d. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday june 13th 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." extremists close in on baghdad. hundreds of thousands are on the run. washington debates how to respond. >> sergeant bowe bergdahl arrives back in america overnight. the next steps for the former p.o.w. >> and world cup chaos. the clashes in the middle of the street in sao palo. >> but first a look at your "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> bowe bergdahl back on u.s.

soil. >> his back pay and promotions are on hold until the u.s. determines why and how he was captured. >> and sunnis are vowing to take their battle to baghdad. >> i would anticipate timely decisions from the president. >> they're a hundred miles from baghdad. what's the president doing? taking a nap. >> large hail shattering car windshields and blowing out windows. >> world cup demonstrator were meant with tear gas and rubber bullets. >> a penalty shot in brazil led to the win. >> you are playing with my words. >> milwaukee and npr's terry gross got into it on her position on same-sex marriage. >> hypothetically hillary clinton runs for president. do you think you could be there? >> hypothetically, you bet. >> and rescued after being stuck

in a trench for about eight hours. >> donald sterling has hired private eyes to dig up dirt on the other nba owners. >> and this guy thought he was going to get a picture of an elephant but things didn't exactly go as planned. >> and all that matters. >> what a way to turn 90. president george h.w. bush mocking his birthday with a tandem jump out of a plane. >> if you include president bush, there were two presidents free falling today. >> president obama and angela merkel have a bet going. the loser keeps hasselhoff. >> welcome to "cbs this

morning." norah, we having about stories coming up. what way for the former president to celebrate his 90th birthday. >> incredible. >> the united states is debating how to respond to the threat of a civil war in iraq. this morning president obama says they are considering all options. >> the fighters already holding mosul and tikrit. holly, good morning. >> reporter: the militants seized two more towns overnight, with virtually no resistance from iraq's security forces. this cell phone video shows the islamic militants putting on a show of force in mosul, parading vehicles captured from iraq's military through the country's second biggest city.

as the militants sweep through morning iraq many government soldiers have dropped their weapons and run despite billions of dollars in american military aid. in a city the tikrit the iraqi army post now stands abandoned. an amateur video shows militants marching hundreds of captured soldiers through the streets. just 80 miles from tikrit is kurdistan, a region that's been relatively peaceful since the u.s. invasion in 2003. so far its well disciplined fight verse not got involved directly, but they have taken over positions abandoned by the iraqi military. this man is a kurdish leader who told us the iraqi soldiers simply melted away. what do you think about that? >> the iraqi army is useless, he told us.

they don't fight for any principles. hundreds of thousands of refugees have fled the violence but very few of them blame the militants. like the armed extremists they're sunni muslims and resent the government in baghdad. but as the militants push further south, they'll reach areas which may leave shi'a muslim populations as well as shi'a militias -- the military threatens to destroy shrines considered holy. that would most likely set off further violence on larger scale. >> secretary of state john kerry predicts the white house will take quick action in iraq. >> given the gravity of the situation, i would anticipate timely decisions from the president regarding the challenge. >> as president obama and his team weigh their opstions, nancy

cordes on capitol hill says congress is divided over the next move. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there are some lawmakers like senator john mccain of arizona who are arguing the u.s. needs to get more engaged in iraq. it's a difficult issue here on capitol hill. many members voted to go to war in iraq the first time around came to regret it and are reluctant to go back in. >> the situation in iraq is dire. >> senate republican lindsey graham was one of the first lawmakers to call for u.s. air strikes. >> i think american air power is the only hope to change the battlefield equation in iraq. >> but many members questioned whether any military aid will make a difference when iraqi troops on the ground refuse to fight. >> i don't think there's any appetite in our country for us to become engaged in any more military activity in iraq. >> at a meeting with the australian prime minister, president obama said his national security team is looking at all military options. >> i don't rule out anything because we do have a stake in

making sure that these jihadists are not getting a permanent foothold in either iraq or syria for that matter. >> reporter: republicans argued this terrorist invasion might not have happened if the administration hadn't failed to cut a deal with the iraqi government to leave some forces in the area. >> it's not like we haven't seen this problem coming for over a year. and what's the president doing? taking a nap. >> do you think the u.s. should be launching air strikes? if not, what should we do? >> we should provide the equipment and technical assistance the iraqis have been asking for. >> reporter: boehner says he do the not have enough information one way or another to know whether we should be launching air strikes yet, but he and other lawmakers fear in the u.s. does nothing, the violence could spread to other countries. as one lawmaker put it to me

charlie, the entire region could go up in flames. >> army sergeant bowe bergdahl is back in the united states this morning. he returned overnight after being held for five years in afghanistan. a military jet brought bergdahl from germany to san antonio. we go to outside the military center. >> reporter: good morning. the army announced this morning it will hold a briefing on sergeant bergdahl's return later today. right now he is receiving medical and psychological treatment here and eventually will be reunited with his parents. a military transport brought sergeant bowe bergdahl to the facebook this morning and was then transferred to the medical center, a homecoming of sorts. newly revealed letters bergdahl

purported live purportedly wrote to his parents during captivity with obtained by "the daily beast" and may explain why he left his unit. if this letter makes it to the usa, tell them there are more sides to this situation. >> part of the reintegration program is the desire to gather from the former prisoner all the information we can about the enemy. what complicates this somewhat is that it's fairly clear that he is suspected of committing some violation of the uniform code of military justice. >> reporter: jeffrey korn is a professor at south texas college of law and a former army lawyer. he says bergdahl will have access to a lawyer while the army investigates allegations he deserted and determines whether he'll face prosecution. the options range from the harshest, a court martial, to the more lenient medical retirement. >> i think the real question for the commander is going to be has

he suffered enough? and should we just let him move along? i think medical retirement would be the logical course of action there. >> reporter: but what kind of message does that send to the troops or to anybody who thinks he's getting away with something here? >> i think that's the real difficult equation this commander is going to have to weigh. >> reporter: because former captives are initially shielded from media reports, it's unclear whether sergeant bergdahl has any idea about the controversial prisoner swap that led to his release. five senior taliban officers in exchange for his freedom. there is no timeline on his recovery here. it could take days or months. >> manuel thanks. brazil is watching for more protests today at the world cup. demonstrators came out in several cities as the tournament began. they are challenging the government for billions spent on

the tournament. elaine, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the world cup kicked off here yesterday afternoon. it started with a big win for the brazilian team but the mood here wasn't only celebratory. there were also clear signs of frustration. it was a tense game but a final goal from one of brazil's star players sealed the win for the team. with fans celebrating from the beach to the streets. but earlier in the day brazilian streets were scenes of protest just a few miles from the city's main stadium, frustration over the government's decision to spend $11 billion to host the cup, the most expensive in history. demonstrations escalated quickly. this is a neighborhood where protesters had advertised on facebook they wanted to gather. they've been met with a heavy police contingent here. >> reporter: some say the

government favors the cup over the people of brazil. this man said "employment, inflation, education, health are all garbage" but in this poor neighborhood across the street from the world cup stadium, no sign of frustration, only festivities. from his rooftop, vamo and his friend watched it come to life. he said a new train station and shopping center have improved life. the government is going to spend money one way or another he said, at least here i can see the results. but for residents here it was all about the main event. the brazilian team's first victory. as for protest noranother one is scheduled to take place june 20th in rio de janeiro. nationwide the brazilian government has put nearly

