this morning. >> thank you. the fired state worker who sent that alert warning about an inbound missile heading to hawaii last month says it's been utter hell for him and his family ever since. the man says he's received death threats and he claims he truly believed the islands were under threat. while he was initially made out to be the scapegoat, officials changed their story when the fcc investigated this week. systemwide failure as far as the unannounced, unplanned drill that occurred during transition time between shifts, very vulnerable time. people weren't ready, in their positions. >> the ex-employee has confused drills and real-life events on at least two other occasions. the ensuing panic from this latest incident led to the resignation of two emergency officials. there are new calls for stricter flight regulations after an apparent close call between a drone and a jetliner near las vegas. the video from the drone appears to show a frontier airlines jet flying just a few feet beneath it. the plane is believed to have been on approach to mccarran airport. if found, the drone operator could be fined for flying in restricted airspace. nasa's mars roverer is giving us a sweeping image of the red planet. late last month, curiosity took this panoramic shot of the gail crater. curiosity landed in the crater in 2012 and is slowly making its way up the slopes of a mountain. it was taken just before the winter solstice when skies are clear. it snapped a selfie when it got to the top of the ridge when it took that panoramic shot. that is amazing. >> a beautiful shot of the red planet. >> will it be back-to-back wins for the patriots or a first ever championship for the eagles? up next, we'll preview tomorrow's super bowl matchup, the story lines, predictions, and more live from minneapolis. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." ugh man, my sinuses. it's like my head's in a fog. i mean, could you be any more dramatic? i've had it. i'm taking mucinex sinus-max. eh, that stuff's all the same. this is different. it fights pressure, pain, and congestion. a-thank you. those are my 3 best qualities. get the straps. carl? you know that i get carsick! carl! mucinex sinus-max. with a triple-action formula that fights pain, congestion, & pressure. start the relief. ditch the misery. let's end this. [seen it. covered it. n. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ we are one day way from the big game. tomorrow is super bowl lii in minneapolis. the new england patriots are looking for their sixth super bowl championship with all five previous wins under the tom brady/bill belichick regime. >> their opponents, the philadelphia eagles, are after their first ever super bowl title after two appearances including a 20-5 loss to brady and the pats. braving the cold to join us live from minneapolis is cbssports reporter jamie err dahl. jamie, good morning. how does experience play in? >> it's been a huge factor in the story lines this week not just a game perspective but how the week plays out. it can be an eye-opener for players who have not played here before. it's been more xs and os-oriented oop but for the eagles, a lot of them have not been here. coach doug peerderson made them sit for an extended period of time so they make sure they know bhat feels like to come off a 30-plus minute versus 14 or 15-minute time whereas the patriots know having played in the super bowl last year. a vast experience for these two teams. >> jamie, we have arguably the greatest quarterback of all time, tom brady, going up against phillies' nick foles. david and goliath. tell us about that matchup. >> reporter: from pape eric it certainly looks as if that's the way it's going go. tom brady has defined go lie act as the quarterback in the nfl. this is his eighth super bowl. he's on the vuerge of winning hs six sixth. he had hand surgery earlier. some joke he's having a sixth finger put on for the sixth ring. he could play the david role. however, i'll tell you his teammates don't look at him that way. he may have started the season as the backup quarterback for the eagles. however, this is a pro bowl quarterback. he started his career with philadelphia. on paper this could be seen as a david versus goliath matchup. >> break it down a little more, jamie. talk about the strengths and vulnerabilities of the two teams. >> if we're talking super bowl, i'm going to say tom grady one more time. he is the strength for the patriots. however, they were pretty much at the top of every category statistically throughout the season. but what makes tom brady so good. one of those guys he almost didn't have this weekend was tight end rob gronkowski. he suffered a concussion in the afc championship just two weeks ago. he did not clear the nfl concussion protocol until thursday of this week. tom brady called gronkowski a force within this offense, so just noop another weapon brady has this sunday that the eagles will have to deal with. in terms of weaknesses, i would say not too many when you have two teams who have done so well to reach the super bowl stage. >> jamie erdahl, all eyes will be on minnesota come this weekend. thanks for your time. >> thanks. it is a brew born on the battlefield that's become a hit here at home. ahead how one soldier's effort to get a good cup of coffee in afghanistan led to a thriving company selling signature beans nationwide. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." you've thought about it, dreamt about it, maybe you should just go ahead and do it. we're legalzoom, and we've helped over a million people just like you start their own businesses. legalzoom. where life meets legal. people are fighting type 2 diabetes... with fitness... food... and the pill that starts with f. farxiga, along with diet and exercise, helps lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. lowering a1c by up to 1.2 points. do not take if allergic to farxiga. if you experience symptoms of a serious allergic reaction such as rash, swelling, difficulty breathing or swallowing, stop taking and seek medical help right away. do not take farxiga if you have severe kidney problems, are on dialysis, or have bladder cancer. tell your doctor right away if you have blood or red color in your 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originally found in jellyfish, prevagen is the number one selling brain-health supplement in drug stores nationwide. prevagen. the name to remember. there's a saying that politics is in everything, but does that even boil down to your morning cup of coffee? a veteran owned and operated coffee company in salt lake city is calling itself the premier brand for conservative coffee drinkers. michelle miller is here to tell us how the controversial owners are giving back to their community one batch at a time. michelle, good morning. >> good morning. the founder of black rifle coffee started out in his basement with just 1,800 dollars. he says fueling freedom-loving americans helped the company sell more than 1 million pounds of coffee last year, thanks in part to irreverent marketing designed to turn heads. >> it's a lighter node with a lemon taste. >> that's what i thought. >> reporter: evan hafer isn't your typical coffee connoisseur. he's been roasting his own special blends for over a decade in the most unusual places. >> i was deployed back and forth from places like iraq and afghanistan. i could not find a good cup of coffee. most of the time you're restricted to chow hall or dining facility coffee. it's horrible. >> terrible. >> horrible. as a guy that truly loves coffee, was just looking to find a great solution to what was a problem. >> reporter: that solution? black rifle coffee. mat best helped him create the company. >> he came to my other business partner and said, hey, do you guys want to do coffee? and i said i don't really know coffee, but it sounds like a great idea. >> reporter: a former army ranger, best had already proved himself with his military clothing line, article 15. >> we have no competitors. >> that's a pretty big statement. >> he name me another ceo that's carried a saw through an alley at 3:00 in the morning in baghdad, iraq. there isn't one. >> reporter: to them, selling a great cup of joe, meant selling people on the culture of the company itself. >> it is family, community, constitutional rights and civil liberties and community for us is the veteran community. >> reporter: these videos have been their primary marketing tool. controversial, unconventional, and tongue in cheek. >> we have a cope club which means you spend less time ordering and more time doing what you love doing. >> essentially we're taking a satirical approach to our values, right? i'm a pro-gun guy, very pro-gun, but obviously it's way over the top in the videos. >> reporter: but it was two other moves that put black rifle on the map last year. a plug tweeted out by donald trump jr. after coffee maker keurig pulled ads from sean hannity's fox news show during the alabama senate race. >> you'll take it. >> absolutely we'll take it. this is the problem. people divide too much on the left and right. so if someone on the political spectrum that you necessarily don't agree with wants to support a cause that i'm devoting my whole entire life to, you're absolutely right. i'm going to be very happy that he's spreading the message. >> reporter: after former starbucks ceo howard schultz promised to hire 10,000 refugees on the heels of the president's travel ban, black rifle pledged to hire 10,000 veterans. >> how do you go from 100-plus to 10,000? >> we're the fastest growing coffee company in america. franchise coffee is where it's going to happen. >> would you call yourself political? >> just because of who we are, we're somewhat