stranded in a nightmare. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> health care. >> how about this. >> tax reform. immigration reform. >> we're doing very well on them. >> grading president trump, 100 days and counting. >> the grades are coming due for president trump. creating jobs, "f," draining the swamp, "f,". >> the message, a giant middle finger from kim jong-un. >> north korea putting on a massive show of force this week. >> protesters and police clashed in several brazilian cities during a strike against proposed changes in the country's tear rf system. >> terror on the runway. they're flying. >> spectacular crash on a mobile, alabama, interstate. >> the driver stands up moments after crashing and being ejected from the vehicle. >> police say they're searching for a serial robber. watch as he remembers midway through a hold up to zip up his mask. >> all that -- >> then he takes on the other team. >> -- and all that matters. >> 79th draft forecast new york, the j-e-t-s, jets. >> -- on "cbs this morning" saturday. >> that's awesome. >> that brings us to 100 days. a f this, we can't bring him back to the store without a receipt. >> who thinks trump is doing a great job? yes, i know. donald trump. who would have thought, donald trump. and welcome to the weekend, everyone. i'm anthony mason along with alex wagner. we begin this morning with a north korean ballistic missile test on president trump's 100th day in office. the missile exploded shortly after it was launched north of pyongyang, the capital. >> north korea has been conducted missile and nuclear weapons activities since the beginning of the year. this latest attempt underscores the north's determination to develop a nuclear weapons program in defiance of international pressure. paula read is in washington with the latest. good morning. >> good morning. on the eve of his 100th day, president trump sought out reporters, but while he was touting his achievements here at home, tensions in north korea continued to mount. early saturday morning in north korea kim jong-un test launched an unidentified ball lis tig missile. president trump responded by tweeting north korea disrespected china and-i president when it unsuccessfully launched a missile. bad. this is after he was warned the situation with north korea could get worse. >> there's a chance we could end up having a major, major conflict with north korea. >> a u.s. navy strike group and japanese destroyers are now operating within striking range of north korea, a show of force meant to counter kim jong-un's continued missile tests. earlier friday president trump addressed supporters at an nra event. an earlier backer of candidate trump, the organization spent more money on his behalf than any other advocacy group. >> as your president, i will never, ever infringe on the right of the people to keep and bear arms, never, ever. >> the president ticked off a list of promises he has ke79 in his first 100 days. from the supreme court -- >> neil gorsuch sits on the bench of the united states supreme court. >> -- to a decline in illegal immigration. >> a 73% decrease. never happened before in illegal immigration on the southern border since my election. >> but on his 100th day in office, a signature campaign promise to repeal and replace obamacare remains unfill fiulfi. in a fox interview on friday he express expressed it. >> i think paul ryan is trying very, very hard. i think everybody is trying very, very hard. it is a tough system. >> the president will not be attending the annual white house correspondents dinner in washington. he'll be the first one since 1981 to not attend the event. instead he'll head to pennsylvania to address such porters supporters at rally. alex? the one-week stopgap bill would allow lawmakers to work out a way to keep the government funded until september 30th, the ejd of the fiscal year. >> president trump has downplayed the significance of the 100-day milestone but he believes the early days of his administration have been just about the most successful in the nation's history. here's errol barnett. >> reporter: after signing one of the 31 executive orders of his presidency on friday, this one aimed at opening up aftershore oil development, president trump weighed in on the importance of the 100-day benchmark. >> it's a false standard. i'll have to tell you, i don't think anybody has been able to do what we have done in the first 100 days. we're very happy. >> reporter: but as a candidate president trump laid out a 28-point action plan for his first 120 days. >> totally repeal nafta. repeal and replace obamacare. we're going to end common core. >> reporter: the president has yet to move on half of the issue ms. the contract including what he calls terror-prone regions but the president's two attempts at a travel ban are currently blocked by federal courts. nominating supreme court justice neil gorsuch and this week's overhaul of the tax code. >> under the trump plan, we will have a massive tax cut for businesses and massive tax reform and simplification. >> still, the president has not sent to congress any of the ten bills the contract outlines. ing mr. trump flexed the nation's military muscle this month when he ordered a cruise missile strike on syria after bashar al assad's regime used chemical weapons against civilians. >> believe in yourself, believe in your future, and believe once more in america. >> the president was widely praised for his first address to congress in february. the controversy quickly followed in a series of tweets four days later, mr. trump accused president obama of wiretapping trump tower during the campaign, a charge dismissed by fbi director james comey. >> with respect to the president's tweets about an alleged wire tapping of him by the prior administration, i have no information that supports those tweets. >> reporter: at a same hearing before a congressional panel investigating alleged ties between the russian government, comey launched a special investigation into the trump campaign. as the first 100 days comes to a close, the president is also reflecting on his new job. in an interview with reuters, he said he expected the work of the president to be easier. on friday night he was asked if a second white house bid would be in the cards. >> did you ever think one term would be enough? >> for more on this we're joined by leslie sanchez. she's a c bbs political tribtde and philip bump. good morning to you both. leslie, let me start with you. he's still getting high marks from his base. what are you hearing from republican leadership? >> sure. there's a mixed review certainly from republicans. they're decided he's been able to maintain the base, done some executive orders that have reversed obama policies particularly as it relates to businesses. they like that the supreme court nomination went rather smoothly. but when it comes to legislation, there's a lot of consternation. he's muscling his way through without garnering political support and it's going have political damage in 2018. >> phillip, the intersquabbling on the hill has trying to get e republicans on the line going in the same direction. we see that now with world. so to ask him to come in and do that, i think, is a big lift, but it would be hard for anyone. it's hard for john boehner, paul ryan. i'm not sure trump can do anything. >> leslie, what do the republicans want the president to do? >> sure. they want him to get into government. it's interesting. you're hearing a lot about they want the president to stop micro managing the cabinet. now that he has people in place, let them go through, do the deal making but give political cover to some of those vulnerable political members who are concerned about a shirt in public opinion as it relates to aca, the reforms you see there, and the appetites are changing. >> are they any more optimistic that they're going to get through? >> i think there is some optimism because of the cabinet and the president is going to get a rhythm around that. they're concerned about the my row crow managing. they had a lot of people waiting to go to work was the term and now they feel it's time. >> how badly does the president need this to go through? >> he needs some victory. it seems like the sort of thing that should be easy for republicans to unite around. he needs to have some sort of win. to the point that was just made, he spent a lot of times thinking he could get a lot done. that's the world he comes from. he's the ceo. he gets to call the shots. i think he's learning very slowly, this is a slow process. 