>> a lot of clouds and cool coming from the coast. >> lawrence thanks. >> we're out of time folks enjoy your monday. we'll see you at noon. [ captions by: caption colorado, llc 800-775-7838 email: comments@captioncolorado.com ] good morning for our viewers in the west. it is monday june 23rd 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." overnight secretary of state john kerry makes a surprise visit to iraq. margaret brennan is with him in and norah asks president obama about the threat to american. an unfolding disaster in the midwest. several communities could face weeks of flooding. and a last-minute goal stuns team usa. what is next for their world cup hopes. but we begin with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> u.s. secretary of state john kerry has arrived in baghdad to deal with the growing threat. >> isis militants close in on the capital. >> capturing more towns,

including two critically important border crossings. >> you ran for president promising to end the war in iraq. you did. now you're redeploying troops. are you worried about your legacy? >> cristiano ronaldo, oh it's a great cross? and it is an equalizer. >> world cup heartbreak. just seconds from victory, team usa has to settle for a draw in a wild game with portugal. >> the united states needs a win or tie against germany to move on. >> obviously we're disappointed. you know, hopefully we'll get the job done. >> bowe bergdahl has been moved to an outpatient facility at jant base san antonio to continue his rehabilitation. >> more wicked weather from wisconsin all the way to texas. >> five tornados touched down in two colorado counties. in minnesota, the mississippi and other rivers have been overflowing their banks for days. >> oh, my oh my oh my it's really something. it's scary. i'll still shaking. >> american soccer star hope

solo spent a weekend in jail. she's accused of assaulting her sister and nephew. >> a father and daughter chase after a group of burglars in houston. even after the suspects rammed their car. >> along the jersey shore a great white shark citing and there's video to prove it. >> he grabbed our chum bag. >> the children of legendary singer sting won't be getting any trust money. he reportedly told his kids we are sinking it. >> and all that matters. michelle wie, her first major championship at the u.s. women's open. >> oh, my god, i can't believe this is happening. >> on "cbs this morning." >> to have it right at the end taken away it's a bitter taste in my mouth. >> we had it! we had the win! we had it, we had it we had it we had it, we had it. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs

welcome to "cbs this morning." we had it, we had it we had it is the feeling of most people in the country. >> who knew that could go so far. >> extraordinary game. >> it was. >> welcome to cbs. gayle joins us. good morning. >> good morning to you. >> as you wake up in the west secretary of state john kerry is in baghdad this morning. he is pushing iraqi leaders to find a political solution to a growing military crisis. >> kerry held a surprise meeting with iraq's prime minister about how to prevent an all-out civil war. margaret brennan is traveling with the secretary. she is inside the american embassy in baghdad. >> reporter: good morning. and good morning to our viewers on the west coast. here in baghdad, secretary kerry has been in back-to-back meetings with iraq's top political leaders. he's trying to broker a political solution to this crisis, but u.s. officials say there is no clear solution on the military front. in a two-hour long meeting with prime minister maliki kerry

said you must form a new government quickly that has grassroots support. the administration has made clear that it wouldn't mind seeing a new prime minister but they have stopped short of asking maliki to step down. with all of these competing interests, there is extreme anxiousness among both sunnis and shias who have seen that the iraqi military is just unable to stop isis. in the meantime here at the u.s. embassy, military advisers are waiting to arrive. the u.s. is still trying to work out some of the legal protections. they won't have the same ones that are automatically given to the diplomats who work here. >> margaret thanks. meanwhile iraq's army is staggering again this morning under pressure from islamic militants. the insurgents are sweeping into more towns along iraq's western border. the areas in red on this map are now controlled by the isis militants. clarissa ward also in baghdad, says they are now one step closer to what is their ultimate

goal. >> reporter: good morning. iraq has now lost control of its western borders with syria and a major crossing with jordan. this is exactly what isis wants, to completely eradicate those borders so that it can establish an islamic state. on the streets of mosul, isis militants now direct traffic and hand out copies of the holy they are trying to show that they can govern as well as fight. four more towns in the west of the country are now controlled by sunni militants. this amateur video appears to show smoke billowing over one of them a place called rawa. gunman can be seen riding around in a humvee captured from the iraqi army. there are three main border crossings between syria and iraq. militants took control of tal afar last week. on saturday al qaim fell. now al haleed has overrun by gunman. control of the crossings is a major victory for isis.

it will allow the sunni extremist group to move heavy weapons and large numbers of fighters quickly and easily from their base of operations in syria into iraq. for the iraqi army it was yet another devastating blow yet at a briefing yesterday, the iraqi armed forces spokesman insisted it was a tactical retreat. the withdrawal from these cities, he said, aimed to better redeploy the army in these regions to ensure better control. the government also tried to show that it is taking the fight to isis by releasing this video, which it claims shows military aircraft bombing suspected -- it stopped short of claiming to have gained any ground. for now iraqi is not in a position to go back on the defensive and try to take over the territory. its focus is the

a cbs/new york times poll out this morning shows half of americans do not think that the u.s. has any responsibility to do anything about the violence in iraq. 42% say the u.s. should respond. the poll also shows 41% of americans think president obama is offering the right response to the iraq violence. 29% say he should do more. 22% say he should do less. in a white house interview, norah asked the president about the new threat. >> you ran for president promising to end the war in iraq. you did. it ended two and a half years ago and at the time you said iraq was sovereign, stable and self-reliant. now you're redeploying troops some troops to iraq. are you worried about your legacy in some ways that there might be an establishment of a terrorist safe haven in the middle of the middle east? >> well first of all, i think we did exactly what we should have done which is to turn over

to iraq a country that had the capacity the ability to govern itself if all the parties involved shia sunni and kurd were prepared to make compromises with each other. and i think the american people understood that whatever the debate about originally going in our troops made enormous sacrifices to give the iraqi people that chance. unfortunately, that trust between those parties has never fully coheared and we're seeing some of the consequences of that. >> isis is a group that has been so extreme it has been disavowed by al qaeda as being too violent. >> right. >> how urgent of a threat to the american people is isis? >> i think it's fair to say that their extreme ideology poses a medium and long-term threat. right now the problem with isis is the fact that they are destabilizing a country that

