The Los Angeles mayor weighs in on the controversial racist remarks of Los Angeles Clippers owner Donald Sterling. Source

New research shows that 1 out of 68 children in the U.S. is afflicted with some form of autism – up 30 percent from two years ago. Lesley Stahl of “60 Minutes” brings us the remarkable story of one family that discovered an unlikely key to breaking through to their autistic child: the animated characters of Disney movies. Source

As Frank Underwood in the popular Netflix series, “House of Cards,” Kevin Spacey has had his fair share of memorable moments, but as he tells Anthony Mason, just don’t ask him to name his favorite. Source

After a long and storied career in Hollywood and on the London stage, Kevin Spacey is still surprised by his successes and failures. The Oscar-winning actor tells Anthony Mason that he continues to get excited about playing new roles at this point in his career. Source

He was responsible for some of music’s most enduring hits, and now a new biography brings unknown hitmaker Bert Berns to life. Rock journalist Joel Selvin joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to discuss the R&B legend and his new book “Here Comes the Night: The Dark Soul of Bert Berns and the Dirty Business of Rhythm and Blues.” Source

A musical based on the 1976 movie that made Sylvester Stallone a star was nominated for four Tony Awards. Kristine Johnson goes behind the scenes for an inside look at Rocky Balboa’s Broadway success. Source

Jeffrey Kluger, senior science editor for Time Magazine, joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” with more on the deadly MERS disease that has made its way from the Middle East to Indiana. Source

The CDC says a deadly disease called Middle East Respiratory Syndrome, or MERS, has turned up in Indiana. Until now, the virus has been seen only in the Middle East and Europe and about 100 people have died from it. Dr. Jon LaPook reports. Source

It sounds like science fiction but a 3-year-old boy in San Jose, Calif., was made radioactive to fight an aggressive form of cancer. The special treatment may be the only thing that saves his life, reports KPIX-TV’s Elizabeth Cook. Source

Breast cancer treatments save lives, but can also be hard for patients to tolerate. One hospital is helping women with a method that may surprise some people. Marlie Hall reports. Source