100 days is a short time to get these things done. tax reform seems like a likely candidate. >> leslie, what happens with health care? we know there maybe was going to be a pass. is there a sense that there's momentum here? we see faction alt playing out as we did the first time. >> first, i think you'd would have heard about it initially, but public opinion is shifting. you're seeing a lot more concerned. there's not a lot of appetite for republicans to start changing coverage for pre-existing conditions. that was really a deal breaker in many senses and looking at the vulnerability of some of the members if they take that vote. is it going to lower insurance premiums? they don't have the confidence. this is where beyond show manship in the governance. >> and that's question. if you alien eight the moderates -- sorry -- one side, you make problems for the other and there's an election coming up next year. >> there is. i think it's important about what leslie just made. this is something that ever since the election when people saw there was an actual troisk this bill, it's become a lot more popular. people don't like broad change in general with health care, which is one f the problems obamacare had at the outset s. . it's a big, big ask. >> phillip, the development of russia's influence still hangs over the white house. >> right. >> where do they stand right now? >> there are investigations going on on both sides of the hill, the capitol and the white house. that said, it's moving forward. sally yates, the attorney general who was let go by the administration is going to come and testify before both of the investigations. there's a poll showing that people are tired of it. there's a fox poll, 57% are tired and want it to move on. if you look at the benghazi hearings, that's where the e-mail thing came up. you never know what they're going to try to dig up. >> you never know. that could be a bumper sticker that every car in the world has. thanks for your time. tomorrow morning on "face the nation" right here on cbs john dickerson talks with donald trump about his first 100 days in always. he'll also speak with charlie cars. power was knocked out for thousands. for more of what's coming we turn to ed curran of our chicago station wbbm. good morning. >> good morning. anthony, quite a bit of weather around here. rain extends from mexico to new york. and here's snow. that's right. colorado, new mexico, we have a winter storm warning up, 6 to 12 inches possible in the area. that goes through tomorrow morning. then we have flood watches and warnings up in the heart of the nation here. this is our main area of concern. we could see widespread flooding, 4 to 8 inches plus f rain through these areas. turn around, don't drown is a good tip. it takes a foot of water to carry away a small car. enhanced level for severe storms in the area here, but a slight risk and a marginal risk all the way out to the east coast. alex? >> meteorologist ed curran of our station wbbm-tv. thanks, ed. the pentd gone is determining whether two u.s. army rangers may have been accidentally killed be other american forces or afghan commandos on wednesday. vice president mike presence saluted the bodies of josh rogerogeathe two when they were brought home. both were killed in ground fire during the opening minutes of a three-minute gun battle at isis headquarte headquarters. former president george h.w. bush is back home after being released from the hospital. mr. bush, who is 92 y years o o wawas releleaseded frididay. he wasas treateded foror a mild. he was in the hospital for two weeks but we're glad he's doing well. >> we are. pope francis is wrapping up his two-day tour in egypt by celebrating mass in cairo this morning. the pope has been reaching out to muslims and the coptic community. churches have remained the major concern. seth doane has more from rome. seth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the pope has even emphasized interface with die lock, brotherhood, and an end to violence. despite security risks, the pontiff rode in an open popemobile in a stadium and he stopped to hug kids dress ued up as ancient egyptians. but it was this moment that showcased the main message of this mission, unity of religions. at al ak czar, considered a center of learning sunni and islam, the pope spoke out against the barbarity of extremism. those who are different, the pope noted, either culturally or religiously should not be seen and treated as enemies. the pope has tried out a little arabic on this trip. regularly wishing "peace be with you" to his arab audience. threats of violence are clear in the heavy security that has companied pope francis on each stop of his 27-hour journey. the trip comes after a series of attacks on egypt's minority including twin chur p bombings on plamt sunday which killed 45 people. isis claimed responsibility. the pope also prayed at a cathedral where 29 people were killed in december in a suicide bombing and he met with egyptian president who welcomed francis's message of hope and peace which was underlined with posters. he's driven in this case, a small fiat unarmored and at times he's rolled down the window to greet passersby. a way to greet people. >> thank you, seth. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the "washington post" reports about half of the 700 immigrants rounded up by the immigrations custom enforcement, i.c.e., had traffic convictions but no history. the most serious offense seemed to be drunken driving. 2 21,000 people were taken into custody during the trump administration. politico reports that the environmental protection agency is making a clean break from climate changes to its website. an effort is being made to move whoo what's described as outdated language. it has to do with the effects and obama's initiatives. one said the era of, quote, alternative facts, has begun. sonny perdue is preparing to relax school lunch menu regulations. perdue is set to announce a new rule monday giving school more flexibility in meeting federal nutrition standards. it was part of an effort to combat childhood obesity. "the cincinnati enquirer" reports that they're ready for the fallout from drafting joe mixon. mixon was suspended for the entire 2014 season after he punched a woman in the face during an altercation. video of the attack were reached last year. mixon and the victim reached a settlement in the civility suit last week. he was disgusted by the video but mixon deserves to move on. a woman's temper grew short after believing her son's haircut was taking too long. she complained to a manager several time before threatening to, quote, pop the barber with the gun she pulled out of her purse. the haircut ended without incident. the ins zet was captured on tape. "rosanne" is the latest series to make a come back. an eight-show recap is returning. multiple networks are said to be bidding for the rights air the episode. >> everything oels is new again. >> let's bring back "alf." that's the one i'm waiting for. >> it's 22 after the hour. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. they paid up to $12,000 expecting a concert of a lifetime but tishltd holders to a luxury music festival got stranded on an island with zero music and a cheese sandwich. how did it all go so wrong. and today is the 25th anniversary of the 1992 los angeles riots which left more than 50 people dead and did more than $1 billion in property damage. we'll look back at those dark days and what's changed in the city since. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." ,,,,,,,,,,,, they are remarkable roommates. you might think a six-decade age gap is what's notable about these two, but that is just the beginning of a powerful and moving story of reconciliation. a new force in rebel country finds a kindred spirit in a music legend. we'll talk with nicky lane about her success and she'll perform alongside loretta lynn in our "saturday sessions." you won't want to miss it. it's coming up on "cbs this morning: saturday." who are these people? the energy conscious people among us say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can wear. who are all these caretakers, advocates too? turns out, it's californians it's me and it's you. don't stop now, it's easy to add to the routine. join energy upgrade california and do your thing. it's not a weekend hobby.ance? you have to live and breathe it for 50 years. it's the sound... and the fury. it's letting it all hang out there, and it's hanging on for dear life. that is what amg driving performance means. and this is where it lives. the 503-horsepower mercedes-amg c63 s coupe. you said let's talk about the immediate threat. for so many people it seems so far in the distance and you say don't put the environment beyond the economy, carl. >> let's look at the reality. we didn't make america great by keeping buggy whips going in the 1920s. we made america great by building the auto industry. we have the opportunity right now to build the world's cleanest clean energy system. we have the world east greatest technology and cars. we ought to be embracing the future. already clean energy employs five times as many people as natural gas, oil, and coal combine. so there are hundreds of thousands of jobs in the clean energy system. there can be millions. and cities are competing with each other who can get the most o them. that's what's great about cities. they compete to move forward, not look backward. >> gayle, the question you ask, the air that you breathe, you have to clean it up today. it's hurting you, your kids, your grandkids. you saw what happened in flint, michigan. if we start putting these things into the rivers, people downstream are going to all of a sudden wake up one day find out they and their kids have been poisoned. >> how did this bromance