political. there's a war on freedom right now which is this politically correct culture. you're so worried about stepping on an offensive mine even in your own office, you can't take the men and women who have done the most politically correct act in the history of mankind swing war and then swing them back into the structure. >> and then you call them a failure and where does it leave them. >> homeless, jobless, depressed. >> suicidal. >> yes. >> that's where the statistics start coming in. >> so we have an over 50% hiring rate. we have no less than five conversations a week about ptsd. every day we have great conversations about how we can be a more proive and responsible steward of our sub culture. >> reporter: those conversations, they say, started with the very founding of the nation itself. oweds to service hang everywhere in the company's salt lake city headquarters, dating back to the rebels behind the boston tea party. >> post-1773, it was seen as unpatriotic to drink tea in america. so we shifted to coffee because of the american revolution. >> reporter: honoring those patriots meaning honoring immigrants like mohammad wal wali tasleem. the gachb commando served alongside some black rifle employees on their tours. its team of 102 employees include 47 veterans and 30 women, several of whom are senior level executives. hafer says don't let the black hats fool you. they're waging guerrilla warfare on the coffee establishment. >> typical coffee culture is funny. it's a funny mix of pseudo intellectualism and conformity in a way that's like very weird for us. >> if you go into any of the big name coffee companies, they look like they should be chopping wood, but they don't have the calluses to prove it. and that's kind of the difference. which is we'll make a great cup of coffee, and we can also beat you up. that's the difference. >> don't worry. they were just kidding about that last part. besides, you know, i could take them, right? >> yes, you could. i see you, michelle. >> but they're really serious about this mission. they want to employ veterans. black rifle has two stores. they plan to open rate or open 100 more in the next five years. and also they hope to double the number of their employees by next year. >> most importantly quickly, is the coffee good? >> oh, it's really good. and, you know, i'm a coffee connoisseur. >> i worry about semiautomatic weapons and lots of caffeine. that's what i worry about. >> that's a strange mix. mich good morning, i'm jan carabao. eagles fans with tickets to super bowl lii are traveling to minneapolis this morning where they will be in very good company. fans dressed in eagles green this morning heading out to philadelphia international airport. eagles nation is dressed warm ly for coldest super bowl ever as well, kick off is tomorrow night. now to the eyewitness weather forecast with meteorologist chelsea ingram. >> cold here as well, jan good morning to you at home. we will start off with a look at your live neighborhood network camera at kutztown area look at those baby blue skies with tons of sunshine, 19 degrees in philadelphia, 17 in wilmington six is current temperature right now and mount pocono but of course it feels colder when you factor in that slight breeze out of the west feels more like single digits in a lot of locations feels like seven here in town this weekend and chilly sunshine high of 34, 43 on sunday, rain moves in early afternoon and could start off as snow, north and west plane old rain here and there. >> jan. >> thanks, chelsea. our next update 8:57. we will see you then. temperatures in the super bowl city are expected to top out today at 20 degrees. and tomorrow on game day, it will be even colder. >> the players and fans will be happy that the game is being played indoors, but the twin cities is providing the game they're hosting for the country's premiere sporting event. they're hosting it in minneapolis. jamie yuccas is at the nfl experience in downtown minneapolis. good morning, jamie. >> reporter: good morning. it's all about layering, right? and both nfl teams playing in the super bowl happen to be from cold weather city, so that's a good thing. when you're talking about high single temperatures, it's a freeze a lot of people have not experienced. super bowl sunday will be shivering. the predicted kickoff temperature outside, just 9 degrees. kevin smith is part of the super bowl host committee. he said there's a plan for fans who didn't prepare for the cold. >> we have a level one trauma center within a couple of blocks of u.s. bank stadium if anyone has a problem. >> reporter: organizers of this year's super bowl are hoping a million fans embrace the cold, what they call the bold north. how many layers do you have on? >> i think four layers. >> reporter: eric dayton helped coin the phrase. he wants to turn the state's snow and ice into a sprengt. a