150,000 security forces in place for the world cup. charlie? >> thousands of children are being held in special facilities this morning. they entered the united states without a parent but there are allegations the united states is housing them in poor conditions and homeland security is investigating claims they were denied food and abused by officers. >> reporter: photos released by the government show a bright colorful facility north of los angeles. here 180 boys and girls, some as young as 13, are in the care of the department of health and human services until their parents are found or a sponsor gives them a home. the government also allowed reporters inside for the first time thursday, though we were not allowed to take pictures. what we were shown during the hour-long visit here at the naval base were teachers conversing with students. some of those children smiled

and nodded at reporters and even greeted us in english. however, we were not able to ask them questions or interact with them. in california, as in texas and arizona, the facilities are filled with children who crossed the border with the help of smugglers. some paid by their parents who reportedly sought a better life for them. >> it is not safe. it is not a desirable situation. would i encourage no parent to send their child or second for their child by this process. >> reporter: homeland security second jay johnson said by law the u.s. may pore ticket them and at the same time they're sanctioned. this is a situation which could only get worse. the department of home land security projects more than 60,000 children will come into the facilities more than twice the number that came in last

year. >> some car owners are having their suspicions confirmed this morning. their gas mileage isn't as good as it should be. ford says it's lowering the few economy ratings for six models. transportation correspondent jeff pegues is in washington with the extraordinary revisions. good morning. >> reporter: what kind of fuel economy, how fuel efficient a car is is one of the most important this eveningsngs buyers now consider. let's look at how ford was listed the fuel economy of their cars. the 2013, 2014 hybrid and plug-in vehicles and also fiestas fiestas. the fuel economy is on the top left-hand side of a new car label. it tells you what kind of mileage the car could get. the higher the number the fewer times you head to the gas station to fill up. now with this reported mistake,

ford is now compensating or will compensate about 200,000 of their owners paying anywhere between $125 and just over this is a mistake that could cost the company more than $50 million. ford's outgoing president and ceo says the company is committed to delivering top fuel economy and accurate information. the company said it was an internal audit that found this mistake but there have been lawsuits. this isn't the first time the company has had to relabel some of their vehicles. also, the environmental protection agency is really getting tougher on this issue. they are testing more as automakers race to produce more fuel-efficient vehicles. norah? >> extraordinary. jeff, thank you. and former president george h.w. bush is firmly on the ground this morning after his high flying 90th birthday. he celebrated thursday with a sky dive. he jumped from a helicopter near

his home in kennebunkport, maine. how about that, charlie? >> that's just great. just love to see him celebrating his 90th birthday. >> a great man still going strong. >> broadway theaters will dim their lights tonight norfor ruby dee. she was in more than 50 films. president obama rights she and her husband helped open new doors of opportunity for all. her career spanned nearly 80 years in theater film and television. her most famous role was playing opposite sidney poitier in "a raisin in the sun." >> nothing happens for you in

this world unless someone gets paid off. >> well then leave me alone. >> dee married a fellow actor. they shared in more than a dozen films and productions to the, including spike lee's "do the right thing." >> hey, you old dunk! what did i tell you about drinking in front of my students? move on. you're blocking my view. >> she played the role of emcee at the march on washington in 1963. in 2004 they received a kennedy center honor for their work in the performing arts. wherever there was ossie, there was ruby. the two were married for more than half a century. >> the most meaningful thing i suppose has been this relationship with ossie. >> ossie passed away in 2005, but ruby continued performing. in 2008 she was nominated for an

oscar for her feature role in "american gangster." >> please, don't lie to me! >> her presence on screen was just as powerful off of it and is often regarded with increasing opportunities for african-americans in the entertainment industry. while many might say acting was her life's calling, ruby liked to say it was love. >> i've come to the conclusion that maybe that's why we're put here on earth in the first place. >> to make love work. >> to make love work. >> lots of sunshine coming our way today warming up on the father's day weekend. looking very nice over russian

hill right now. of course, yesterday, very cloudy. today high pressure building in is going to warm the temperatures up outside very nicely up in the 80s in the valleys where they should be this time of year. 70s inside much of the bay and 60s along the coastline even some sunshine there. going to be hot over the weekend inland, maybe 90s in the valleys, cooling slightly on monday and tuesday.

tesla is rewiring the car industry. >> ahead, how the company is revealing its secrets. >> the news is back ahead here in a moment. stay tuned for your local news. hershey's kisses chocolates. delightfully delicious one of a kind kisses. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] get 20% off char-broil commercial series tru-infrared gas grills at lowe's. if they see that dinner's gonna be good they'll wanna eat it right away. and country crock stirs in easily, to give mashed potatoes that rich buttery flavor your family loves, everytime. welcome to crock country.