start between the two of you because you're two very unlikely people. mike, you said you're a ster stereotypical environmentalist. you don't ware birkenstocks and eat granola. >> how about you? that's you. >> he asked me to help him. i was delighted to help. and we failed. the state legislature wouldn't see enough common sense for ,,,,,,,,funds for transit in new welcome back to "cbs this morning: saturday." coming up this hour, an explosion of rage in the city and chaos. we'll look back at the l.a. riots which happened 25 years ago today. they are the products you will live with. that's ahead. first they were promised the experience of a lifetime. instead they got a nightmare they'll never forget. concertgoers who spent thousands of dollars to first ever fire music festival located on an island in the bahamas wonder how it descended into chaos before it ever began. roxana saberi has more. good morning. >> reporter: it was supposed to kick off friday. there was trouble in paradise. this is what promoters sold the public. >> the actual experience exceeds our expectations. >> a one-of-a-kind music festival on an undeveloped island in the bahamas. advertised for months by supermodels and actresses. instead organizers watched the fire festival go down in flames before it even got started. the chaos was chronicled on social media as festivalgoers who made the rendezvous to the caribbean realize it was not the opulent experience they were promise for tickets that went as much as $12,000. the food, far from a feast. the luxury villas advertised in these sketches turned out to be tents reportedly with no running water. happened. >> he was contrite. he said we recognized we didn't have the right people in place and our dreams were a little bit too big and then it blew up. >> on thursday head liners blink 182 announced they were canceling their appearance. also friday a hearst broeking jan rule posted a statement on facebook. he said we're working right now on getting everyone off island and safe. my partner and i wanted this to be an amazing event. it us not a skam. billy mcfarland announced ticket holders will get full refunds. he's also inviting them to a free concert next may here in the u.s. >> roxana ent is doing. but first here's a look at the weather for your weekend. a simple prescription for stopping addiction. coming up in our morning rounds, doctors jon lapook and tara narula on the surprising ways this some people end up hooked on opioids and what we can all do to prevent it. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." if you've tried every pill on the shelf to treat your tough nasal allergies... ...listen up. unlike pills that don't treat congestion, clarispray covers 100 percent of your nasal allergy symptoms. clarispray. from the makers of claritin. and let roomba help with your everyday messes. a full suite of sensors automatically guides roomba throughout your home. cleaning under furniture, along edges, and in corners. and roomba's patented 3-stage cleaning system agitates, brushes and suctions dirt from your floors for up to 2 hours, recharging itself when it needs to. which means your floors are always clean. you and roomba, from irobot. better. together. whfight back fastts, with tums smoothies. it starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue. and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. ♪ tum -tum -tum -tum smoothies! only from tums wheyou wantve somto protect it.e, at legalzoom, our network of attorneys can help you every step of the way. with an estate plan including wills or a living trust that grows along with you and your family. legalzoom. legal help is here. what's the story behind green mountain coffee and fair trade? let's take a flight to colombia. this is boris calvo. boris grows mind-blowing coffee. and because we pay him a fair price, he improves his farm and invest in his community to make even better coffee. all for a smoother tasting cup. green mountain coffee. listen up, heart disease.) you too, unnecessary er visits. and hey, unmanaged depression, don't get too comfortable. we're talking to you, cost inefficiencies and data without insights. and fragmented care- stop getting in the way of patient recovery and pay attention. every single one of you is on our list. for those who won't rest until the world is healthier, neither will we. optum. how well gets done. time now for morning rounds. our look at the medical news of the week, beginning with another reason to safely dispose of unwanted prescription drugs. the food & drug administration say many people who begin to misuse medications like opioids often get their first dose from others prescribed. >> the last time the event took place was in october when americans turned in 366 tons of prescription drugs at almost 5,200 sites across the country. cbs medical contributor dr. jon lapook and contributor dr. tara narula. why is it so important to turn this in in. >> when you think of it, almost 6.5 million americans are affected by drug abuse and we really have an epidemic in this country of prescription, overdose, and death, particularly opioids. it's overtaking motor vehicle accidents and firearms. majority of people as you mentioned who abuse prescription drugs are getting them from friends and family. how is that happening? drugs left in medicine cabinets, shelves, thrown away inappropriately, this is a breeding ground for them to get their hands on medication. in the last 12 years through this program they've been able to collect almost 7 million pounds of drugs. this is a great first step. >> this is a good time of year to be addressing this, but where can people turn in their medications the rest of the year? >> it's kind of cool. you'll see there's a website. you put in your zip code and up pops a bunch of pharmacies that are near you. go there and they can safely dispose of whatever it is you have. they say specifically if there is no such collection place or there aren't instructions, the fda has a handy instruction guide. mix the medicines. don't crush the tablets. mix it with dirt or kitty litter and then place them in a container, throw it in your household trash and then very important scratch out any kind of identifiable information so that nobody else can take that and then if it's empty toss it ut. >> a lot of these locations are not places they would have a service like this. >> one of the places jon mentioned that's safe and not intimidating, at the corner of happy and healthy, walgreens. >> it's not a walgreens commercial. it is what it is. >> it is what it is. it's one of the first retailers that's rolled out a national effort in the past year to deal with this epidemic. they have kiosks in the pharmacy airy where you can come in, drop off your bottles. they've been able to collect the equivalent of 40 mid-size cars. >> clean out your medicine cabinet. our next topic, one of the most devastating global diseases, malaria. meant to focus attention to to the mosquito born disease. while it was eliminated in the 1950s, it remains widespread and deadly across the globe with most cases in africa. according to statistics by the world health yore nation in 2015 there were millions and an estimated 429,000 deaths some of, jon, what kind of progress has been made on malaria in the lastdede? >> there actually has been huge progress. between 2010 and 2015 new is days fell by 29% and death rates fell by 21%. you look at that. we're not doing well enough. >> there's a surprising number of cases in the u.s. >> there is. it's something off our radar screen but it is a public health problem in our country. most of this is travel related, so it's people travel and returning with malaria, foreign visitors and immigrants. it's something that's preventable with precautions. you can can take anti-malarial drugs. when you look at the numbers, it is sort of staggering. when you looks between 2000 and 2014, it's about 1,500 per year. 22% were severe cases and about 180 deaths. and in general it's very costly to us as well for four days of hospitalization, treating someone with malaria, $25,000. >> so, jon, mosquito-born illnesses will almost here to stay. is there hope of eradicating malaria from the planet at any point? >> oh, boy. wouldn't that be great. the most exciting thing is the vaccine. so the w.h.o. announced just this past week they're probably going to try in a trial in three places in africa the first approved malaria vaccine. i spoke recently to someone with cla glaxosmithkline. it's 30% to 35% effective. you say, that's not great. but when you have hundreds of thousands die each year, i'm very excited about that. i want to be there. >> i like that we can end the malaria seg money on a high note. >> yeah. dr. jon lapook and tara narula, thanks for coming. ahead, we'll look back at the l.a. riots and talk with two deejays who spent four days broadcasting every single moment. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." ♪ happiness is powerful flea and tick protection from nexgard. a delicious chew that protects for an entire month. ask your vet for more information. reported side effects include vomiting and itching. nexgard. the vet's #1 choice. man: let's go! man #2: we're not coming out! man #1: [ sighs ] flo: [ amplified ] i got this. guys, i know being a first-time homeowner is scary, but you don't have to do this. man #2: what if a tree falls on our garage? 