lot of people kept saying super bowl in february in minnesota, this sounds like a terrible idea. >> well, i think it's a great idea and it has been so fun to see all of these out-of-towners outdoors experiencing what we have to offer. >> reporter: like zip lining across the mississippi river 100 feet in the air. that's why all week many of the activities have been held outdoors with people showing up, layered up. this winter carnival in st. paul is being held outside, it's expected to draw more than half a million people to see this ice palace. at all of these winter events there are warming houses set up every few feet. dhienlt want people in the cold too long. in single-digit temperatures, frostbite can set in in just 30 minutes. >> warming house souchbds incredible. jamie yuccas in minneapolis. chef michael voltaggio has projects to please any plat from high-end cuisine to casual dining. we'll meet the top chef winner next. you're watching "cbs this morning" -- look at that table -- saturday. good is in every blue diamond almond. and once good gets going, there's no stopping it. blue diamond almonds. get your good going. official snack nut of the u.s. ski and snowboard team. if yorheumatoid arthritisevere and you're talking to your rheumatologist about a medication, this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further irreversible damage. this is humira helping me reach for more. humira has been clinically studied for over 20 years. humira works for many adults. it targets and blocks a specific source of 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early gum disease, bad breath and kill up to 99.9% of germs. listerine® bring out the bold™ this morning on the dirs. he got his first job thanks to his brother. a sous chef at a local hotel. he got jobs with renowned guests, he broke out on his own. >> in 2011 he opened l.a.'s ink now ink well. named gq's best restaurant in america and he was named one of "food & wine's" best new chef. chef michael voltaggio, welcome to "the dish." >> thank you. >> tell us what's at the table. >> this is like a proper night's out. we transition into brunch, you know. starting over here, this is fresh grits. it's basically corn that's been grated on a box greater and looks like scrambled eggs. here it looks like fried chicken. it's breaded in corn flakes. it goes with the corn. here's a little vegan jgem sala and this is the maryland boy in me. it's like a waffle crab cake baked together. >> why not. >> last but not least it's a coffee cake drizzled with a little bit of caramel. >> because we all need that. speaking of hair of the dog, this is coffee? >> the thing i like about this, it's like an almond liqueur and you've got coffee and you put it in the jar and put the lid on and shake it. your latte, you can shake it. this is your latte shaker. >> i love it. and scotch. cheers with our coffee. so, chef, age 15, you're already working in a restaurant. tell us about that. >> you know, my brother was coming home with stuff and i was super envious of that. i said, how are you buying things. he said, i have a job. i said i want a job so i can have stuff. be careful what you wish for. i ended up working for my brother. >> you love your brother. >> i do. it's hard to please him. >> where did the food thing ignite? >> my father was a police officer and he worked in a hotel like security at night, so he actually got brian and i jobs at this hotel. and like i said, it was a matter of going to work and we found ourselves liking that part of our day the most. i was in high school. i would go to school, football practice and go to work. i worked full time. i was working 40 hours a week while hi was in high school. >> it wasn't jufrts hotel restaurants. you were at the greenbrier which is a serious culinary destination. >> yes. my mentor peter timmons who passed away since, he was just this enpsych co-pead ya of knowledge and he could recite like he was reading it off the back of his hand. i wanted that education. i wanted proper formal training. >> what took you ultimately to los angeles? >> it was andres. he said i'm opening a restaurant in los angeles. i cooked lunch for him in d.c. and i thought i was getting to open a 40-plus seat restaurant. it was a 200-plus seat. he said it's the same jochblt i'll build more kitchens and give you complete cooks. i said it makes more sense. i packed my bags and moved to los angeles. >> what did jose teacher you? >> he's very much traditional. he's focused on spanish cuisine in his passion and heart but his and to take food that should be served for 12 people because of the amount of technique that goes into it and be able to provide it for like 200 people in an affordable way, he brings it to people at a lower price point so more people can experience it. >> a lot of people go on "top chef" to establish their careers. you were already established. what