Lead singer and guitarist for Portugal. The Man, John Gourley, and bassist Zach Carothers met in Wasilla, Alaska. After a move to Portland, the full band formed and in 2006 they released their debut album. Their latest effort, "Woodstock," spawned the No. 1 alternative hit, "Feel It Still."
Lead singer and guitarist for Portugal. The Man, John Gourley, and bassist Zach Carothers met in Wasilla, Alaska. After a move to Portland, the full band formed and in 2006 they released their debut album. Their latest effort, "Woodstock," spawned the No. 1 alternative hit, "Feel It Still."
Like so many other aspects of life right now, Hurricane Harvey is having an effect on college football's opening weekend. Earlier this week, the University of Houston's opener was postponed and another game, set for Saturday in Houston, had to be moved to New Orleans. CBS Sports college football analyst Brian Jones joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss the upcoming season.
Marin's collection is about to have his own museum -- the nation's first to focus solely on Mexican-American art and culture
The Russian consulate in San Francisco must close Saturday. Black smoke was seen coming from the consulate's chimney Friday and a reporter heard people who came from the building say the staff was burning unidentified items in the fireplace. The State Department has also ordered the Russians to scale back their presence in Washington and New York City.
President Trump is visiting Houston and Lake Charles, Louisiana, to meet with victims of the storm
Born in California, Hugh Mangum's Texas father first introduced him to the legendary barbecue of the Lone Star state. Mangum later melded the barbecue traditions of Texas and the Carolinas to create a unique "New York Style" of barbecue at his first Mighty Quinn's location in Manhattan. There are now four more locations in the New York area and multiple outlets worldwide. Mangum joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss his culinary journey and with whom he'd choose to eat his last meal.
Mangum is behind the popular New York City barbecue spot, Mighty Quinn's
Millions of Americans are part of what's known as the "gig" or "sharing" economy. They piece together an income where and when they can, but that also means they're not getting the benefits or security full-time employees traditionally receive. Finance expert and founder of website Non Political News, Vera Gibbons, joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss the rapid growth of jobs in this sector and why employers may need to start stepping up what they offer to the part-time workers.
Politics and immigration reporter for the Huffington Post, Elise Foley, joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" from Washington to discuss what will happen to the nearly one million "dreamers" in both the short and long term if President Trump decides to roll back DACA, a program that protects undocumented immigrants who came to the U.S. as children. His decision is expected to come on Tuesday.
An army of volunteers has been helping with rescues in Texas. A monster truck driver saved victims with his huge rig, driving deep into flood waters to shuttle stranded residents to safety. Michelle Miller reports.
There has been an outpouring of support for a Salt Lake City nurse who was roughed up by a police officer. The shocking video has led to outrage and caused the city's mayor and chief of police to apologize. Elaine Quijano reports.
Dr. David Agus joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" from Los Angeles to discuss some of the health concerns for survivors of Hurricane Harvey, a potential breakthrough in the way we fight cardiovascular disease and a new FDA-approved gene therapy in the U.S. that treats children and young adults with leukemia.
Reporters at the Pioneer Press of St. Paul, Minnesota went through all 224,915 traffic tickets issued in the state over the last three years and found only three percent of tickets were written for drivers exceeding the speed limit by 10 mph or less. The most common ticket issued was for those driving 12 mph over the speed limit. Dana Jacobson reports.
Some Republicans are pushing back on President Trump's plan to roll back a controversial immigration program. The Deferred Action for Early Childhood Arrivals, or DACA, protects nearly one million undocumented immigrants from deportation. Paula Reid reports.
National correspondent for the Washington Post, Philip Bump, joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss President Trump's expected decision to end DACA, a policy that defers deportation for those who came to the U.S. undocumented as children, the blowback he faces if he does roll back the program and whether gridlock in Congress will delay Hurricane Harvey relief funding.
President Trump will make two stops during his second visit to the disaster zone in Texas, starting in Houston Saturday afternoon and then heading to Lake Charles, Louisiana. This comes as the White House makes its first pitch to Congress on how to pay for a recovery that could take months or even years. David Begnaud reports.