could spill over into some of our allies like jordan and that they are engaged in wars in syria where in that vacuum that's been created, they could amass more arms more resources. >> would that vacuum exist had we backed the moderate rebel forces in syria? >> yes. i think this notion that somehow there was this ready made moderate syrian force that was able to defeat assad is simply not true. the notion that they were in a position suddenly to overturn you know, not only assad but also ruthless highly trained jihadists if we just sent a few arms is a fantasy. >> and we'll have more of

norah's interview with the president in our next hour. he talks about paid family leave, raising the minimum wage and equal pay. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." most of you in the west will enjoy lots of sun today, but millions in minnesota are dealing with a flooding disaster. severe storms are moving across several states in the middle part of the country. nina nina moini is in st. paul where the mississippi river is rising. >> reporter: typically minnesota only experiences flooding due to snow melt. this amount of summer rain is extremely rare. right now this park in st. paul along the mississippi river is submerge andyd and more rain is expected in the forecast throughout this week. here in minnesota, people are preparing for the worst. as rivers and lakes continue to climb to record levels some communities are being washed out. >> it's pretty crazy. it gets pretty high but i don't think i've seen it this high. >> reporter: the mississippi river is rising fast. the excess water is causing

swift currents three times faster than normal. major flooding is expected with water levels rising several feet in just the last few days. >> it's getting a little scary. i just drove over this right over here around noon and already now it's closed -- >> reporter: none of the roads here in the town of blakely were considered safe for travel of the the small community had to be evacuated after heavy rains and flash flooding triggered mudslides. >> oh, my, oh my oh my. it's really something. it's scary. i am still shaking. i have never seen such a mess such a mess. trees and mud, mud, just lots of mud. >> reporter: as crews work tirelessly to build protective dikes, city officials have already closed several bridges. >> the rain was the first part of it and now the flooding from the river is the second part. the roadbeds themselves may be compromised so any weight going over them could cause them to collapse. >> reporter: it may take two or

three weeks for waters in our rivers to get back below flood stages and that's if this relentless rain we've had finally lets up. >> all right, nina thank you. people in granbury texas, outside ft. worth are also bracing for more rain this morning. more than 5 inches fell there on sunday. raging waters from the brazos river trapped people in their homes. megan glare osos is tracking today's storm threat. >> good morning to you and good morning to our viewers in the west. there is a risk of severe weather across parts of colorado, kansas texas, nebraska and oklahoma. but there's strong and very heavy rainfall totals across storms stretching from colorado scooping all the way up into the great lakes. we're looking at strong winds and isolated severe weather there with the heavy rainfall. rainfall will be especially heavy from dallas up through oklahoma city chicago, detroit and into new york state over the next 48 hours. but in the west hardly any rain

at all. the high temperature today in los angeles, 77 degrees. las vegas at about 105. 89 in salt lake city and 80 degrees even in seattle. resulting in a 2-2 time. earlier in the night the united states came from behind to take the lead. >> these >> americans came together to watch the game. some 20,000 people gathered in grant park along lake michigan in chicago. elaine quijano is in rio de janeiro where thousands of u.s. fans are still recovering. elaine, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. last night's game was a roller coaster for the american team but the u.s. managed to walk away with a tie. yet how it happened was an absolute shock.

on a hot, muggy night in the amazon city americans found themselves fighting an uphill battle from the start. just five minutes into the match, the u.s. defense misplayed a ball in their own end and portugal took advantage, beating goalkeeper tim howard to take an early lead. but team usa kept the pressure on just missing on several chances. >> jermaine jones! >> reporter: while goalkeeper tim howard did all he could to keep his team within striking distance. >> tim howard to the rescue. >> reporter: they finally broke through in the second half. >> jones oh yes! jermaine jones! >> reporter: midfielder jermaine jones curled his shot past the portuguese keeper to level the score at a goal apiece. >> there is no stopping now. >> reporter: then in the 81st minute, captain clint dempsey, playing with a broken nose directed a pass with his body into the back of the net. >> and dempsey!

it's 2-1 u.s.! >> reporter: thousands of fans gathered to watch the game on giant screens here in rio de janeiro. they erupted when americans scored the go ahead goal. the american defense was able to corral cristiano ronaldo for more than 90 sglints here's cristiano ronaldo. oh it's a great kwaus crosse and it is an equalizer. >> reporter: the world player of the year played a perfect cross to his teammate who tied the match and stunned the united states. despite the letdown, team usa must now turn its focus to germany. >> try to give us 12 hours or so to ponder the result. tomorrow will be say new day. we've got a great chance in the group of death, they say.

>> reporter: the americans will now face germany on thursday with a win or a tie the americans move on to the second round of the world cup. charlie. >> in sports the great ones always rise to the occasion. >> and he certainly did that. but it was hard charlie, watching it screaming at the tv no! but at least it was a tie. at least it was a tie. we're still in it. >> it's hard to convince people that, though in the moments of last night. >> you're right. >> elaine thanks. reporters are condemning a court ruling against three newsman in egypt. the group was arrested in cairo in december. they're accused of supporting the muslim brotherhood, which is considered a terrorist group. the men plan to appeal. yesterday's "new york times" left the back page blank in a show of solidarity. the newspaper is urging the release of the journalists. sergeant bowe bergdahl begins a new phase of his reintegration process this morning. the army says the former p.o.w. was released from brook army medical center in san antonio

where he has been treated for the past nine days. bergdahl is now receiving outpatient care and it having more social interaction. the taliban freed bergdahl on may 31st after five years in captivity. australian investigators are about to announce the next phase in the search for malaysia airlines flight 370, more than three months after it vanished. there is still no trace of the jet. we look at the new search area. jeff good morning. >> reporter: good morning. and good morning to our viewers here in the west. for weeks a team of international experts have been analyzing the data from the missing plane, trying to pinpoint once and for all where it may be. the search zone will shift, but investigators remain convinced the missing jet will be found along the seventh arc in the southern indian ocean where the plane last communicated with a satellite. the search is expected to resume in august. it was suspended in late may after failing to find any signs of the missing plane and the 239

