Glen Hansard broke through by singing with Irish rock band The Frames and later starring in the hit movie "Once," for which he won an Academy Award for best song. That film also went on to become a Tony Award-winning musical. Hansard just released his third solo effort, "Between Two Shores," and begins a world tour this month.
Born in Maryland, chef Michael Voltaggio got his first job in the culinary world thanks to his brother, a sous chef at a local hotel restaurant. After an apprenticeship at the prestigious Greenbrier Resort and jobs with renowned chefs like Charlie Palmer and Jose Andres, he broke out on his own. In 2011, he opened Los Angeles's Ink and it was soon named GQ's Best New Restaurant in America. Voltaggio joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss his culinary journey.
Mark Mazzetti, Washington investigations editor for the New York Times, joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" from Washington to discuss what questions remain unresolved after the Nunes memo was released Friday, how it serves as a "proxy-battle" over the Russia probe, and why the biggest revelation in the document has to do with former Trump campaign adviser George Papadopoulos.
A veteran-owned-and-operated coffee company in Salt Lake City is calling itself the premier brand for the conservative customer. The founder of Black Rifle Coffee says fueling freedom-loving Americans helped the company sell more than one million pounds of coffee last year. Michelle Miller reports.
Glen Hansard broke through by singing with Irish rock band The Frames and later starring in the hit movie "Once," for which he won an Academy Award for best song. Hansard begins a world tour this month
Temperatures in the Super Bowl city of Minneapolis are expected to top out at 20 degrees on Saturday and on game day it will be even colder. Players and fans will be happy that the game is being played indoors, but the Twin Cities is proving they're more than prepared for the frigid temperatures. Jamie Yuccas reports.
Trump and his supporters are using the memo to raise questions about the origins of a federal investigation
Nearly 10 million adults said they had serious thoughts about trying to take their own lives in 2016. An old drug is now being used to help people in the desperate grip of depression and the results have been astounding researchers. Paula Reid reports.
This week Las Vegas's Neon Museum, a boneyard of former casino marquees, brought dozens of the city's retired signs back to life. Anthony Mason reports.
The Department of Homeland Security has issued a warning about cybercrimes – potentially at the hands of North Korea's vast and very capable hacking operation – that could target athletes and spectators alike at the Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang. CBS News contributor and Wired editor-in-chief Nicholas Thompson joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss who hackers have already begun targeting, what types of cyber attacks are occurring, and the possible intentions of the people behind the attacks.
Trump and his supporters are using the memo to raise questions about the origins of a federal investigation
Anticipation is running high for Sunday's Super Bowl in Minneapolis. While the New England Patriots and Philadelphia Eagles ready for the game, law enforcement is preparing for a massive security operation. Nearly 2,000 federal agents are backing up the presence of state and local police in ways you can see – and in ways you cannot. Jamie Yuccas reports.
A Tennessee man is hoping to catch President Trump's attention this weekend and raise awareness about a safety issue that changed his family forever. Kris Van Cleave reports.
Republicans on the House Intelligence Committee released a memo authored by Chairman Devin Nunes on Friday, despite strong objections from the FBI, Justice Department and Democrats on the committee. The document, which includes information declassified by the White House, is intensifying the increasingly partisan battle over Russia's role in our presidential election. Errol Barnett reports.
Bob Cusack, editor-in-chief of The Hill, joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss the controversy over the Nunes memo, why it demonstrates that the House Intelligence Committee is "broken," and President Trump's State of the Union address.
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A Colorado physical education teacher is on paid administrative leave after allegedly assaulting a student who refused to stand for the Pledge of Allegiance. CBS Denver reports.
Page is a former Trump campaign foreign policy adviser whose surveillance by the FBI is at the center of a declassified Republican memo released by House Intelligence Committee Republicans
The Hawaii state worker fired for sending the false alarm is telling his story. He said it has been "utter hell" for him since then, and there have been death threats sent to him.