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dead after a mobile home fire in hayward. the bla your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. it's 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. one person is dead after a mobile home fire in hayward. the blaze started around 3 a.m. on fuchsia court near western boulevard there. no word on what may have caused that fatal fire. authorities are investigating the shooting death of a man in san jose. that shooting happened during a fight involving a large group of men. no arrests have been made so far. and this morning the former owner of the l.a. dodgers is expected on the witness stand in the bryan stow lawsuit. stow's lawyers want to ask frank mccourt about security at the stadium. got traffic and weather for the big father's day weekend coming up.

good morning. still "friday light" around the bay area but we have slower spots including southbound 880. it was the scene of an earlier

accident right around mowry, thornton, one of those exits. southbound heavy from highway 92. i think it was in between those two spots. all right. here's a live look at our sensors through antioch westbound 4 no slowdowns lighter than usual past the "a" street exit. a few brake lights closer to concord. stacked up into the maze at the bay bridge toll plaza. metering lights turned on at 5:45. slowing from the incline to treasure island. that's your latest "kcbs traffic." your forecast here's lawrence. >> just some patchy fog around the bay area. more sunshine already starting out the morning hours and, in fact, over san francisco a little sun and patchy fog. we are going to see a very nice day ahead as high pressure now builds in overhead. our temperatures going to be warmer this afternoon. well into the 80s in some of the valleys. about 80 in napa. 83 in livermore. 68 degrees and sunny in san francisco. just a gentle breeze today. for the weekend, lots of sunshine. getting hot in the valleys. slightly cooler as we head in toward monday. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ barks ] whoo! mmm! ♪ ♪ ♪

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♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ new jersey governor chris christie showing off his moves on "the tonight show." he and jimmy fallon engaged in some dad dancing they called it. they also took time to make fun of the bridge scandal. somewhere his four children are cringing saying did you have to do that dad? that's hilarious. >> that coming through the legs

is like nothing i've ever seen before. >> he's out there. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up a titan of the car movement is giving away his play book. why elon musk is giving away his information to the world. >> and five songwriters that made such an impact on our lives. they are now hall of famers. that's ahead. >> and stars and stripes says american fighters jets were scrambled twice monday because of russia. they launched crews after four russian bombers flew near alaska and then later flew near california. the russians never entered u.s. airspace. >> cbs detroit says gm issued its 38th recall of the year this morning. more than half a million camaros could have a problem with the electronic key fob. a driver's knee could knock

against it knocking it out of gear. >> the "new york times" time says the supreme court is allowing a false advertising suit against a coca-cola company to go forward. the case targets pomegranate blueberry juice. they believe customers could be misled and rivals could be hurt. >> are you a misled customer? >> yes! it says pomegranate and blueberry and it's made from apples. >> and donald sterling has hired private investigators and they

will look into commissioners and the other owners and see if they have made any off color remarks. sometimes it's best to leave gracefully. >> many people doesn't care for this makeover. trump owns chicago's second tallest sky scraper. he's putting his name on it in giant letters that light up at night, a move that critics are calling an eyesore. >> reporter: they are finishing up the placement there on the building that has created such a dust-up here in chicago, not so much for what it says or how it says it but who is saying it. the letters are almost impossible to miss each one 20 feet high, all five stretching nearly half a football field across looming almost 16 stories above the chicago river. but "chicago tribune" architecture critic blair cayman

is not very impressed. you've called this sign a wart. >> yes, a wart is putting it politely i think. >> reporter: what's wrong with it? >> it's really out of place. >> reporter: chicago has earned a reputation as an architectural marvel whose skyline is dotted with master pieces. >> we can see that the trump letters are almost up. t-rex, t-rump. >> reporter: critics say inserting signage in the middle of stately old skyscrapers is jarring to the eye and sectioning tosectionvexing to sensibilities. >> trump did a pretty good job fitting in but now the other

shoe has dropped, godzilla is here and the trump sign is on the building. >> and others say the trump sign is tasteless. >> he approved it. it was approved by his administration. >> reporter: if you think the criticism has given donald trump second thoughts about his sign, you don't know donald trump. >> i think chicago has other problems they should be worried about, not a sign. the fact is people really love it and they love the building. it will become a very iconic sign. i think it's high quality. >> he suggested some of the complaints about his sign are really just cheap shots. >> if it weren't me they'd be saying isn't that wonderful? because it's me they get some

free publicity, like this critic. nobody ever heard of him. >> reporter: now, it is true that trump's building by itself has received some very positive reviews. and while it is the second tallest building in the city right now, it is certainly the most talked about. norah? >> all right, dean thank you. >> that's exactly what he wants. >> exactly. >> believe me here, is not upset by it at all. at least the letters blend in with the building. it's not like they're orange or hot pink. >> a signature response from donald. >> electric car giant tesla is giving the entire industry a jolt this morning. ceo elon musk is making patented technology available to everyone. >> on his blog he writes "we believe that tesla, other companies making electric cars would all benefit from the platform. welcome.

why is he doing this? >> he's doing for a couple of reasons. one of it is it's good for his company. tesla in order to survive and succeed needs people to want to buy its car and needs to be great infrastructure for electric cars. he opens his patents, others make his cars, there's more charging stations and they'll be better for it. i assume he also believes the next companies that go in will be lower end, that tesla will still have its niche as the high-end car maker. and there's a movement in silicon valley that patents are wrong, we should break out of this. that he thinks will attract engineers and third, he really does believe in pushing this environmental agenda. >> sounds like it's a small volt move? >> i think it's a risky move. tesla has had a great run the last couple of years. it's possible this will back fire. my sense is it's a very shrewd move. >> don't great business leaders

share information? i mean, isn't that the hallmark of being a great leader? >> well, sometimes but sometimes not. sometimes they crush all their competitors. there's a huge debate about this. >> not on that, in silicon valley, a lot of big companies are buying smaller companies simply for their patent rights. >> some companies say let's open source, let's have everything open. others say we're going to litigate litigate, litigate. it's been this theme in silicon valley is the patent. >> and the biggest lawsuits. >> and the lawsuits. >> how do you think others will respond? >> i think in the quiet board rooms they'll be frustrated. i don't think they like this pip-squeak from coming in and shaking up the industry and then there's going to be a bunch of engineers saying that's a good thing. i think there's going to be a little conflict. >> you just called elon musk a

pip-squeak. >> the company. elon musk is an important guy but he's a-- his company is little. >> coming up names in music you've probably never heard of. how they're finally getting their moment in the spotlight. that's next on "cbs this morning." [ brian ] in a race, it's about getting to the finish line. in life, it's how you get there that matters most. it's important to know the difference. like when i found out i had a blood clot in my leg. my doctor said that it could travel to my lungs and become an even bigger problem. and that i had to take action. so he talked to me about xarelto®. [ male announcer

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you've got me going. that's jon bon jovi. while at the hall of fame performance last night he sang "you really got me" in honor of ray davies one of the five new inductees. bonita, good morning. >> good morning. it was a party last night.