people on board. but british satellite company claims the initial phase of the search did not reach the region where the plane likely crashed. the search location was rerouted when investigators discovered a series of pings they believed came from the plane's black boxes. after seven weeks of scouring the ocean floor, investigators announced those pings were most likely unrelated to flight mh-370. a spokesperson says so-called handshakes indicate the refined search area will be large and encompass the region of highest probability. without the plane's black boxes, questions also remain about why the jet veered off course. on sunday malaysian authorities denied a british newspaper report claiming that new leads in the investigation are focusing on the pilot and his flight simulator. the malaysian police called the report irresponsible and baseless. right now there are two vessels mapping the sea floor. it is a process that could take up to three months. that work is happening in an

area that is about 23,000 square miles. it's about the size of west virginia. >> jeff thanks. three japanese automakers are recalling millions of vehicles over concerns about air bag that say could explode. honda is ordering about two million of those recalls. half of those vehicles were sold in north america. nissan is recalling 755,000 units worldwide. mazda is targeting about 160,000. all the defective air bags came from the same japanese supplier. no accidents are connected to the air bag problem. >> that's good news. it is now 7:19. ahead on "cbs this morning" we will check the headlines good monday morning, some low clouds and fog spreading on shore this morning. lots of sunshine coming our way by the afternoon but looking towards prezon right now. we have a couple of clouds right there to start off the monday afternoon hours though high pressure taking over and also plenty of vine in the valleys and bay. fog continuing to the caste line and low 60s out toward the

coast. a lot 070s a few 80s inside the bay and plenty of 80s in the valley. next couple of days much cooler weather through about thursday. this national weather report sponsored by kyocera document solutions, printers and mfps, solutions. mfp customized apps and services. >> starbucks is rising prices again, but it is not alone. >> ahead why you'll be paying

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good monday morning everyone, it is 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening around the bay area right now. search is on for a shooter who killed a teenager and injured three others after a party in windsor early yesterday morning in the nor bay. other three victims are expected to recover. a former oakland high school security guard accused of attacking a student in ha wheelchair is scheduled to be in court. later this afternoon. surveillance here at the 23- year-old marcel mitchell is facing child abuse charges. this video shows mitchell hitting that student in a wheelchair. and the committee hearing on the smart phone kill switch today. the bill would require a kill switch on all smart phones. the switch allows the user to deactivate the phone if it's lost or stolen. got your traffic and got your weather too for this monday. right after the break. stay there.

good morning, checking conditions right now at the richmond san rafael bridge. we are starting to see some slight delays heading westbound on 580 trying to get into marin county. it's the bay bridge tea turned the millions on -- they turned the metering lights on at 5:51. 24 jammed solid from children's hospital rather and westbound 80 also very slow from richmond into berkeley. mass transit all on time. that's traffic, here's lawrence. all right, that fog extending over the bay this morning and around we're seeing some part of the bay area getting some drizzle along the coastline. you can see some sunshine trying to breakthrough there just past the bay bridge. we will have more sun into the afternoon. high pressure holding on just enough to bring us a very nice summer's day. temperatures inland up in the 80s in the valleys and lots of 70s a few 80s inside bay. and 60s along the coast with patchy fog. much cooler over the neck few day -- next few days, partly cloudy and temperatures well below the average on thursday. ♪ ♪

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great white shark tried to take a bike off a boat. it was near a world war ii shipwreck. it swam up and ate the chum bucket and took a bite out of he motor. >> it wasn't scary because we're used to sharks. it was awesome. >> that's a different definition of scary. >> they say he hung out for around 20 minutes before swimming away. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in half hour the latest mafia turf war is a battle for the soul. pope francis is taking aim at organized crime in italy. why "the godfather" listens

while the holy father talks ex-communication. plus, the fight for the embattled maker

all street journal" says cities in the south and west are projected to show the greatest economic growth in the next six years. the cities with the fastest growing economies will be midland, texas, and colorado. the slowest will be u.s. and florida. hope solo is due in court after being arrested over the weekend on allegations of domestic violence. she's suspected of assaulting

her sister and teenaged nephew. she spent the weekend in a county jail. he attorney says she's not gl of guilty of any crime. it was the strongest attack on organized crime by a pope in decades and as allen pizzey reports he issued a threat only the church can make. >> reporter: ex-communicated is on only one of the most doom-ladened a catholic can hear and when it's uttered by the pope, everyone has to pay attention. the condemnation came during mass in one of the most crime-offensive areas in italy. it's known as the add racing oforation of evil. he says those who follow this path are not in communion with god. they are ex-communicated.

the denunciation was met with sustain aid plaus and francis promised the church will work for it. our children are asking for it he said. a vatican spokesman said rather than a formal ex-communication hi told the mafia they ex-communicated themselves because their criminal activities forbid them from practicing in the church sacraments. >> the message has to go out to the entire church in italy and elsewhere that organized crime is something we can't have any association with and as christians we have to speak out against it. >> reporter: how effective it will be will be open to debate. the organization itself based on family and clan ties and lyalties dates from as far back as the 1860s. this exclusive video shot by the

cbs newss is a joint fbi/italian raid to get the drug traffickers. turnover is some $72 billion across 30 countries. the last painal papal xcor yags was years ago. church officials say pope francis isn't likely to worry about them anyway. for "cbs this morning," allen pizzey, vatican city. >> thank you, allen. athletic clothing giant lululemon is at the center of a fight this morning. after several rough months the stock price jumped 40% since recalling millions of its yoga pants. customering claims they were too sheer afrmt founder chip wilson claim thad the rubbing of thighs may be the reason for pillings

inside the theses. cbs news contributor and analyst is here this morning. mellody hobson. good morning. is he going to be able to pupll it off? >> that's the thing. he thinks it's short term. there are two ways a proxy fight that would be more beholden to him as a private shareholder, aligned with a private equity term. it's hostile and hostiles are back. and third, he could sell his snars he believes he won't get any traction. boards are less likely to fight with foirpds these days. >> aren't many of his problems self-inflicted? >> there's no question about it. walking faux pas. if you listened to some of the

things he said, they're tough. last year the comment about the thighs that took a billion of market cap off of the company, a billion dollar. >> that one comment. >> you don't insult your customers, first rule. >> especially customers paying a lot of money. >> that's also part an parcel of it. the product is also expensive. >> is their dominance over? >> i don't think so. the women's major apparel is hot. women's athletic apparel grew 9%. even nike is playing catchup here, so i don't think their dominance is over but they definitely have seen shares aroad as their competition coming in with lower priced clothing. >>competitor? >> there's a lot.