made you take that leap? >> i wanted to bridge that gap between chefs and chefs that play chefs on tv. i know that sounds funny. i wanted to create more opportunity for myself. i knew it was going to be a risk because i would be labeled like, oh, you're the guy from "top chef." to be honest, it didn't bother me. it got more serious chefs to go do television and get outside of the kitchen more and bring people into your restaurants. >> you have a restaurant opening in a couple of months with your brother in miami and you like miami as a food city. >> i think it's one of the most exciting food cities. you have a lot of young chefs down there. a lot of the serious big named chefs are going down there and opening restaurants. i think when you see that, you know it's going to become serious, but i think the reason it happens is there's this young community thriving there of talent and for me, miami is what l.a. was when l.a. became this amazing food city. >> all right. buy coastal, miami l.a., not new york l.a. changing the mix. >> yeah. new york, you can't drop a restaurant off of new york. you have to be here. >> that is truchlt chef, as i ask you to sign this dish, custom on the program, if you could share this bounty with any figure, past or present, who would it be? >> i would say my mom because she always put dinner on the table at 5:30 every single night and that was like -- that memory of food for me was the most important one in my life. sometimes not just about the food but gathering people around the table. my mom did that. >> right on, right on. and she has two great sons who have done her cooking proud. chef mike voe taj yeo, thank you. for more, head to our website at cbsnews.com. up next in our saturday session, glen has earth. he'll perform from it next with his massive 11-piece band. so don't miss it. it takes a lot of work to run this business. but i really love it. i'm on the move all day long... and sometimes, i don't eat the way i should. so, i drink boost to get the nutrition i'm missing. boost high protein nutritional drink has 15 grams of protein to help maintain muscle and 26 essential vitamins and minerals, including calcium and vitamin d. all with a great taste. boost gives me everything i need... to be up for doing what i love. boost high protein be up for it like you do sometimes, grandpa? and puffed... well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out, which can make it hard to get air in. so i talked to my doctor. she said... symbicort could help you breathe better, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort contains formoterol. medicines like formoterol increase the risk of death from asthma problems. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. you should tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. symbicort could mean a day with better breathing. watch out, piggies! get symbicort free for up to one year. visit saveonsymbicort.com today to learn more. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. my doctor recommended i switch to miralax.on, stimulant laxatives make your body go by forcefully stimulating the nerves in your colon. miralax is different. it works with the water in your body to hydrate and soften. unblocking your system naturally. miralax. of the artist we've featured who have won in the grammys. our next artist has been up for four grammys, won an oscar, and his work helped him take home a tony. glen hansard broke through singing with the irish rock band the frames. he starred in the hit movie "once," and won the academy award for best song. that film later became a tony-winning musical. han saturday just released his third solo effort and begins a tour this morning. here's glen hansard and his 11-piece band with "wheels on fire." ♪ ♪ well, you say, you won you'll work until the work is done ♪ ♪ i don't see you lift a hand you're talking about defeat again but i won't be no puppet on a string ♪ ♪ your wheels on fire your one desire is to roll and rule over everyone ♪ ♪ come on let them do it we'll see right through it you can turn and twist but we will overcome ♪ ♪ yeah, we'll overcome ♪ ♪ you say you won the talk until all the talk is done ♪ ♪ i don't see you lift a hand to help out one of your fellowman ♪ ♪ and you're using i hear you talking, talking, but you're not saying anything ♪ ♪ your wheels on fire your one desire it's to point and push your will on everyone ♪ ♪ go on and do it see right through it you can turn and twist but we will overcome ♪ ♪ you think that nothing's going to stop you now but i hear you're preaching from a nervous throne ♪ ♪ ♪ your wheels on fire your one desire is to point and push your will on everyone ♪ ♪ go and do it it so like you, yeah you can turn and twist but we will overcome ♪ ♪ ♪ your wheels on fire your one desire is to turn and twist go on and try it ♪ ♪ go on and do it see right through me you can turn and twist, but we will overcome yeah, we will overcome ♪ ♪ >> don't go away. we'll be right back with more music from glen hansard. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." >> announcer: "saturday sessions" are sponsored by blue buffalo. youlove your pets like family. so feed them like family with blue. i'm trying to manage my a1c, then i learn type 2 diabetes puts me at greater risk for heart 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(announcer) victoza® is not for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not take victoza® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to victoza® or any of its ingredients. stop taking victoza® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck or symptoms of a serious allergic reaction such as rash, swelling, difficulty breathing, or swallowing. serious side effects may happen, including pancreatitis. so stop taking victoza® and call your doctor right away if you have severe pain in your stomach area. tell your doctor your medical history. gallbladder problems have happened in some people. tell your doctor right away if you get symptoms. taking victoza® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. common side effects are nausea, diarrhea, vomiting, decreased appetite, indigestion, and constipation. side effects can lead to dehydration, which may cause kidney problems. change the course of your treatment. ask your doctor about victoza®. i'm and i'm an emt.erer when i get a migraine at work, it's debilitating. if i call out with a migraine, that's one less ambulance to serve a community. i just don't want to let these people down. excedrin migraine. relief that works as hard as you do. . have a great weekend, everyone. we leave you with more music from glen hansard. >> this is "time will be the healer." ♪ ♪ time will be the healer once again time will lift you up and out of this ♪ ♪ i know that you can't stand to hear his name but time will be the healer once again ♪ ♪ one day when you're long past this, you'll laugh about it ♪ ♪ sometimes you've got to be a river and go around it ♪ ♪ just put a little distance between your world and his time will be your best friend when it comes to this ♪ ♪ it's what you get for loving someone else's man burn that bridge break that bond and change your plans ♪ ♪ that boy don't want to stay, you'd better let him go time will be the best friend that you know ♪ ♪ ♪ time will be the healer once again time will lift you up ands out of this ♪ ♪ i know that you can't stand to hear his name well time will be the healer once again ♪ ♪ keep your friends and neighbors close at hand stay busy with your work and don't give in ♪ ♪ to the bottle or your self-defeat again time will be the healer once again ♪ ♪ ♪ time will see you through this you've live to tell ♪ ♪ time will lift you up and serve you well ♪ ♪ pretty soon you won't even recall his name ♪ ♪ because time will stand for something in the end ♪ ♪ time will be the healer once again time will lift you up, let you love again ♪ ♪ a life lived true and full is the best revenge time will be the healer once again ♪ ♪ time will be the healer once again ♪ good morning, i'm jan carabao. eagles nation awaits with great anticipation, super bowl lii this morning the team will hold a 30 minute walk through at u.s. bank stadium in minneapolis, yesterday though starting defensive tackle tim journigan returned to practice he missed two days because of an illness, super bowl kicks off tomorrow night at 6:30. now to the eyewitness weather forecast with meteorologist chelsea ingram, hi there. >> good morning to you. lets start off with a live look at eagles nation taking to you center city you can see gorgeous blue skies, but man, is it ever cold? right now 22 degrees in philadelphia, 20 in wilmington , 20 in allentown, but feels colder factoring in the wind. there is a breeze but just enough to make it feel like 10 in the city, 7 degrees below in the poconos. today chilly sunshine on tap high of 34 degrees, we will have rain moving in on sunday but for folks north and west it starts off as snow before transition to go rain and a high of 43, jan. >> that is it for "eyewitness news" this morning but you can always follow us on our web site at cbs philly.com i'm jan carabao, have a great day. narrator: today on "lucky dog"... brandon: it's okay. come on, come on. narrator: ...a shepherd-collie mix is in extreme pain. brandon: so, you're saying his leg is fully dislocated. dr. nardi: yes. narrator: he'll have to undergo surgery and a long recovery process. brandon: i know, i know, it's tricky. there you go, good. narrator: but each step forward brings him closer to his new family. kim: hey, handsome! hey! i'm brandon mcmillan, and i've dedicated my life to saving the lonely, unwanted dogs that are living without hope. my mission is to make sure these amazing animals find