while there were international performers, the stars of the night were the songwriters an we wanted to know what inspired some of the lyrics that we all sing along to. ♪ >> reporter: even if you don't know their names, chances are you know their music. ♪ i'd be there waiting at the start ♪ >> reporter: the five new inductees have written some of the most iconic songs of the last 50 years. ♪ i'm hooked on a feeling ♪ >> reporter: last night they were honored along with several award winners along with what else a concert. ♪ i want to be with you all of the time ♪ >> reporter: mark james wrote "suspicious minds," which went on to be one of elvis's biggest

hits. what was it like to write for elvis? >> elvis was fantastic. the guys used to say about elvis, all you had to do was put him in the car and drive down the street to get anything happening. you know that's true. >> reporter: jim wechterly wrote "midnight train to georgia." gladys knight and the pips made that song famous but that "midnight train to georgia" was merely a plane to houston. "midnight train to georgia," what was it written about? >> actually it was written after a phone call with farrah fawcett. she mentioned she was packing her clothes to take the midnight plane to houston to visit her folks. i got off the folk with her and wrote "midnight plane to houston." and then later on cecile houston

wanted to sing it. >> reporter: donovan known for songs like "sunshine superman" told us his inspiration for songwriting came from his love. dan reynolds of the grammy award-winning imagine dragons also performed. reynolds was honored last night as a gifted young song thewriter. >> the song can bring two strangers together and communicate something nothing else can and there's more magic to songwriting and lyrics that are simply put to a beautiful melody that you could never say in a thousand words. ♪ oh oh i'm radioactive ♪ >> reporter: they have a rotating display since 2010 but

now they're thinking bigger. now they want their own museum i love hearing the backstories. i hear you were dancing on the red carpet with chubby checker. >> reporter: he's 72. he would not not let me do the twist. it eh said it's all in the feet. people make the mistake thats lots of sunshine coming our way today warming up on the father's day weekend. looking very nice over russian hill right now. of course, yesterday, very cloudy. today high pressure building in is going to warm the temperatures up outside very nicely up in the 80s in the valleys where they should be this time of year. 70s inside much of the bay and 60s along the coastline even some sunshine there. going to be hot over the weekend inland, maybe 90s in the valleys, cooling slightly on monday and tuesday.

george h.w. bush isn't the only president to reach 90. he's the only one who likes to fall through the sky. we'll see how other presidents enjoy life after reaching a milestone. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. boring! yeah! ♪ if you want to see old faithful ♪ ♪ don't be such a couch potato ♪ ♪ yeah just go check out the thing for yourself ♪ highlander! ♪ we ain't got no room for boring ♪ ♪ ferdy gerdy ferdy ger boom! ♪ [ cluck, cluck ] ♪ no, we ain't got no room ♪ ♪ for boring ♪ ♪ for boring we ain't got no room ♪ ahh! [ male announcer ] the 2014 highlander. toyota. let's go places. [ woman ] i could see it in their faces. they weren't looking at me.

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ou the hotties trying to brand themselves like david beckham. that's ahead on "cbs this morning."

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your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning. it's 7:56. i'm frank mallicoat. arranged the bay area, a person is killed in a mobile home fire in hayward that happened overnight. heavy smoke from the structure on fuchsia court near western boulevard. a murder investigation under way down in san jose just after 10:00 last night. police say the shooting happened during a fight that involved a large group of men. they have made no arrests so far and there's no suspect information as well. this morning the former owner of the l.a. dodgers expected to take the witness stand in the bryan stow lawsuit. frank mccourt is accused of skimping on money for security at the game when bryan stow was beaten three years ago. traffic and the weekend weather coming up right after the break.

good morning. leaving san jose now it's getting jammed up. there's an accident around northbound 101 in the guadalupe parkway. it looks like maybe just past 87. the two middle lanes are blocked sluggish to capitol expressway bottlenecking approaching the accident scene. the metering lights are on sinc 5:45 on the bay bridge toll plaza so stacked up into the maze although we are starting to see a little clearing approaching the bay bridge toll plaza. they may be cycling through the metering lights a little more quickly and bart is also on time. great option. that's traffic. here's lawrence. all right. we have a couple of patches of fog around the bay area. but more sunshine coming our way. it looks like a warmer start to the weekend ahead. as we have high pressure building overhead, looking at some sunshine toward ocean beach even going to see more of that throughout the day. yeah, mild conditions outside today. 80s well inland. 70s inside the bay and 60s toward the coastline. hot in the valleys this weekend.

good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday june 13 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including the next stage in america for sergeant bowe bergdahl. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. militant seized two more tounts overnight. virtually no resistance from iraq's security forces. sergeant bergdahl is receiving medical and psychological treatment. and eventually will be reunited with his parents. the world cup kicked off here, but the mood wasn't only celebratory. there have been lawsuits. this isn't the first time a company has had to relabel some of their vehicles. you've called this sign a wart. >> yes, a wart is putting it

politely, i think. >> while it is the second tallest building in the city right to now it is certainly the most talked about. >> if it weren't me they'd be say! saying, isn't that wonderful? >> why is he doing this? >> he opened up a patent. other people have the charging station. there's more standardization. while they're internationally known performers, the stars of the night were the songwriters. what was it like to write for elvis? >> put him in a car to drown out everything else. >> we just aren't programmed for that sort of thing in the united states. we demand points. that's were we love weight watchers. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. the united states is weighing its options this morning on iraq. violence and threats are raising the risk of a religious civil war. al qaeda-inspired militants captured two more toups this

morning. their sunni leader threatens to destroy religious shrines saycred to shiite muslims. >> and one shiite religious leader is asking iraqis to take up weapons to defend their kun country. president obama says the u.s. will help possibly with air strikes against the rebel army. >> what we've seen over the last couple of days indicates iraq's going to need more help. it's going to need more help from us, and it's going to need more help from the international community. so my team is working around the clock to identify how we can provide the most effective assistance to them. i don't rule out anything because we do have a stake in making sure that these jihadists are not getting a permanent foothold in either iraq or syria, for that matter. >> the president says iraq's government needs to talk with its political opponent. sergeant bowe bergdahl is

finally back in the u.s. this morning. the former p.o.w. landed in san antonio overnight for more medical treatment. after spending nearly two weeks at a military hospital in germany germany. bergdahl could spend months recuperating in brooke army medical center. officials say at some point he will reunite with his parents. a pentagon spokesperson says quote, our focus remains on his health and well-being. bergdahl's long-term fewuture is uncertain. army officials say they're still investigating his disappearance and capture in afghanistan five years ago. president obama's doctor says the commander in chief is in excellent shape this morning. the 52-year-old had a physical last month. the president eats well, works out every day, and no longer smokes. his pulse and blood pressure are excellent, his cholesterol is a little higher than recommended. it has been almost three years since the white house disclosed information on his health. >> president george h.w. bush is