nike. everyone's trying to get in there. even gap. >> yeah. gap's doing great stuff. how successful do you think he'll be? >> that's the big question. it's not clear because his credibility is very low. i think the board led by the new chairman mike casey, formerly of starbucks, he's tough and won't be easily intimidated. >> we're seeing again more independent boards boards prepared to operate independently? >> i think that is definitely true but you're alps seeing boards very concerned about activists. people coming in trying to force change. i think that's why they're try trying to take tougher stands. >> i always heard when you hear the word "embattled" before your name it's very difficult to turn around. thank you melody. some of your favorite drinks at starbucks could cost more.

see what's going on at the grocery store, too, next on "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. so there i was again explaining my moderate to severe chronic plaque psoriasis to another new stylist. it was a total embarrassment. and not the kind of attention i wanted. so i had a serious talk with my dermatologist about my treatment options. this time, she prescribed humira-adalimumab. humira helps to clear the surface of my skin by actually working inside my body. in clinical trials, most adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis saw 75% skin clearance. and the majority of people were clear or almost clear in just 4 months. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such as infections, lymphoma or other types of cancer have happened. blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions and new or worsening heart failure have occurred.

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. michelle wie notched the biggest career win on sunday. she broke onto the tour as a 13-year-old phenom. now at 24 she finished over top ranked stacy lewis. >> it's nice to see her win, isn't it charlie? >> yes. >> one of those times you don't mind being sprayed with champagne. go michelle wie. your starbucks drink may be going up tomorrow morning. it will cost you more to also buy starbucks coffee beanschelle miller is at a starbucks in new york city, where customers are bracing for the jolt. michelle, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, the announcement comes as consumers are paying more for a

whole host of everyday items. starbucks wouldn't comment on the price hikes but they do say it coincides with the rising cost of coffee beans. coffee drinkers could be in for a rude awakening on tuesday. starbucks says many of its drinks will require a little bit of pocket change. in some shops grande and venti will go up 15 to 20 cents. tall and venti lattes mocha dris, 15 cents to 20 cents. tay say it's due to the drought in south america. >> they're paying more for coffee and they want to pass the cost on to the consumer so it doesn't affect their bottom line. >> they say 20% of the customers on average will be affected.

>> starbucks customer tend to be an affluent customer. are tla going to stop buying coffee because they go there every day and the price went up by a dime. the answer is no. >> the price of a 12-ounce pack object of its coffee beans will go up a dollar matching recent increases by folgers and maxwell house. and consumers aren't just feeling a pinch over coffee. not only that food eaten at home jumped 3%. the cost of milk is up seven months in a row while meat and poultry prices have increased 7.7% over the past year. >> these companies have no choice but to raise prices and

luck. they're not raising prices on those beverages. gayle? >> thanks. the people that drink coffee,'ve heard, will pay whatever it costs. do you think that's true? >> not whatever. >> 5 or 10 cents -- >> i'm sure they did some research. >> and if you don't like coffee i heard good monday morning, some low clouds and fog spreading on shore this morning. lots of sunshine coming our way by the afternoon but looking towards pleasanton right now. we have a couple of clouds right there to start off this monday. afternoon hours though high pressure taking over and also plenty of sunshine in the valleys and bay. fog continuing to the coastline and low 60s out toward the coast. a lot of 70s, a few 80s inside the bay and plenty of 80s in the valley. next couple of days much cooler weather through about thursday.

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this jack russell terrier's baby's best friend. little ali can't crawl yet so buddy is showing her how to do it. oh, my gosh he gets on his stomach right next to the baby and drags himself forward. there's even part two where the baby and buddy nuzzle each other and they end up having a little kiss. dogs are smart. this is how you do it. i love this video. i love it. >> good dogs. president obama tells norah it's too hard for american workers to look at their families. >> the idea is we don't have enough work structure to take care of their loves ones.

i think it's a huf problem. and the white house shows how it's trying to help. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." in the nation, it's not always pretty. but add brand new belongings from nationwide insurance... ...and we'll replace destroyed or stolen items with brand-new versions. we take care of the heat so you don't get burned. just another way we put members first because we don't have shareholders. join the nation. ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ [ female announcer ] take skincare to the next level with roc® multi correxion® 5 in 1. proven to hydrate dryness illuminate dullness lift sagging diminish the look of dark spots and smooth the appearance of wrinkles. high performance skincare™ only from roc®.

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an experimental and good morning to you, it's 7:56. i'm juliette goodrich. authorities have identified the pilot who died when the experimental plane crashed near livermore. it happened sat afternoon right after takeoff. sheriff's deputies confirm the pilot was 63-year-old jerry parker of livermore. a pedestrian is dead after being hit by a lightrail train in san jose. it happened about 9:00 last night at southwest expressway and stokes street. the victim was apparently chasing a dog and ran in front of the train. another rescue in the great pacific rowing race from monterey to honolulu. the coast guard was calmed out early yesterday to help a boater in distress. on saturday, the coast guard had to rescue four other rowers who the same race. -- from the same race. we'll have traffic and weather for you in just a

minute.

good morning, checking the roads sensors right now in the south bay, northbound is pretty jammed up. you can see it is leaving san jose and continuing straight up into pa hoe alto and westbound 237 is also affected there weren't any major accidents in the area. but you can see westbound 237 begins to slow leaving pill pietas near the 880 -- milpitas near the 880 and 237 interchange. continuing further north up and down the nimitz freeway. northbound slows just past the high street exit. that's your latest kcbs traffic. here's lawrence. all right low clouds and fog going to break away leaving lots of sunshine behind. and a nice day ahead but startings out with menty of -- plenty of gray. 60th and patchy fog continuing at the coast. a lot of 8 #s for the valley. looks like we'll have a big time cooldown right through

about thursday.