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can we get along? >> that, of course, was rodney king appealing for calm as the los angeles riots raged in the spring of 1992. violence swept the city 25 years ago today after four white police officers accused of beating king were acquitted. more than 50 people were killed and more than a billion dollars worth of property was damaged or destroyed. now a quarter of a century later, mireya villarreal shows how violence transformed the city and the people who lived through it. >> oh, look at that. terrible. and there's no police presence down here. >> reporter: this wasn't the first sign 25 years ago that los angeles was in for a very long night. >> these people are angry. they have every right to be. >> reporter: politicians misjudged the anger and police were accused of standing by and letting it happen. and while the city was on fire, kjlh radio was in the middle of it. >> stop it, people. stop it. >> you cold feel the heat from the buildings i by us burning. >> for four days they stayed on air broadcasting every brutal moment. >> i'm not the only one who feels helpless. we need to get ourselves together as a community. >> you're seeing buildings being burned down and yg people running for their lives in the streets. >> get off the streets. drive away. you'll be subject to arrest. >> reporter: the predominantly black south central part of los angeles was neglected,1992 had almost in order for there to be change? >> it felt like a volcano. it was inevitable. >> karen lane was 12 years old when the riots broke out. now a lawyer with community coalition, laerne has committedo working on the issues. >> rwhat rose from the ashes wee accountability. >> reporter: murder rates have plummeted in l.a. there were just under 300 in 2016. construction of a new nfl stadium and englewood have changes things. >> we have to think creatively and how do we involve in community in doing that. >> reporter: she's doing exactly that. >> i grew up right around the corner in the downtownhousing projects. >> once a member of the infamous l.a. gang the crypts, he's opened a restaurant with another. >> i hired 450 people, legitimate wage jobs. the 25th anniversary is about a recommitment, you know, and a reinvestment in our folks. >> 25 years later, many people in south los angeles can see pafts the pain and view the riots as an uprising that ignited change. for "cbs this morning: saturday," mireya villarreal, los angeles. >> that's an -- i remember the l.a. riots. i mean to see how much l.a. has changed and nads have changed. roy choi is doing great work in los angeles. >> i can't believe it's within 25 years. >> yeah. fair or not, it's become a measure of the modern pretz dency. what's been accomplished in the first 100 days as president trump marks the milestone today, we'll look back at the record of his predecessors and see how this focus on these first few weeks got started in the first place. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." and let roomba help with your everyday messes. a full suite of sensors automatically guides roomba throughout your home. cleaning under furniture, along edges, and in corners. and roomba's patented 3-stage cleaning system agitates, brushes and suctions dirt from your floors for up to 2 hours, recharging itself when it needs to. which means your floors are always clean. you and roomba, from irobot. better. together. no one burns on my watch! try alka seltzer heartburn relief chews. they work fast and don't taste chalky. mmmmm...amazing. i have heartburn. alka seltzer heartburn relief chews. enjoy the relief. is thno, it's, uh, breyers gelato indulgences. you really wouldn't like it. it's got caramel and crunchy stuff. i like caramel and crunchy stuff. breyers gelato indulgences. it's way beyond ice cream. i'm not a customer, but i'm calling about that credit scorecard. give it. sure! it's free for everyone. oh! well that's nice! and checking your score won't hurt your credit. oh! i'm so proud of you. well thank you. free at at discover.com/creditscorecard, even if you're not a customer. and the wolf huffed like you do sometimes, grandpa? 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(child giggles) symbicort. breathe better starting within 5 minutes. get symbicort free for up to one year. visit saveonsymbicort.com today to learn more. i donald trump do solemnly swear -- >> it's been 100 days since nagurati, and much has been made about the president's successes and setbacks in the early days of his administration. >> i would describe it as good new, bad news, really bad news for president trump. >> i think he's really logjammed in terms of getting anything done, so i say -- >> it's been fast and furious over the past 100 days. >> it's been like drinking from a fire hoez. >> the first 100 days is when a president is expected to be most productive, but that amount of time represents less than 7% of a president's four-year term. president trump called it a ridiculous standard. >> we live in a society where we want instant things but politics and history spin out over a long period. >> so why do we use a seemingly arbitrary time frame to take stock of a presidency? historian kenneth c. davis, author of don't know much about american presidents says the answer lies in a great president when the new president called a special session of congress called a special session lartding frommore till june. >> a legislative action. roosevelt created jobs programs. he created the banking system as we know it today. so every aspect of american lifer was completely touched by the federal government in ways that it never had been before. >> while roosevelt may have set the standard, other presidents have struggled to meet that level of accomplishment in such a short period of time. >> i suppose you want to look at bill clinton as somebody who really set a standard. he talked about wanting to do the kind of things that roosevelt had done when he came into office, and his first few months in office were very troubled. barack obama seemed to be going very strong in his first 100 days, and increasingly will was republican resistance to any of his programs and that became the signature of his whole eight years in office. >> but triumphs and failures in the first 100 days aren't necessarily a barometer of how a presidency will turn out. >> abraham lincoln came into office and within 30 days the country was at war. so that's why talking about this first 100 days can be somehow misleading. >> the difference, of course, with abraham lincoln, there was not as much focus on midterm elections, and now we're already talking about 2018, 100 days in. >> yeah. it's a long time, but it's no time at all. >> tomorrow morning on "face the nation" right here on cbs, john dickerson will talk with president trump about the first 100 days in office. then john will speak with charlie rose and norah o'donnell for a preview of "cbs this morning's" broadcast from the white house on monday. >> looking forward to that. it's been called everything from nerd prom to a capitol hill bender, but with the president refusing to attend, h year's white house correspondents' dinner is going to be dramatically different. the detail on the changes and why some are happy about toning it down. your local news is next. for your the rest of you, stick around. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." you play sam hannah. >> yes. >> former navy s.e.a.l. you speak many languages. >> yes. >> do you having in in common with him? >> i speak a few languages. but in general, this guy is more of a hero than i am. >> what are you talking about? >> somebody broke in and you kicked, butt, please? >> i didn't do anything charlie wouldn't do. >> but i do love that you also use the show since sam hannah is a former navy s.e.a.l. to address veterans issues and the challenges that veterans have had in seeking care. >> you know, i haven't persondy done that, but, i guess, when you think about it, my father was in the navy, my grandfather was in the army. you do things. they should be put in harm's way for the reason, not at the wrong decision. >> david grohl said every song was an epiphany where music is more than just sound. what has become your epiphany? >> that's an interesting thing. i think for me, i was in junior high school and i was walking down the hallway and it was kind of like a dimly lit hallway because of where it because at in the building. i saw this kid from behind saying ♪ this deejay getting down mixing records while they go round" and i was looking at him from the back. it was like a cloud was around him. it was like, i want to do that. that was the moment for me. >> has your music taken second place to your acting? >> yeah. my love for music hasn't taken place, but just in terms of my , welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday"ing. i'm anthony mason. >> and i'm alex wagner. you'll meet the creative minds behind some of the innovations that might