back on terra firma this morning after skydiving his way through birthday number 90. bill plante is at the white house to show us how mr. bush is setting the pace in a unique oval office return. >> reporter: good morning. the first time that george h.w. bush jumped are from an airplane, it wasn't for the thrill of it. it was during world war ii. his aircraft was under fire. he was in his trents and20s and he had to jump in the pacific. he promised himself one day he would do it for fun. later in life it just got to be a habit. strapped to retired sergeant 1st class mike elliot of the golden knights parachute team, president bush tumbled from a helicopter at 6,000 feet and spent about five minutes soaring over kennebunkport, maine. the jump has become an five year tradition. in 2004 bush delivered this message to seniors on the day he

turned 80. >> get out and do something. you don't want to do a parachute jump, do something else. don't just sit around watching tv, talking to it. get out there and realize at 80 years old you still have a life. and that's what this was about. >> reporter: george h.w. bush is only the fifth american president to reach the age of 90. but regardless of age all of his predecessors took a much more relaxed approach to their lives post presidency. gerald ford played golf but had to give up skiing. ronald reagan who had been an avid outdoorsman and horseman was felled by alzheimer's. harry truman took long walks. >> i read, walk, and joy myself. >> reporter: herbert hoover and jimmy carter both lived more than three decades after being president. hoover traveled extensively to go relief work after world war ii. carter, who will be 90 in october, is still active dealing with human rights issues winning the nobel peace prize in 2002. president bush's 90th birth the

day ride came to a bumpy end. his spokesman called it a hot landing but said his boss was feeling great, exhilarated. so how about one more jump ? what do you think? well if president bush does it again in five years, he will then be the longest living ex-president ever. but, hey, he's already a shining example of what to do to keep busy in retirement. >> bill thank you. that was a hot landing indeed. a hot landing indeed. with you good for him. how about that message? >> he's your type of guy, charlie. don't just sit on 0 the couch talking to the tv. >> the only problem with george bush, he would like to play golf. so fast you hardly enjoy the game. >> speed golf. famous for his speed golf. very good to see. and harrison ford is known for his action roles, but he's out of action this morning. ford may have broken his ankle while filming the new star wars see sequel thursday. he was airlifted from the set outside of london. ford is among the cast of episode seven directed by j.j. abrams. the 71-year-old is returning as

hans solo. reports say he was injured when the door of the millennium falcon fell on him. filming will continue while ford is treated. let me just say i wonder where chewbacca was? he should have been there to to catch the door before it hit hans solo. >> indeed. where was he? >> where was he? >> chewy, where were you, chew yy? >> he's going to be all right. that's good news. >> it should be a great movie. j.j. abrams doing so well. the world cup in brazil kicks into full gear this afternoon with three more games. the month long tournament began in soo pauao paulo with a splashy opening ceremony. there's pitbull, your man. your boy. i'm still smitten. ever since he talked to us on "cbs this morning" we bonded. there's jennifer lopez. she looks good too. they performed before the first game. the home team scored the first goal of the world cup into its own net. but brazil scored the next three against croatia. the

the final score, 3-1. >> did you watch part of it? >> i actually did. for the first time i did. >> how large the international audience is for this. >> billions. 3 billion. absolutely. >> people take off work and go home and sit in front of the tv to watch it of the fascinating. and ahead on "cbs this morning," the world cup soccer players with enough style to become fashion superstars. we promise we won't objectify these me

nearly one in three men could be at greater risk for heart failure by eating certain meats. dr. tara narula is in the greenroom with the new findings and the hidden dangers. what's she going to say? coming up next on "cbs this morning." i hope bacon isn't on the list. >> me, too. i need my baycon. >> we can't wait to hear what the doctor has to say.

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heart health and meat. a new study raises concerns about foods like hot dogs bacon -- oh, no -- sausage and many cold cuts. men who eat moderate amounts of processed meat have a 28% higher risk of heart failure and more than twice the risk of dying from complications. our dr. tara narula is a cardiologist at lennox hill hospital in new york. >> also known as debbie downer. >> what is this about processed meat? what makes it so awful. >> it's been preserved in some way, salted, cured. preservatives added like nitrates or phosphates and the concern is in this study the men ate anywhere from 25 grams to 75 grams a day. 75 grams a day is not a lot, four or five slices of ham or salami on your sandwich. those men who ate 75 grams or more had this higher risk. >> how many pieces of bacon is that? >> several pieces of bacon. processed meats are sausage, salami, hot dogs. >> how do you know it's that,

the processed foods? >> we don't 100% know it's the processed meat but other studies led to this idea that processed can lead to increased cardiovascular events. we think it's the salt in the processed food that has the biggest connection. it can increase your blood pressure, blood volume and lead to heart failure. you can't rule out the idea some of the other preservatives like nitrates and phosphates might be involved. >> what if you do it only on sunday morning? >> the key is moderation. if you want to have processed meat once a week as opposed to every single day of the week. >> this is a study about men. does it hold true for women as well? >> this looked at 37,000 men only, but there have been other studies in the last several years that have looked at women. and it seems the evidence is the same for women and there's ongoing research and researchers feel the association will hold for women as well. >> there is a distinction between processed meat and red meat. red meat is okay? >> limit your total consumption of red meat as well because it is high in saturated fat that can increase your cholesterol.

you are allowed to eat a certain amount of meat per the guidelines and roughly this amount, the size of a deck of cards per day are or the size of your smartphone. >> of red meat? >> any sort of meat and we recommend lean meat. >> that's for a week? >> that's for a day. less than six ounces. >> lean meat. >> so what about barbecue? >> so you want to barbecue this weekend? you can barbecue. you want to take meats that are lean, trim off the fat, don't add salt, flavor it with other spices and eat the right portion size. >> filet mignon okay? >> it should be 0 okay in a small amount. >> small amounts is right. >> thank you. >> i'm still keeping with my bacon. thanks, dr. narula. >> thank you. all right, ahead, hillary clinton sits down with jane pauley. her thoughts on being overexposed and why she says her house is no longer an issue of the we'll preview their sunday morning conversation. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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all right. some of the world's best soccer players. i feel like hee haw. will take place in spain.