good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday june 23rd 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." team u.s.a. at the world cup. first a look at today's eye opener at 8:00. here in baghdad, u.s. officials say there is no clear solution on the military front. iraq has lost control of this western border. >> how urgent of a threat is it? >> it may take two or three weeks for water to get back to below flood stages. >> last night's game was a roller coaster for the american

team. >> equalizer. >> when uttered by the pope even the most have to pay attention. >> hung out for 20 minutes before swimming away. >> starbucks do say it coincides with the rising cost of coffee beans. >> if you don't like coffee there's always chai. >> the president was crystal clear. this is not a combat mission zblb careful. if you say this is not a combat mission five times in front of a mirror, 15,000 troops appear in baghdad. be careful. i'm charlie rose with gayle king. norah o'donnell is on assignment. secretary of state john kerry is in iraq this morning. he is talking with the prime minister, who the united states may want out. kerry flew to baghdad overnight

as the obama administration tries to have iraq deal with a violent sunni muslim insurgency. >> to agree on a coalition government giving them more clout. kerry still wants them to carry out air strikes against the isis army. half of americans say the united states does not need to get involved in iraq this time. that's according to a cbs news/"new york times" poll out this morning. it also finds 44% of americans think the latest violence there will increase the terror threat against this country. but 50% believe the threat will stay the same regardless of what happens in iraq. >> there is worldwide criticism this morning against egypt. a court in cairo sentenced three journalists to seven years in prison. they all work for al jazeera tv but were accused of supporting the muslim brotherhood. alex ortiz was in the courtroom when the verdicts came down. >> reporter: it's a dark day for

freedom of expression here in egypt. a trial that's dragged on for months in the courtroom behind me, the prosecution has continuously argued that the three al jazzeera journalists supported terrorism. the evidence against them was scarce citing ordinary news reports as evidence of their guilt. the journalists have been in prison for six months today's verdict and court session was short. the judge entered the courtroom, sat down and sentenced three journalists to seven years in prison. the verdict comes just a day after u.s. secretary of state john kerry visited cairo. kerry said he personally raised the issue of the al jazzeera issue with the president, but that didn't help. it's captivated the world. the three journalists said they would appeal the verdict. alex ortiz, cairo. at the world cup, the united

states soccer team was this close to a safe place in the second round. team u.s.a. led last night with 30 seconds to go the americans fell behind early, then came back in the second half. dempsey scored the go ahead goal with nine minutes left. >> fans across the country were fired up by the american comeback excited that their team might advance from the group of death with one game to play. but then -- oh, no disaster. portugal outran the defense to score one goal in the final second. the 2-2 tie left americans fans stunned. the u.s. can still advance with a win or tie against germany on thursday, but if the germans win, the u.s. could be knocked out. the white households its first summit on working families. issues like equal pay, minimum wage and paid family leave are on the agenda. president obama discussed the event in his interview last week with norah o'donnell, saying working family needs should be a top priority for businesses and

lawmakers. >> this is the first ever white house summit on working families. i know you said in your state of the union, when women succeed, america succeeds. what's the single most important thing you think you can do to help working women? >> well the question is what we, as a society, need to do. this is an issue near and dear to my heart. i was raised by a single mom. probably the most important financial bedrock of our family was my grandmother. and both of them were strong hardworking women. but they experienced a glass ceiling. they dealt with child care crises. i'm now married to a pretty strong woman in michelle obama, and before we got to this place, she was dealing sometimes with me campaigning or being away and her having to deal with two small children while also working. and now i've got two daughters.

so i want to make sure that they're able to balance family life and the workplace much better than or at least their choices will be better than some of the choices that exist before. so the idea of this working summit is to really lift up conversation that is every family all across america has every day. the workplace will be more productive and people will do better if in fact they've got more flexibility than they currently have. >> you look as even your oldest daughter does an internship do you look and say, wow, much hasn't changed, and this is a problem and i don't want my daughter to go through this. >> it's important to acknowledge the progress that's been made. women occupy positions of authority and are able to take advantage of career opportunities that a generation ago might have been blocked. what's also true is that you know, all too often child

rearing burdens fall on them. they've got to juggle more stuff. what's also true is that across the board, in the aggregate, women are making 77 cents for every dollar that a man is making. discrimination is still taking place. part of what we want to do is lift up the possibilities of changes in federal policy but we don't want to restrict it to just federal laws. we want to show that companies on their own initiative will discover that it's good business sense for them to take advantage or to offer workers more flexibility on the job. >> the majority of the american people back paid family leave that can't get it through congress? >> well, you know we're unique in countries that do not offer it. unfortunately, we've got a faction of one party that says no to everything and maybe the

summit can highlight this isn't a partisan issue. this is a middle class issue, this is an american issue. >> this morning hillary clinton says she and her husband work hard for the money and working people understand that. multi-million dollar income hurts her image among americans clinton responded, quote, they don't see me as part of the problem because we pay ordinary income tax, unlike a lot of people who are truly well off. clinton, you may recall was heavily criticized after another interview where she said she and the president left the white house dead broke. millions are battling severe weather across the u.s. mississippi river in st. paul is expected to crest later this week at nearly 20 feet. >> meantime in glendale california, they could use some rain.

brush fire north of los angeles burned 150 acres since sunday. 250 firefighters are there. and in south dakota a colorful lightning show at mt. rushmore, as severe thunderstorms rolled through the area this past weekend. not get to play because of a heart problem, 7'1" player played for baylor and was a candidate for this weekend's nba draft but a physical found a syndrome called marfan syndrome. he sent this twitter, words cannot explain how thankful i am for the time i had to play this wonderful sport. it changed my life forever. two people are recovering after being stranded at sea. they were rescued seven miles off hollandale beach, florida, after a fisherman spotted them.

the two fell off the 30-foot boat near key lachlt argo treading water with no life jackets. they suffered mild hypothermia and jelly fish stings. otherwise they say they're okay. the good news is that people who rescued them were police officers and paramedics who knew what they were doing. they were in the right place at the right time. the author of "eat pray love"

ahead, mo rocca gets his hands a little dirty in the bon appetit kitchen. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." that's coming up on "cbs this morning."