just challenge the way we live. and roommates who bonded over a terrible moment in history. how this 95-year-old man and 31-year-old woman were able to turn for giveness into friendship. >> and she's a musician making her way with a little help from its queen. you'll meet nikki lane joined by loretta lane later this morning on our "saturday sessions." first, president trump's 100 days in office and noo another missile test in north korea. >> meanwhile the u.s. is ramping up pressure to have north korea end its nuclear missile program. good morning. >> reporter: president trump is traveling to harrisburg, pennsylvania, today to celebrate his 100th day in office. but tensions in north korea are growing. earlier saturday king jong-un firehosed a ballistic missile. officials say the missile exploded shortly after it was launched in an area north of pyongyang, the capitacapital. president trump tweeted this response. north korea disrespected the u.s. bad. they're within sailing distance as a show of force and despite pressure from the international community, north korea's leader seems to be determined to advance his nation's nuclear weapons program. as the trump administration works to diffuse that situation he calls the fefrts 100 days a success. >> i truly believe the first 100 days of my administration has been just about the most successful in our country's history. most importantly, we're bringing back jobs. >> on friday president trump addressed the national rifle association, becoming the first president to do so since ronald reagan. >> paula reid in washington. thanks, paula. since his inauguration 100 days ago, president trump has not returned home to new york city. according to reuters, he's reluctant to go home. >> i love new york but closing up streets is very expensive for the city. it's right smack in the middle of everything and i always feel a little bit guilty when i go there. if i go to -- as an example, i have a lot of property, so if i go to one of my clubs like in new jersey, they'll say, oh, he's going to play golf. i'm not going to play golf. i couldn't care less about playing golf, but i have a place there. costs almost nothing because it's hundreds of acres and security and they don't have to close up streets, et cetera, cetera. >> nonetheless president trump will return to new york to meet with australia's prime minister on the u s ss intrepid. he's been criticized for returning to mar-a-lago seven times since his presidency. >> president trump's approval rating is 41%. cbs news elections director anthony salvanto helps us delve deep sbeer the results. he joins us from washington. good morning. >> good morning. how are you? >> how deep is the divide? >> it's very deep. what you see in the numbers is his low overall approval rating, underneath that, you've got very strong support from republicans from his base who very much like what he's doing, but across the divide, you see democrats giving him historically low approval numbers. typically we see the opposing parties giving the president at this point maybe a third support. that's not huge but it's something. but democrats today are giving him just 10% of the support. that's a political story too. you've about got the other half of the story who say they're waiting for him to reach out. >> anthony, how much does the president care about keeping his promises to build a wall or resolve the affordable care act. >> if you ask people if they like the idea of building the wall or a plan, that republican base does and then when you follow up and you say to them, well, do you think that president trump is making progress on these things that you want, they say, yes, that they think he is. so for that base, they see a president who is keeping his promises and delivering, though, they also understand that it's part of a process, that things don't necessarily happen overnight, which is why you also see people saying, well, is 100 days enough time to judge. many people say, no, it's not enough time. >> the president outlines a new tax plan this weekend, anthony. how denlts are americans about this in. >> well, actually most folks think that their taxes will go up as opposed to going down. there's two things about this. one is that we started asking people before he had rolled out some of that plan. so as details come out, you might expect those numbers to change. the other part, anthony, is that little polling secret. whenever you ask people about what's going to happen with their taxes, they're pretty cynical and they usually say they think they're going go up. and that's kind of universal. >> they've learned a lesson. that's why. >> but, anthony, will there be punitive results if people's taxes go up? will that shake the core he has among his base? >> that's a grts question because we see throughout these polls that where people evaluate this president as with others is going to be transactional. it's going to be about what happens in their own leaves. some of these larger picture issues, is america winning? well, republicans think america's winning now, but at the core of this is going to be weath whether or not he delivers and changes what people are seeing in their lives. ar very specifically on the economy, that was one of the things that really underpinned his win last november and taxes and how mump money you pay out of your pocket could certainly go straight to ha. >> anthony, quickly, how much confidence do the americans have in the handling of north korea. >> >> there's more unease than confidence, but having said that, they see north korea as a threat. the difference is americans say they think it's a threat that can be contained and doesn't necessarily warrant military action right now, anthony. >> anthony salvanto, the man with the numbers. always good to talk with you. >> thank you. for those not supporting trump, there's a move mnlts to turn the red state blue and it's being led by women who say they're tired of the status quo. mark strassmann has the story. >> reporter: jen cox, a 46-year-old realtor and mother of four has suddenly found her political voice. >> there's a runoff on june 20th. >> reporter: the liberal one she had muted for years living in cobb county, a suburb of atlanta. >> i was afraid it would affect even perhaps my kids' relationships with their friends. we were all making a lot of assumptions that terrible things would happen if we came out as liberals. >> and the blues have outed themselves in cobb county. >> absolutely. >> reporter: she had never been politically active, but when women nationwide rallied last january to protest president trump's election, cox and her daughter joined 60,000 demonstrators in downtown atlanta. seven weeks ago on facebook, she launch eed "pave it blue." it's a grassroots organization of women frustrated like her. >> again, all local women. >> this is a story about women in this community. >> reporter: "pave it blue" joined by tom . >> how much of this is president trump? >> all of it is president trump. i don't think that they represent me or my family and i need someone in office to create some balance and to represent me. >> reporter: corporation says president trump's first 100 days have been anti-immigrant, anti-women, and un-american. >> it's our responsibility to stand up to that, speak up against it. if not. who. >> reporter: "pave it blue" is to turn districts into this. now that they've found their voice, they promise to keep speaking up and speaking out. for "cbs this morning: saturday," mark strassmann, atlanta. and one more reminder. tomorrow on "face the nation," john dickerson talks with president trump. and on monday, "cbs this morning" broadcasts live from the white house. a right of spring will have a different look in washington tonight. the white house correspondents dinner, which traditionally pairs official washington with the reporters who covet for a night of laughs will be missing president trump. he will not be attending and neither will members of his cabinet. mr. trump is the first president to skip the events since ronald reagan in 1981. at the time, mr. reagan was recovering from an assassination attempt. a plane that lost one of its wheels during takeoff made a successful emergency landing. small plane had four people on board when it made this dramatic landing in sarasota, florida, on friday. the plane lost its wheel hours earlier when it departed belize. despite the sparks and smoke, no one was hurt, but, of course, they were a little shaken up, which was unexpected. >> i was on a plane that did something like that. that pilot did an amazing job. >> that's not something you forget. >> no. it's about ten minutes after the hour. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. from a disposal mike crow scope to 3-d printed shoes -- i want a pair -- those are some of the products created by the tech visionaries who made wired's annual next list. we'll see what they and the future have in store for us. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." are allergies holding you back? break through your allergies. try new flonase sensimist instead of allergy pills. it's more complete allergy relief in a gentle mist you may not even notice. using unique mistpro technology, new flonase sensimist delivers a gentle mist to help block six key inflammatory substances that cause your symptoms. most allergy pills only block one. and six is greater than one. break through your allergies. new flonase sensimist and let roomba help with your everyday messes. a full suite of sensors automatically guides roomba throughout your home. cleaning under furniture, along edges, and in corners. and roomba's patented 3-stage cleaning system agitates, brushes and suctions dirt from your floors for up to 2 hours, recharging itself when it needs to. which means your floors are always clean. you and roomba, from irobot. better. together. we rbut we are not victims.ack. we are survivors. we are survivors. we are survivors. and now we take brilinta. for people who've been hospitalized for a heart attack. we take brilinta with a baby aspirin. no more than one hundred milligrams... ...as it affects how well brilinta works. brilinta helps keep platelets from sticking together and forming a clot. in a clinical study brilinta worked better than plavix®. brilinta reduced the chance of another heart attack. or dying from one. don't stop taking brilinta without talking to your doctor,... ...since stopping it too soon increases your risk of clots in your stent,... ...heart attack, stroke, and even death. brilinta may cause bruising or bleeding more easily,... ...or serious, sometimes fatal bleeding. don't take brilinta if you have bleeding, like stomach ulcers,... ...a history of bleeding in the brain, or severe liver problems. slow heart rhythm has been reported. tell your doctor about bleeding,... ...new or unexpected shortness of breath, any planned surgery, and all medicines you take. if you recently had a heart attack, ask your doctor about brilinta. my heart is worth brilinta. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca... ...may be able to help. imagine going into a mall and printing up a brand-new pair of sneakers, or how about using the creativity of poets and musicians to power a robot in your home? sound crazy? both are now possible thanks to creative minds working today. >> "wired" magazine has selected 20 visionaries for their next list, men and women bringing yothe future to your doorstep. good morning. >> good morning, anthony. >> first of all, how did you pick these folks? >> well, we went to the reporters and said, who is the most interesting person working in your field? who's doing something who really matters who we haven't heard of yet. came up with a big list, ended with a small list. >> let's talk about the first one. >> what i love about him. he's taking technology and taking it all over the world. he's made a tiny microscope and a tiny centrifuge which is great for diagnosing tee ceases. >> next up are three women who all work at amazon. tell us about them. >> i love them. they're the three women behind the voice of alexa. what kind of jokes do you say. how do you make her appear denlts and also tough. three women who vd writing in their. >> all lib . >> she's very personal. >> she's in your kitchen. the next visionary. he's the vice president of the future team at adidas. what do they do? >> adidas is making entirely robot factory. you can have your shoes built much more custom. they're going very hard at that and he's got -- that's why we picked him. >> big implications for the industry. >> complicated issues for the world. absolutely an innovatoinnovator >> next up is -- >> there are big satellites up in the air. they're controlled by industry and the government and he's putting up all these little satellites that can kind of circle the earth all the time. think about what that can give you f information about deforestation or search and rescue operations. it's very helpful o have lots an lots of satellites up h and have access through them via a company with small satellites. >> steve lacy is only 18 years old. he's a musician. why is he on the list? >> he's on the list because he's recording music for people like kendrick lamar just on his iphone. he sits there, plays in his garage and mixes it up. >> and the audio quality is good enough for the album. >> and the music is good. if we didn't like his music, he's off the list. >> a lot of guys put music on the iphone but some of it you're not going to learn. >> it has to be innovative and we have the like it. >> next, lily pang who's using artificial intelligence to assess doctors. >> what's happening is it's gotten good at recognizing cats on the internet. >> that's what we need. more cats on the internet. >> when you can recognize catsing you can also recognize medical imaging. you can recognize retinol scans or this person has something going on with their eyes, so the technology to recognize this is a cat and this is not a cat is now being used to recognize this is a disease and this is not a disease. >> that's why cats are great. >> this is why it's very important that cats created the internot and we're so glad about it. >> they're the most popular thing on the internet. >> with good reason. finally, wesley miley, he's the west coast president of venture america. he wants silicon valley to share its astronomical wealth with the rest of the country. is that going to happen? what's he doing? >> what he's doing -- second part of that question first, he's a former slack engineer. he's trying to set up programs to bring technology entrepreneurs into the rest of the country. all the venture money and expertise is centralized in san francisco, new york, boston. very small pockets of america. he's saying, let's go to detroit. let's get some startups in detroit, in baltimore. let's build up there. and it makes a lot of sense. it would be good for a lot of cities and silicon valley if it had a much more diverse set of places where it's operating where people can come up and also where influence and ideas can spread around the country. >> different products. >> it is not good for so much technology to be centraled in san francisco. >> you know, we should put that on the cover. done with that. forget the list. in fact, next list 20rks, we're going to have a guest editor and here she is. >> it would sell. >> sadly it would. >> nick thompson, thank you very much. >> thanks for having me here. next up, unlikely roommates and their connection. see how a horrible hiftd brought together a california man and a woman nearly 65 years his junior. learn a lesson which may help us all. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." i accept i don't race down the slopes like i used to. i even accept i have a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. but whatever trail i take, i go for my best. so if there's something better than warfarin, i'll go for that too. eliquis. eliquis reduced the risk of stroke better than warfarin, plus had less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis had both. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily... ...and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. i'm still going for my best. and for eliquis. ask your doctor about eliquis. that goes beyond assuming beingredients are safe...ood to knowing they are. going beyond expectations... because our pets deserve it. beyond. natural pet food. welcome to holiday inn! ♪ ♪ whether for big meetings or little getaways, there are always smiles ahead at holiday inn. ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine. i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo is specifically designed to open up airways to improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled, your doctor will decide if you can stop breo and prescribe a different asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. do not take breo more than prescribed. see your doctor if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. ask your doctor if 24-hour breo could be a missing piece for you. learn more about better breathing at mybreo.com. this week people around the world are pausing to remember the 6 million victims of the holocaust with the call "never forget." for one man in california, forgetting will never be possible, but forgiveness is something he excels in. ben tracy has the story. >> reporter: ben stern is pretty active for a 95-year-old but ever since his wife of more than 70 years went to a nursing home, the days have been long and lonely. so he decided to find a roommate. >> it never dawned on me it's going to happen. >> reporter: he ended up with 31-year-old leah heightfeld. >> do you want a coffee. >> another cup? >> i have a cup. >> reporter: at 95, is she keeping you younger? >> yes. i walk and take a shot of vodka every day. >> reporter: that will keep you young. >> that's what keeps me going. >> reporter: so when he and leah first got to know each other on the rooftop in berkeley, their gender and the 64-year age gap is not even close to being the most unique thing about this odd couple. >> reporter: how did the two of you first talk about this? >> he knew i was a young german girl and he sat down and the first thing he said is, leah, i want you to know, you're third generation, you're not responsible for what happened. >> reporter: stern was a teenager in