they play the netherlands in the rematch in if final of 2010. elaine quijano is in stars competing over the next month have received celebrity this translates into soccer. it took less than 11 minutes for the next star to claim the world cup. simply known as nemar, the flashy 22-year-old brazilian has been pegged as one to watch for his skill on the field and his style off the field. he follows the star cristiano. it's not because he does this,

but also this. >> he couldn't wait to get that shirt off. >> the 22-year-old is the reigning fifa player of the year and a global fashion icon who has posed for vogue and "vanity fair" and has appeared in armani ads. last year the forward raked in 08 million dollars with nearly $28 million coming from product endorsements, and it's not just rinaldo. messi is considered to be the best player of this century. both will be worth watching over the next month and both have capitalized on their soccer assess dressed by soccer apparel and the like their appeal goes way beyond the game. many say it started with the retired stardom of david beckham who eventually became a brand name. john copeland is a style reporter for "the new york times." >> beckham is a guy who if he

had a faux hawk everyone would get one. he married a fashion icon. >> no one will care about a player's style if they don't have substance. >> they have to play well. they can't be just good. you can't be beautiful and look great in an underwear ad unless you're good. >> reporter: then everyone benefits. dolce & gabbana is outfitting the players while they're in brazil, but this month all eyes will focus on nemar. the host nation hopes he can lead their team to glory and if he conti reads "it's all ours" right noegt a picture of nemar. norah? >> thank you.

rinaldo, he's looking fit. >> they all look good. they all look good. >> i'm glad we did this for you two guys. >> i know. can we see that picture again, please, of the cover of "vanity fair." oh "vogue," sorry. >> isn't there another one that's more revealing of the two? would you remove your shirt now, too, please so we know what we're working with? >> anthony, rescue me. >> i'm not helping you, charlie. >> by the way, anthony mason is here with deja vu for music fans. good morning. >> good morning, norah. when everyone is looking for the next best thing in music the next best thing may be packed way in your attic. coming up how good old-fashioned vinyl is making a major comeback. ♪

your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning, everyone. it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. one person is dead after a mobile home fire in hayward. the blaze started around 3:00 this morning on fuchsia court near western boulevard. no word on what caused the fire. authorities are investigating the shooting death of a man in san jose. the shooting happened during a fight involving a large group of men. no arrests have been made. this morning, the former owner of the los angeles dodgers is expected on the witness stand in the bryan stow lawsuit. stow's lawyer wants to ask frank mccourt about security at dodger stadium, where stow was attacked and had severe brain damage. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

we are going to see plenty of sunshine around the bay area this afternoon. high pressure now building in overhead. looking good over the financial district now. and we are going to see sunny skies a good part of the weekend. that ridge of high pressure kicking that low to the east that means the temperatures are going to be heating up very nicely today many 80s showing up in the valleys this afternoon. we'll see about 77 degrees in

san jose, 73 in oakland. 76 in redwood city. and about 68 degrees in san francisco. looking out over the weekend, father's day weekend looking great. could see some 90s showing up in the valleys, slightly cooler on father's day and more cooling toward next monday and tuesday. we're going to check out your traffic next. thank you, lawrence. and checking conditions right now in san mateo westbound 92 approaching de anza. there is an accident this is the latest tweet from kcbs showing the slowing from at least 101 couple of lanes remains blocked. crossing the san mateo bridge it's still okay especially at the flat section of the span. it slows into san mateo. live look at the nimitz extra quiet definitely "friday light" if you are passing the oakland coliseum into downtown oakland. and at the bay bridge it's finally cleared out here, as well. metering lights are on. only seeing slight delays now in the middle of the parking lot.

♪ pump up the volume pump up the volume dance, dance ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour when it comes to music what goes around comes around. vinyl is back. did you hear? see how today's big named bands are making new phones old school. graduating first and second from their washington, d.c., high school, see how they overcame monumental financial and personal challenges to reach this day. that's ahead. right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the "boston globe" looks at ousted new york sometimes editor jill abramson's new job. she'll serve at harvard on narrative nonfiction. she is a harvard graduate. the "wall street journal" says priceline announced it's buying open table.

the cash deal worth $2.6 billion. 15 million people book restaurant reservations through open table every month. and politico says hillary clinton rejects the idea that politics affected her views on same sex marriage. clinton expressed support after resigning as secretary of state. it also came after president obama and other leading democrats gave their endorsement. in an interview thursday terry groves repeat ededly asked clinton about the issue. >> so that's one for you changed your mind? >> you know i really have to say, i think you are very persistent, but you are playing with my words and playing with what is such an important issue. >> i'm just trying to clarify so i can understand. >> no, i don't think you are trying to clarify. i think you are trying to say that i used to be opposed, and now i'm in favor be and i did it for political reasons. and that's just flat wrong. >> sorry, charlie. >> read my copy.

we don't like you doing that. >> sorry. my bad. >> also said to gross, the interviewer, quote i did not grow up even imagining gay marriage and i don't think you did either. >> okay. now it says gayle. this weekend cbs sunday morning has a wide ranging interview with secretary lynnclinton. she is on a book tour pre moating her new memoir. it's published by simon & schuster, which is a division of cbs. her conversation with jane pauley touches on issues like benghazi, her health and whether americans are tired of that famous last name. >> president clinton told someone who is with us in this room personally, hillary says everyone's sick of the the clintons. is that how you feel? >> well a lot of people have said that besides me. but that wouldn't -- that wouldn't influence my decision one way or the other because i think the voters have the right to choose whoever they want. >> is health an issue?

>> no. for me personally, no, thankfully. i fell on my head and got a concussion and worked through the lingering effects of dizziness and double vision and that's all gone and i'm 100%. >> reporter: and then there's benghazi. >> i stood next to president obama as the marines carried those flag-draped caskets off the plane at andrews. >> reporter: your explanation will never satisfy everyone. >> right. this was in the fog of war and there were a lot of confusing pieces of information flooding into us from the first moment we heard about it. we did the best to sort it out. i did my best to fully cooperate with the congress. i respect the oversight responsibility. but there's a difference between unanswered questions and unlistened to answers. >> and you can see jane pauley's full interview with hillary clinton this weekend on sunday morning here on cbs. it's so good to see jane pauley on cbs. >> i know. >> looks like a good interview, too. the newest way to enjoy

music isn't new at all. vinyl records are making a triumphant return. anthony mason shows us how the unique sound is coming full circle. anthony, good morning. good morning charlesy. a decade ago vinyl records were given up for are dead. but last year they were the only music medium to show actual growth. sales soared 32%. yes, vinyl has got its groove back. >> everything is in print. >> reporter: at grimey's in nashville, the two men browsing the racks, pat carney and dan auerbach -- >> i got some ethiopian jazz stuff. >> reporter: are avid fans of the vinyl lp. what is it about these stores? >> they have buried treasure but it's not buried. it's right there for you to take. >> reporter: auerbach and karncarney know a lot about music. together they make up the grammy winning rock group the black keys.