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♪ >> even eddie vetter likes that song "let it go," putting their own spin on the music "let it go," playing the balladd from the musical "frozen." ht. he has two little girls. now that makes sense. he knows the words. the airlines wants to get you on your whackingback. jetblue's dave barger. how the carrier is in the business for business class >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places.

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ooooh. >> after about 40 minutes of hysteria colton wright says he was calm enough to coax the owl onto his swifter. he said his cat invited the owl into the kitchen. look at the owl staring intense live as he's being lowered.

he didn't get off the swifter until he was out of the window. colton now calls himself the owl whisperer. every month one and a half million readers open the "bon appetit" magazine. only on "cbs this morning" mow rocco gets a behind-the-scenes look of the testing and tasting to see how everything comes out so beautiful. >> here at "bon appetit" there's a tasting every day pretty millimeter? >> almost. >> do you ever leave to go have lunch? >> no. >> that's awesome. it's early march and i'm in the "bon appetit" test kitchen with senior editor dawn perry. we're trying middle east recipes for the july issue. yes, four months in advance. >> the first step is do we like it, is it deliver, and then is

this approachable for a home cook. >> reporter: what's a middle eastern meal without hummus. we're making two versions. one with peeled chickpeas and one that's notpeeled. >> reporter: who has the time to peel chickpeas. >> we want to see the difference. >> reporter: that's a good reason to have kids. they can peel it for you. >> totally. >> reporter: look at that skin. this is like a torture device. amazing. >> really go for it. >> reporter: that's more lemon juice than you've got it of of --? >> 3 halves of a lemon. >> reporter: thank you. i don't know my own strength. with both versions to go i'm ready for the taste. >> to me with barely a

difference im's not worth the effort of skinning the chickpeas. >> i totally agree. >> reporter: but will the editors agree. it's the editors at the table who decide whether it makes it from the pot to the page. evan rappaport editor in chief. >> it's a little do much lemon in there. >> too much of a pain to skin the chick peas and tone down the sweetness it's not just the taste but the look too. >> reporter: is n choosing a cover is it ever beautiful versus delicious? >> the cover, people who see it a, they know it already and it

makes them hungry. >> reporter: once all the dishes are shot, it's time for the editors make their choice. will it be these chicken kabobs or this clofl ka boolly dish and july's cover goes to lamb chops. so much for the hummus i slaved over. for "cbs this morning," mo rocca, new york. >> their pages, their pictures are so beautiful i sometimes feel like licking the cover. do you ever feel like that or is it just me? >> just you. >> really, they do beautiful, beautiful work. >> you want to lick the cover. >> i won't do that today. that issue featuring -- i'm telling you, they did something with a beautiful burger once i thought i was going to lose my mind. the issue featuring that hummus recipe, it goes on sale tomorrow. ahead, when she starts writing, she moves, literally moves. best-selling author elizabeth is gilbert is in our green room.

why her books need a new home. shooter who killed and good monday morning everyone, it's 8:25. i'm frank mallicoat. time for some headlines around the bay area right now. search is on for the shooter killed a teenager and injured three others after a party at the windsor went bad early yesterday morning. the other three victims are expected to be okay. former security guard accused of attacking a student in a wheelchair is scheduled to be in court this morning. this afternoon. 23-year-old marcel mitchell is facing child abuse charges. the surveillance video shows mitch ole actually hitting that student in a wheelchair. and a committee hearing on the smart phone kill switch today. the bill would require kill switch on all smart phones, it lets the users deactivate the phone if it's lost or stolen. got your traffic and your monday morning weather forecast with lawrence coming up.

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good morning, it is still crawling on northbound 101 trying to get out of san jose. there was an earlier crash outside move it and you can see the delays now northbound begin right around the 280 and 680 interchange. and continue into your palo alto exits and 16 miles per hour 237 also pretty jammed up as well. this is a live look leaving

milpitas westbound very heavy in fact that drive time is about 20 minutes right now. between 880 and sunnyvale. live look at the bay bridge toll plaza. the metering lights remain on. it is backed up east of the maze and east shore freeway show from richmond to about a half hour from the carquinez bridge to the maze 689 lawrence? around a good part to have bay area looking lice take it's going to break up though and lots of anyone behind. cloudy look over russian hill to the golden gate bridge. even some drizzle along the coastline this morning. high pressure still in control though and that moans lots of sunshine latter part of the day and some very summer-like temperatures. 80s out there in many of the valleys you'll see 70s a few 80s around the bay. and 6 #s along the coastline with -- 60s along the coastline with patchy fog. next couple of days cool down the temperatures and clouding up wednesday into thursday. partly cloudy that day and maybe some rain far northern california.

hey, wake up. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i like that song. coming up in this half hour, the ceo of jetblue is in our toy a green room. there's dave barger. his airlines made its name on low scale priceses.. now hee has upscacalele b beds. if his customers are going to buy that. >> "eat love pray," best-selling author elizabeth gilbert. why challenges come with success and why she waited 13 years to

write her latest novel. they's ahead too. the orlando sentinel says the number of great white sharks off the atlantic coast is increasing. a government scientist report as decline since the 1990s is paying off. cbs sports says the san diego padres lead pitcher alex torres made major league history on saturday. he became the first pitcher to wear a protective cap in the game. torres said the oversized head gear doesn't feel much different than the regulation cap. or partners at c anytime says a little girl katy persuaded google to get the day off. she said he gets one day off a week, each saturday. she asked if he could get wednesdays off because it's his birthday and she said after all, it's summer you know ps. google was so impressed they were giving him off the entire week of july for vacation.