poland when the nazi's rose to power. he lived in the warsaw ghetto and such vieved nine concentration camps including auschwitz. >> if i could take you with me for 24 hours to auschwitz, you'll come out affected the rest of your life. >> reporter: ben's entire family died in the holocaust. >> reporter: >> i lost seven brothers and one sister. i lost my mother and my father. i can't forget. i don't want to forget. >> reporter: aside from leah being german, something else had to be acknowledged. >> so my grand parents, my farnlt's parents were active nazis. i can't -- >> leah is not guilty about what her grandparents did. >> reporter: i grew up in a small town in northern germany and jewish life did not exist. i'm still a reminder of that time and that he is capable to welcome me with such warmth and how much forgiveness, how much -- >> compassion. >> compassion, yeah. >> reporter: now this granddaughter two nazis is getting a master's degree in jewish studies. >> if there's a god in heaven, he created angels. and when she came on the scene, i felt the perfect person to attach to my history, to make it complete. >> reporter: a history that has shown him the worst of what humans can do and the best in who we can be. for "cbs this morning: saturday," ben tracy, california. >> e love that story. >> yeah. >> seven -- nine concentration camps he survived. wow. coming up, a chef on a mission joins us on the dish this morning. matthew kenny is showing the world vegan cooking can be something extraordinary. 's next. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." like that. you saw that. >> they were tuned in in a different way. they heard sounds. dre heard every instrument. every tone. >> was there an age it happened at? >> always consistently -- write this down -- >> okay. >> -- 12 to 13. >> what happened? >> they just declared at that point music is my life. >> 12 to 13. >> don't expect me to do anything else. >> and you have a chapter called "what's a mother to do." >> that's my favorite dhap tcha it really is. it makes perfect sense. you know, my mother -- we've been close my entire life. >> you can tell. >> she's very cool. she was the cool teacher at our high school. she was a public school teacher for 35 years, so she was the coolest. >> was she so cool that when you were sending you tapes of her music, she loved it? >> i don't know that she ever liked it but she encouraged it to happen. she was always very supportive. that is the thing. my mother sang when she was young. she was in an ak bella group. >> the three belles. >> i would listen to music around the house. i would listen to crazy punk and then we would listen to manhattan transfer and i would listen to david bowie and then we would listen to candid together. >> you know what's interesting to me? i have friends in other businesses and professions. they would all trade it in if they could be a rock star. >> i agree. >> not a bad gig. ,,,,,,,, on "the dish" this morning world renowned vegan chef matthew kenny. he grew u on the rugged coast of maine and developed a love for the great outdoors as well as nature's bounty. after culinary school and an extraordinary career he shifted his focus and became a pioneer in the plant-based movement. >> kenny operates seven vegan-based restaurants around the world in lance and miami and double ze here in new york where he brings a healthy perspective to one of the world's most popular foods, pizza. good morning. >> good morning. pleasure. >> tell us about this table. >> we have various dishes from our restaurants. that's guacamole. we have a few pizzas from double zero from our wood oven, a classic margarita, that's a sausage and a sunflower basil pesto. a lot of different condiments. this is a plant based apple pie we created for our thanksgiving dinner in los angeles. it's an array. >> and we have vegan cocktails which are just regular cocktails. >> tequila is plant based for sure. >> this vegan thing might work out for both of us. >> food and wine, yeah. >> you did not start out as a vegan chef, right? >> i started out hunting when i was a child and i was a classically trained chef, so the first thing i learned how to do was fillet and butcher and cook everything from duck to lam. you name it. >> what was the turning pointsome. >> it was a long process, listening to my body. i was very much into yoga. ilove food and wine and love optimal health and i thought the two could come together, making healthy eating exciting. i took the plunge 13 years ago and changed my entire direction. >> even before before that you were working at christys and studying law. what turned you then? >> i worked at christys and i would go on my lunch breaks. everyone would go. i would walk around reading menus. i was addicted to -- something about restaurants was calling me and i loved the idea of a platform where you could be so creative on creative design. it was a way to be social. i'm a little bit of an introvert and it was a way to be social without being fully exposed, so i just loved the idea of it. >> and when you did get into the restaurant world, you trained in some very prestigious institutions. you yourself have opened up a raw food culinary institute. tell us how that came about. >> we opened up the first state accredited culinary school in 2009 and now we have schools perm neblt or temporary in new york, l.a., miami, sydney, paris, stockholm, london, berlin is coming, tokyo. so we're doing schools all over the world and online we've had several,000 students graduate. we try to teach students what to do, create food that taeftds good and eat better. >> more and more chefs are embracing vegetarian menus. do you think things have changed? >> john george, i know he's been on the show. he opened a store. >> delicious. >> i'll stop by there after this. it's packed. and all the new healthy places are packed. i think it's changed very quickly. i think plant-centric will be the norm and not something that's once in a while. >> what about the business of it in terms of sourcing the vegetables and fruits and necessary ingredients. has that landscape changed? >> it has. there are products on the market that weren't in the market five or six years ago. when i started five or since years ago, you couldn't find rock cow beans. they're there like in publix in miami. people are more aware of organic and local and sustainable. it all starts with the product. that's the most important. >> you have seven restaurants. you have two more. >> we're onning one in london and one in california, l.a. and new york. >> how is the consumer different in london, new york, or california. >> you know, california is so health-friendly. but new york, double zero. we went with pizza instead of more raw high end. double zero has been full since we opened. miami has been an incredible market for us. people are really embracing it. we didn't expect that because it's such a culture of enjoying meet. >> hee donnism. >> it's been good. >> beach bodies, it's good for that. as i ask you to sign the dish, which is customary on the show, i ask you the question we always pose, which is if you could share this peel with someone past or present, who would it be? >> it would be my parents. i always try to give them as much healthy food as possible. >> that's a very sweet thing to coas a sson and a delicious thi. for more on "the dish" head to cbsnews.com. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. the original country queen loretta lynn. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." original cou lynn. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." and let roomba help with your everyday messes. a full suite of sensors automatically guides roomba throughout your home. cleaning under furniture, along edges, and in corners. and roomba's patented 3-stage cleaning system agitates, brushes and suctions dirt from your floors for up to 2 hours, recharging itself when it needs to. which means your floors are always clean. you and roomba, from irobot. better. together. this this this is my body of proof. proof of less joint pain and clearer skin. this is my body of proof that i can take on psoriatic arthritis with humira. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to both joint and skin symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain, stop further joint damage, and clear skin in many adults. humira is the #1 prescribed biologic for psoriatic arthritis. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. want more proof? 