♪ >> reporter: their new album "turn blue" debuted at number one last month on the album chart and the vinyl chart. >> our new record 100,000 vinyl copies, which is insane. >> reporter: in just the past five years vinyl sales have more than tripled hitting a 22-year high according to sound scan. and doyle davis, owner of grimey's says it's not just baby boomers on a nostalgia trip. >> i think vinyl is sexy. you drop the needle in that groove. it locks in and then you wait for the music to come out and then it hits. i see young people in their 20s bonding with people in their 50s, becoming friends, going to shows together, they meet up at the record store. of it's a pretty cool thing. >> reporter: what's coming off the press here? >> well this is jay-z in print.

>> reporter: comeback to jay millar's ears. how many records a day do you make here? >> we make approximately 30,000 to 40,000 records a day. >> reporter: he's director of marketing at united records pressing in nashville. we have jay-z here gaga in the next room. you have everybody. >> we pretty much have everybody everybody. 30% to 40% of the vinyl in the u.s. is made in this building. >> reporter: and united plans to nearly double in size by the end of the year. how great is your demand at this point? >> the demand is at the point we're adding a second build inging. we're currently running 22 presses a day 24 hours a day, six days a week. we're looking to to get 16 more online by the end of the year just to meet that demand. >> i love this record. >> reporter: the black keys first fell in love with their parents' vinyl collections growing up in akron, ohio. >> my dad started a collection once. >> reporter: he did?

>> i unalphabetized my dad's. >> it's a piece of artwork and it's real. >> reporter: the artwork on their own 2002 debut, the big come up included an homage to pink floyd. >> do you see this? that's the dark side of the moon. seriously. >> reporter: this this is fake is this. >> yeah. you put fake wear on? >> reporter: all eight of the black keys' albums have been released on vinyl. was it important for you to put your records on vinyl from the beginning? >> it was mandatory. that's always been something we expect on a label. i don't feel like our record is out yet until i see it on vinyl, until i'm holding it. it's the proof that it exists. >> reporter: love that song.

vinyl only accounts for about 2% of all album sales but many viewers believe those sales are still significantly under reported because they come from indy record stores. >> and is it sustainable? >> i think it is. i think you are seeing a significant shift. what's happening is because of the shift to digital and streaming sound, people want something physical to hold and it's kids who are buying these records. it's not you and me charlie. though i buy some too. >> i didn't know you could get current records. >> we have lorde's latest album. the biggest seller was dap punk's album. >> anthony, you are so l l coo. thank you. ahead, brilliance times two. the twins graduating at the top of their class and one who is mo

heat shields are compromised. we have multiple failures. what's that alarm? fuel cell two is down. i'm going to have to guide her in manually. this is very exciting. but i'm at my stop. come again? i'm watching this on the train. it's so hard to leave. good luck with everything. watch tv virtually anywhere with the u-verse tv app. with at&t, the u-verse revolves around you.

♪ this is going to be the best day of my life ♪ i think that's such a happy song. >> it is such a happy song. it's on my ipad. seniors are ready to throw their caps in the air. one community in our nation's cap capital is applauding a pair of graduates who defied the odds. this is an awesome story and chip reid is at hd woodson high school in northeast washington. chip, good morning.

>> reporter: well, good morning. woodson high school is in one of the poorest neighborhoods in washington, d.c. in fact, the vast majority of students here qualify for the free meal program. but there are plenty of stories here of people overcoming adversity. we found one that made us feel like we were seeing double. >> i'm valvaledictorian. >> and i'm salutetorian. >> graduating with straight a's and as you might have guessed they're twins. >> reporter: is there any competition between the two of you? >> no it's more like you pat my back, i pat yours. >> reporter: so you always have each other's backs? >> yes. >> reporter: they talked in unison a lot. so you're going to go to college together? >> yes. >> reporter: and their dreams don't stop there. later they want to go to law school together. you don't want to be just a lawyer. you want to be a really good lawyer. you want to be a top lawyer. >> yes. >> reporter: you both do?

>> that's our goal. >> that's our law firm. >> reporter: that's your law firm. thompson and thompson? >> thompson and thompson. >> reporter: their success is all the more extraordinary because they grew up in public housing. to help pay the family's bills and save for college, they both worked 25 hours a week at a fast food restaurant and do three to five hours of homework each night. on top of that mickay is class president and rickay is the treasurer. when do you have time for fun? >> never. >> reporter: never? behind those engaging smiles has always been a fierce determination to excel. >> you have to work for everything that you want. nothing is given to you. >> reporter: where does your motivation come from? >> our parents. >> reporter: their home is full of trophies and academic medals and to say their father is proud would be a gross understatement. >> here you go. >> reporter: also at home is another challenge. rick

rickay has a 2-year-old son. has that held you back in any way? >> no, i don't believe that he has held me back. he's more of a motivation for me to be as successful as possible. >> reporter: what do you want for your child? >> i would like my child to receive the morals and the discipline that i did. >> reporter: there is one sad note on this graduation day. their beloved grandmother recently had a stroke and won't be able to attend. it's the one time in our interview they fought back tears. what did she teach you? >> she taught us how to be respectful. >> reporter: how about you, what did your grandmother teach you? >> she taught me how to be a young lady which is good. she also taught me how to be thankful and to be humble. >> reporter: but being humble doesn't mean curbing their desire to be the best. you both want to get straight a's in college? >> yes.

>> yes we do. >> reporter: the twins are planning to attend george mason university in have avirginia in the fall and, gayle, they're already debating the name of their future law firm. maybe thompson and thompon, maybe rickay and mickay. but they've got plenty of time it to work that out. >> wow. thanks, chip. >> what a story. >> #deanslist. #thompson #thompsonandthompson. and she had a baby. >> and val dikedictorian with a 2-year-old at home. >> multi tasktasking already. thank you, chip. monday on "cbs this morning," team usa prepares for its shot at the world cup. you'll meet the last line of defense tim howard. that's monday. coming up next the most unforgettable moments of the week. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.

