Political reporter Philip Bump of the Washington Post joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to discuss the 2016 campaign. Source

Second amendment rights are once again an issue in the presidential race after the National Rifle Association endorsed Donald Trump on Friday. Julianna Goldman reports from Washington. Source

Facebook has a new live video record, after a woman filmed herself opening up a Star Wars Chewbacca mask and tried it on for size. Her pure joy and amusement were priceless to 60 million viewers — and counting Source

Stephen Colbert shares the encounters he had with legendary “60 Minutes” legend Morley Safer, who died Thursday at age 84. CBSN’s Reena Ninan has more. Source

Senior adviser Valerie Jarrett has been at President Obama’s side throughout his seven years in office and nearly 20 years before that. Her constant presence and unchecked access at times unnerved some staffers, but Jarrett makes no apologies for helping shape the president’s legacy. In this preview of Sunday’s “60 Minutes,”Jarrett talks to Norah O’Donnell about the president’s decision to stay in Washington after he leaves office. Source

What are the rules for U.S. “Spymasters?” CIA directors speak candidly and share disagreements on the agency’s mission and future on “48 Hours” Presents: The Spymasters–CIA in the Crosshairs. “CBS This Morning” previews the documentary, airing Saturday at 9 p.m. ET/PT on CBS. Source

Veteran news journalist and “60 Minutes” correspondent Morley Safer died Thursday. He was viewed as the pillar of the leading television news broadcast of all time. His collegue Steve Kroft remembers the life and legacy of Morley Safer. Source

“60 Minutes” legend Morley Safer has died at age 84. CBS News’ Jeff Fager explains the impact he had on everyone at CBS and millions of viewers over the years. Source

A Buckingham Palace spokesperson said last week that the funeral “very much reflects the Duke’s wishes.” Source

Post-it notes are finding new purpose in an ongoing war between ad agencies in New York City. Employees are turning the office stationery into artwork in the windows. Anna Werner reports on how this creative war began. Source