>> nice of google. this dog won the ugg leftiest contest. he was abused by fire. peanut's owner says he has great character. >> i hope so. but when you hear how he was abused that's said. that face -- that's a face. peanut has quite a face. it's those teeth. and the "chicago tribune" looks at a spelling mistake from people who should know better. some graduated edd eds noticed a spelling error when they picked up their diploma. it's ironic because any spelling error at medill gets an "f."." he was a contributor for cbs news, a frequent guest on my pbs program and often outspoken on

the 2003 invasion of iraq. i spoke with him and what will determine whether it succeeds? >> how do we know we've succeeded? >> the instrument ie and fairly decent police force that would defend our regime. that's really the measure of success. >> this is very sad for me. i just invited him on the program to talk about iraq last week and he was in maine and i had no idea. >> that's so sad. i remember him charlie. at least you got to talk to him many times. an update on an adventure seeking couple. the first team to row from africa to north america. they're nearly 6700 mile journey started in morocco. they arrived in new york city on friday. the end of a 153-day voyage. >> we actually rode 108 million oar strokes to get there.

>> i've been thinking about this moment the whole trip. since we left morocco. everything is new york new york, new york. >> they had no support boat. at one point a monster wave flipped over their boat. they had plenty of arguments, including one where they did not speak for three days. their next journey is marriage and kids. tough to have an argument and you're still here. nowhere to go. the airlines are ramping up efforts to get you to fly lying down. jetblue is joining the fight. the cabin offers 16 of these flat seats on flights between los angeles and new york. the battle for business class customers includes united delta and american. all have added the new lie flat seats for cross-country travel. jetblue ease ceo is us for an interview. an interview you'll only see on cbs. >> thank you gayle and charlie.

>> we did it really to attract our customer base back. what we heard is our most loyal customers were flying other airlines because we were lacking wi-fi and also a premium experience. something comfortable in front of the curtain if you will charlie. that's the reason we did it. of wi-fi and comfort. >> what's the difference? >> they'll have one from l.a.x. to san francisco. the response has been terrific. it's not only the response but the price point. >> you say the customers were the reason that you had to do this. so there'll be no problem with your identity as a low cost carrier? >> i don't think so at all because this is all about doing what we've been doing since we started flying in 2000. it's about being disruptive with the product, disruptive with the fare. again, this price point, it's almost a come thousand dollars less than what the traditional

price point is on this market today. we're excited about it i i'm excited too. number one i love the jetblue seats. they're wider than most seats and you have tvs. god bless you. >> exactly. >> and they'll have wi-fi. >> i like that. i like that you can recline. i can't wait to try it. jetblue has been in the news recently for circumstances i'm sure you wish you could avoid. last week we had the flight attendant who didn't allow her little girl to go to the bathroom. what do you think of that? >> you cringe. you know there's more to it. empathy for the family. but also supporting your crew members too. you know there's more to this story. i think the gesture of good will, late litt rally a $5,000 gesture of good will. >> what was the moral to the story? >> the morelal of the story is the

aircraft ready to take off? that's what they're training to do. keep the passenger in the seat. unfortunate incident. >> is it a teachable moment? >> oh yeah totally. it totally is. as you know there's always three versions to the story and this is what played out in this circumstance. >> in that particular case it was interesting because there was a jetblue pilot who was on the flight who spoke against his colleague saying i don't think you handled that so well. >> again, teachable moment but let's face it. we don't teach creating an obstacle like this. lessons learned and we move on. >> teachable moment in terms of how you hand handle it next time. >> exactly. and we take it back into our training. >> was on an international flight that cared wi-fi. is it something jetblue is

considering? >> we are. we're in contact with one that provides true broadband across the united states. skojd is going across south mary ka, north america, and mexico as well. this is a standard. customers are booking saying hey, listen, i want to be connected as i'm flying across the globe. >> how are you all able to fly your prices cheaper than everybody else's. how are you able to do that? >> it's about efficiency being productive. for us it's not about gouging the traveling public. our price point again like on this mint experience today it's $2,500, $3,000 one way, $6,000 round trip. >> i know. i'm well aware. >> but the domestic landscape, and this is 15 years, j.d. power, ten years in a row. you can't gouge the public. it's young fleet, productive

work force, little things that make a difference at the end of the day. >> and there's something, too charlie, what they tell i'm telling you, there is a difference in how people treat you. that incident aside, i thought that was unfortunate and an anomaly, actually for jetblue. when you get on the plane, the way the people are so friendly. i mean it. there's a different attitude. is that something that you tell people up front? number one, we're called guests start with that. >> it actually is. i was in orlando last week welcoming 180 new crew members and our business partners as well. our word for vendors. our word for employees, crew members. it's about how do you delight the customer? this is the first day of work for the new crew members. the ceo is delivering the message. i think that's a really really nice opportunity. >> when you see consolidation in airlines, does that mean the prices are going to go up? >> well consolidation, it certainly does mean that pricing is going to go up.

think about this charlie, the industry is in its 101st year. the first 100 years, it was not profitable. i think the traveling public wants an industry that's profitable and invested in the product and it ends -- the carriers that i think will win long-term are the carriers that aren't gouging the traveling public. i mean the whole cabin. the whole cabin and delivering a product -- >> headline here ceo of jetblue says other carriers are gouging the public? >> i think some of the pricing is rude when you really look at it. why does a carrier do this? well, they do it because they can. there's not competition in the marketplace. yes, consolidation is good for the industry. does it mean that pricing will move? certainly, it will. again, look at the first 100 years. not profitable. >> thank you, dave. rude is such a better word than wrong. saying wrong. thank you, dave barger. really good to see you. can't wait to try it. best selling author is in our

toyota green room. she'll tell us what most writers

eat, pray love stars julia roberts. the movie is based on memoirs of the same name. the book sold more than 10 million copies worldwide. gilberts return to fiction led to another best seller. the signature of all things. it's a 19th century story that philadelphia woman who becomes a

world-renowned botanist. the novel comes out in paperback tomorrow but elizabeth gilbert is with us today. >> let's go back to eat, pray, love for you. what a whirlwind in your life. >> people ask me if i saw that coming. i thought, who would? who could ever imagine that juggernaut. >> julia roberts is playing you. during the course of the movie and the book you meet your now husband in bali and you say to him, okay to include you in the book? >> i told him, i'm writing a book about everything that's happening to me this year. you seem to be happening to me. how would you feel about being included in the book. he said what are the stakes? what are the consequences. i said don't worry, nobody reads my books. up until that point, that was kind of true. >> but did you think about quitting after you had this phenomenal success? >> no, because writing is my vocation and my passion and