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hand... you need some help. why? look atchya. what is that? you mean my honey wand? [ shouting ] [ splat ] come on. matter of fact. [ rustling ] shirt. shoes. shades. ah! wow! now that voice... my voice? [ auto-tuned ] what's wrong with my voice? yeah man bee got swag! be happy! be healthy! that's gotta go too. ♪ hey! must be the honey! ♪ [ sparkle ] sweet.

cbs evening news with scott pelley" tonight. as we leave you, let's take a look back at the week that was. >> effective july 31st i'll be stepping down as majority leader. >> this is simply unprecedented. >> obviously we came up short. >> we republican pollsters suck. he didn't even see it coming. >> i do not believe our great country should be playing minor league ball. >> i don't think benghazi is minor league ball. >> it was a u.s. aircraft that carried out a strike that killed five american soldiers in southern afghanistan. >> it was a revolution. >> break and entry, geesht shots fired. >> our levels of gunfire are off the charts. the country has to do some soul searching. >> the islamic militants plan to march on to baghdad.

>> there's no new policy to counter that insurgency. >> we have no centralized list of where the taxpayer money went in afghanistan. >> bowe bergdahl is back in the united states. the former prisoner of war has returned after being held for five years in afghanistan. >> the next month and half are supposed to be about soccer but a lot of people think it's fifa that needs a good kicking. >> the world cup kicked off here yesterday afternoon but the mood wasn't only celebratory. there were also clear signs of frustration. ♪ i feel the earth move under me feet ♪ >> it was a night honoring the stage. >> jamie's tux. >> for me to fly the airlines, i have to join. >> you have the join the membership. >> i wish the plane was a little bigger. i didn't see any bathrooms. i need some depends. >> i was walking down pennsylvania avenue with a

grilled cheese and then i saw secret service. >> how's the coffee? >> these black taxis' protest may have backfired. >> what did he say? >> he said i don't want to be online. >> to the lady in the black dress, all right, don't hurt anybody. >> it's a little early in the morning, gayle. >> you get to work with charlie rose in the morning? what he's like? i said very good. >> i actually alphabetized my dad's record collection. >> you didn't. >> i did. >> i actually unalphabetized mine. >> like a rock musician or something. i thought he was, you didn't think so? >> he's a faker. some like to call it sex in a box. i don't know what kind of sex they're talking about. none of those positions are fun or interesting or good.

>> i resist saying what positions are.

okay buddy what's your favorite kind of cheerios? honey nut. but... chocolate is my other favorite... but apple cinnamon is my favorite too... and fruity... oh yeah, and frosted! okay, but...what's you're most favorite of all? hmm... the kind i have with you. me too.

your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. >> good morning, it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. a person was killed in a mobile home fire in hayward overnight. there's a lot of heavy smoke coming out of that structure. it happened on fuchsia court near western boulevard. a murder investigation is under way in san jose. it happened just after 10:00 last night. police say the shooting happened during a fight involving a large group of men. they haven't made any arrests and there is no suspect information. this morning the former owner of the los angeles dodgers is expected on the witness stand in the bryan stow lawsuit. frank mccourt is accused of skimping on money for security at the game when stow was beaten. >> now here's lawrence with a look at the forecast. we are going to see plenty of sunshine around the bay area this afternoon. high pressure now building in

overhead. looking good over the financial district now. and we are going to see sunny skies a good part of the weekend. that ridge of high pressure kicking that low to the east. that means the temperatures are going to be heating up very nicely today. many 80s showing up in the valleys this afternoon. you will see about 77 degrees in san jose. 73 in oakland. 76 in redwood city. and about 68 degrees in san francisco. looking over the weekend, father's day weekend looking great. could see some 90s showing up in the valleys, slightly cooler on dad's day and more cooling as we head in toward next monday and tuesday. we're going to check out your traffic next.

this is a cbs news special report. i'm scott pelley at the cbs news broadcast center in new york. good day. president obama is about to make a statement about the crisis in iraq. 2 1/2 years after he pulled the last u.s. troops out of iraq that country is in danger of falling apart. militants who want to form a strict islamist state in iraq and syria have taken back much of the iraqi territory won by the united states at the cost of thousands of american lives. on this map in red you can see where the insurgents have taken territory in iraq and across the border in syria. iraq's prime minister has been pleading for u.s. help. yesterday president obama said all options are on the table, but the white house later walked that back saying that sending u.s. ground troops is not an option. major garrett is at the white house. major?

>> scott, we do not expect the president to announce any military action today. two senior officials have told us this is -- the statement will be about updating the situation in iraq. the president's choices, one adviser tells me are bleak. the president is reluctant to put u.s. air power behind iraqi security forces either unwilling or incapable of fighting against these insurgents. also there is a concern about pouring more u.s. military equipment into iraq because of those security forces representing the iraqi government overrun. that very u.s. owe equipment could fall into the hands of the insurgents the u.s. wants to defeat in iraq. the situation is bleak. the president was briefed this morning that baghdad is indeed in jeopardy and that capital city is under threat. not that it will fall but it could fall to insurgents all this on the president's plate as he contemplates what the u.s. can do to repair the situation, and beat back the insurgents with an iraqi security force the president isn't sure he believes in. >> major garrett, thank you very much. we are looking at a picture of the south lawn of the white house, as the president is walking from the oval office

toward his helicopter marine one. here's the president. >> good morning, everybody. want to take some time to give you a quick update about the situation in iraq. yesterday i convened a meeting with my national security security council to discuss the situation there and this morning i received an update from my team. over the last several days we've seen significant gains made by ifil terrorist organization that operates in both iraq and in syria. in the face of a terrorist offensive, iraqi security forces have proven unable to defend a number of cities which has allowed the terrorists to overrun a part of iraq's territory. and this poses a danger to iraq and its people and given the nature of these terrorists it could pose a threat eventually to american interests, as well. now this threat is not brand new. over the last year we've been steadily ramping up our security assistance to the iraqi government with increased

training equipping and intelligence. now, iraq needs additional support to break the momentum of extremist groups and bolster the capabilities of iraqi security forces. we will not be sending u.s. troops back in to combat in iraq but i have asked my national security team to prepare a range of other options that could help support iraq security forces and i'll be reviewing those options in the days ahead. i do want to be clear, though this is not solely or even primarily a military challenge. over the past decade american troops have made extraordinary sacrifices to get iraqis an opportunity to claim their own future. unfortunately, iraqi's leaders have been unable to overcome too often the mistrust and sectarian differences that have long been simmering there. and that's created vulnerabilities within the iraqi government as well as their