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>> always say i was heavily motivated by spite. >> spite by a country musician boyfriend. >> we broke u. he went and made a record and i was like, i'll make a record. i couldn't play guitar, you know what i mean? even a tiny bit. >> reporter: but that's never stopped her. growing up in greenville, south carolina, nikki took the advice of her high school social cities teacher to heart. >> the first thing he wrote on the schoolboard is complacency kills. it stuck with me. >> what did that mean to you? >> sitting around was going to do nobody good. >> reporter: she dropped out of hay school and in 2006 moved to l.a. to pursue a fashion career. so you just showed up with -- >> -- 2 grand to go shopping with. >> did you think you could do it? >> of course. arrogance has been a popular thing in my life, you know what i mean? >> reporter: she used the same perseverance to land a record deal six months after she broke up with that ex-boyfriend. highway queen is her third album co-produced with her new boyfriend jonathan tyler. >> the highway queen is i wouldn't say no to any shows and the next thing you know, i haven't been home. >> reporter: she's played 400 gig in the last two years including last memorial dau with outlaw legend loretta lynn at her ranch in hurricane hills, tennessee. >> when you started, you probably didn't think you would be sitting with loretta lynn and singing. >> not even a little bit. ♪ don't come home with records and lovers on your mind." >> with loretta, "coal miner's daughter" felt an immediate connection with nikki. >> i mean she was a lot like me. i felt like we always knew each other. >> why is that? >> join know. we might have met in another lifetime. >> reporter: when they met up again for "saturday sessions," the highway queen nearly got a speeding ticket. >> we were going about 90 because we were in a hurry. we wanted to get here. there were two cops on the left side of the road p jonathan said what are you going to do if you get arrested on the way out here. that would happen to me. maybe they can bring loretta to the dixon county jail. maybe we can tape from behind the bars. >> loretta lynn will sing with nikki lane live. but first recording in her living room here he's nicki lane and "jackpot." ♪ jackpot, i hit the number it was always you ♪ ♪ i was looking for sevens they were coming in twos ♪ ♪ i was on bad streak and, honey, it was getting me down ♪ ♪ down to my last dime with no good news ♪ ♪ i was getting pretty tired of singing the blues ♪ ♪ my luck was running dry was about to leave this town ♪ ♪ i'll give its one more try i'll give it one last shot ♪ ♪ put a quarter in the slot could it be a jackpot ♪ ♪ viva las vegas atlantic city rendezvous ♪ ♪ weekend in reno late night casino i'll go anywhere with you ♪ ♪ i should have seen it coming you were always there ♪ ♪ standing in the corner with a warm dark stare i had to move a little closer so i could get a better look ♪ ♪ you said come on little darling we should have our share ♪ ♪ let's try to roll the dice and run away somewhere ♪ ♪ didn't have to say another word because that was all it took ♪ ♪ i said let's go all in i'll give it all i've it all i've got ♪ ♪ put a quarter in the slot there it is a jackpot ♪ ♪ rolling down the mississippi a river both dream ♪ ♪ playing the wild card life ain't been too hard since you ran away from me ♪ ♪ ♪ it's been a long long time since we placed our bets crazy as it is, we ain't through winning yet ♪ ♪ true love don't come till you lay it all down on the line ♪ ♪ so darling go all in and give it all you've got ♪ ♪ put your quarter in the slot it's going to be jackpot ♪ ♪ viva las vegas atlantic city rendezvous ♪ ♪ weekend in reno, late night casino, i'll go anywhere with you ♪ ♪ rolling down the mississippi living us a riverboat dream ♪ ♪ playing the wild-card life ain't been too hard since you ran away with me ♪ ♪ jackpot, i hit the number it was always you ♪ ♪ jackpot, i hit the number it was always you ♪ ♪ jackpot, i hit the number it was always you ♪ ♪ jackpot, i hit the number it was always you ♪ >> don't go away, loretta lynn will join nikki lane for a very special duet when we come back. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." >> announcer: "saturday sessions" are sponsored by blue buffalo. you love your pets like family. so feed them like family with blue. if you've tried every pill on the shelf to treat your tough nasal allergies... ...listen up. unlike pills that don't treat congestion, clarispray covers 100 percent of your nasal allergy symptoms. clarispray. from the makers of claritin. i'm raph. my name is anne. i'm one of the real live attorneys you can talk to through legalzoom. don't let unanswered legal questions hold you up, because we're here, we're here, and we've got your back. legalzoom. legal help is here. legal help is here. what's the story behind green mountain coffee and fair trade? let's take a flight to colombia. this is boris calvo. boris grows mind-blowing coffee. and because we pay him a fair price, he improves his farm and invest in his community to make even better coffee. all for a smoother tasting cup. green mountain coffee. ♪ ♪ i'm going to send the sun your way wake you up ♪ ♪ five-second rule protection. new lysol kitchen pro eliminates 99.9% of bacteria without any harsh chemical residue. ♪ lysol. what it takes to protect. atblue diamond almonds wein our almondmilk.ia-grown and we're proud of that. but the whole "care-and-nurturing" part? that idea... ...we borrowed from the experts. blue diamond almond breeze. the best almonds make the best almondmilk. as america's #1 professional lawn care company,ing. trugreen can tailor a plan that turns your ordinary lawn into an extraordinary one. so start your trugreen lawn plan today for only $29.95. of being there for my son's winning shot. that was it for me. that's why i'm quitting with nicorette. only nicorette mini has a patented fast dissolving formula. it starts to relieve sudden cravings fast. every great why needs a great how. every great why and let roomba help with your everyday messes. a full suite of sensors automatically guides roomba throughout your home. cleaning under furniture, along edges, and in corners. and roomba's patented 3-stage cleaning system agitates, brushes and suctions dirt from your floors for up to 2 hours, recharging itself when it needs to. which means your floors are always clean. you and roomba, from irobot. better. together. a delicious lineup there. in fact, before we go, this week our segment "the dish" was nominated for a press tinchs james beard award. unfortunately we lost. but we want to congratulation ktva in anchorage, alaska, for taking home the best prize for best television segment for their series on sustainable food called "harvesting alaska." great job, guys. >> well done. and coming up next week on "cbs this morning: saturday," we go back to nashville for a look inside third man records, jack white, formerly of the white stripes has built a music empire complete with a record lay bell, a brand-new vinyl printing press and unique headquarters in music city. we'll talk to him about all that and his new artist lily may will perform from inside the blue room next week. >> thanks for joining us, everybody. have a great weekend. >> we leave you more with nick whery lane and loretta lynn performing first of ler are oher hit songs don't come home a drinken. ♪ well you thought i'd be waitin' up when you came home last night ♪ ♪ you even been out with all the boys and you ended up half tight ♪ ♪ but liquor and love that just don't mix leave a bottle of or me behind ♪ ♪ and don't come home a drinkin' with lovin' on your mind ♪ ♪ no don't come home a drinkin' with love inn on your mind ♪ ♪ just stay out there on the town and see what you can find because if you want that kind of love well you don't need none of mine ♪ ♪ so don't come home a drinkin' with lovin' on your mind ♪ ♪ ♪ you never take me anywhere because you're always gone ♪ ♪ many a night i've laid awake and cried dear all alone ♪ ♪ and you come in a kissin' on me it happens every time ♪ ♪ no don't come home a drinkin' with lovin' on your mind ♪ ♪ don't come home a drinkin' ♪ no don't come home a drinkin' with lovin' on your mind ♪ ♪ don't come home a drinkin' with lovin' on your mind ♪ ♪ ♪ no, don't come home a drinkin' with love inn in' on your >> our thanks to loretta lynn. with those of you still with us, we have more music from nikki lane. >> this is "send the sun." ♪ well, it's hard to be apart so many miles in between laying here in the dark are you thinking of me ♪ ♪ out there in the west darlin', i swear i love you best ♪ ♪ and i'm gonna send the sun your way wake you up with a dawn full of golden rays ♪ ♪ i want you around don't let the darkness get you down ♪ ♪ well, night's gone and, oh, it's hard to know just what to say you call me on the telephone say you miss me most today ♪ ♪ well, i'll see you soon ♪ well, darlin', we're staring at the same moon ♪ ♪ and e i'm gonna send the sun your way wake you up with a dawn full of golden rays ♪ ♪ i want you,,,,,,,, then bullets fly. this morning: the officer involved shooting that closed lanes for hours.. cars crash on highway 101. then bullets fly. this morning, the officer- involved shooting that closed lanes for hours and left one person dead. >> plus, an 18-hour standoff, in a bay area neighborhood. a murder suspect finally in custody. we show you the dramatic surrender. and once a place for bargain shopping a shutter bay area mervyns became the area for squatters. it's just about 7:00 this morning, on saturday, april 29th. good morning. i'm devin fehely. >> and a mighty nice forecast it is. starting off with a beautiful view outside. i love this shot. a new perspective for us this morning. temperatures out there already warming up in some spots. we are in the 50