always will be. it was even prior to eat, pray, love. the tricky part was how to continue, not whether to continue. estion? >> the question i posed was what did you come here to do in your life. >> and the answer was? >> be a writer. i remember when i was an unpublished failing writer. i used to have a conversation with myself. >> do you answer differently now than you did before? >> no. weirdly it's exactly the same answer regardless of where it is on the scale of success. >> you talk about malcolm, if he says you need 10,000 hours before you're proficient in something. you said you had that by 8:00. you knew you were a storyteller and wanted to write. >> i was always writing. even when i was a kid i has little books i was publishing with staples and tape with a

picture on the back. >> the story is about a botanist from 1937. did this force you to have to do research? >> yeah. it was the first time i did a period novel but the last one was also about heavy research lobster fishing off the coast of maine. >> when you start writing, you move to a new city? >> i move around quite a bit. but this book i traveled to the great botanical gardens of england, holland. >> not a bad thing to do. >> no. a sacrifice she makes for the art. >> you didn't read anything that was written after 1890. >> that's right. it's almost like learning a second language. you have to immerse yourself in it. i didn't want to write prose

until i was living and thinking it. >> if there's an elizabeth gilbert wannabe, what's your advise? >> don't be an elizabeth gilbert wannabe. >> but to write. >> my sense is you have to ask yourself what are you doing it for. it's a terrible career in many ways but it's a beautiful vocation. >> somebody once said to me you have to dough side whether you want to be a writer or have to write. if you write, you're on the right track. if you want to be somebody that's different. >> they'll say i'm trying to figure out if i want to be a write ore not. i tell them you almost can't have a choice. that's like all arts. if this is a vocation, you won't be asking whether should do it or not. you should be barreling through it. >> you talk how writing affected you and how you do what you do. and you want people to know despite all the rejections you

kept at it. >> i didn't have a choice. >> exactly. >> it's been my love my entire life. >> how lucky to do what you love. >> thank you so much. i believe so. 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.

for over 60,000 california foster children, having necessary school supplies can mean the difference between success and failure. the day i start, i'm already behind. i never know what i'm gonna need. new school new classes, new kids. it's hard starting over. to help, sleep train is collecting school supplies for local foster children. bring your gift to any sleep train and help a foster child start the school year right. not everyone can be a foster parent but anyone can help a foster child.

♪watching everybody eating♪ ♪what they want all day♪ ♪oh this tasteless cardboard♪ ♪brings me nothing but more shame ♪ ♪turning every turn until i find something right♪ ♪and it...takes my breath away♪

toyota green room is getting greener, and it isn't just the new view you're seeing. claude and bob and mitchell redesigned it. it incorporated recycled material from the cushions to the pillows and includes soy. it will be a great way to see all of our guests. our guest elizabeth gilbert likes it so much she agreed to stay and the chairs swivel.

>> that does it for us. we'll see you tomorrow her

identified t an experimental pla good monday morning everyone, it's 8:00up:556789 the head lain -- #:55. it's head -- 8:55. it's headlines bay area now. right after talkoff there, sheriff's deputies confirm the pilot was 63-year-old jerry parker of livermore. and a pedestrian is dead after being hit by a lightrail train in san jose. it happened around 9:00 last night at the southwest expressway at strokes street. the victim was aaroundly chasing a dog at the time and ran right in front of that train. another rescue in the great pacific rowing race from monterey to honolulu. the coast guard was called out early yesterday to help a better this distress on sad. they rescued four other rowers off the coast. got your traffic coming up in a minute but first little weather from mr. lawrence

karnow. >> you know what frank some move moving on shore this morning bush patchy fog moving on shore this morning. but i think a bright afternoon at least away from the immediate coastline. got some gray skies over the financial district right now and low clouds continuing this but i think in the afternoon finding lots of sunshine away from the coast. the temperatures today will be warm inside the valleys you'll see plenty of 80s there and maybe some low 90s into brentwood. some 70s and a few 80s and 65 and partly cloudy and breezy in san francisco and low 60s and breezy along the coastline. next couple of days we'll watch cooler temperatures roll into the bay area with more low clouds and fog. some mid to high level clouds late in the day on wednesday and into thursday. we're going to check out the kcbs traffic when we come back. hey there. did you select these things on purpose? not a color found nature. there's nothing wrong with that. i can hear your arteries clogging. ok. no. this is tap water. i can't let you buy this. oh. crystal geyser please. crystal geyser. bottled at the mountain source.

welcome back. surprise! crystal geyser alpine spring water.

crystal geyser. crystal geyser. news flash it's bottled at the source. news flash we sell it in cases. oh. thank you. oh no no no. crystal geyser. bottled right at the mountain source. good morning, westbound 237 is still a mess. it has been ever since the accident on 101 and 101 commuters also pretty brutal from san jose into santa clara. here's a live look in milpitas at 880 and 237 where the commute is about 21 minutes or so between there and sunnyvale. a live look outside and near the interchange westbound 58 # still pretty heavy through the live nor valley. a half hour or so between the pass and 680. san mateo bridge cleared out nicely if you're trying to get out of hayward heading to the peninsula. and foster city. bay bridge metering lights are still on. backed up through the maze.

wayne: we are “let's make a deal.” jonathan: it's a trip to puerto rico! (screams) wayne: aw! go get your car! - yeah! - i've always wanted a scooter! wayne: you got one! - this is so great and i met wayne brady, whoo! jonathan: it's time for “let's make a deal.” now here's tv's big dealer wayne brady! wayne: hola, welcome to “let's make a deal”.y, thank you so much for tuning in, let's make a deal. one person, let's go. (cheers and applause) you, amy, i think it's amy come here. how are you doing, hon? - hi. wayne: how are you? - i'm good, how are you? wayne: everybody else, what you standing for, sit down? got a show to do. so where do you come to us from? - i come from delray new jersey. wayne: welcome, thank you for being here. so you are all st. patty's out. are you irish? - i am, o'donnell and i hope this luck of the irish