watching this morning. >> beautiful day enjoy it folks. we'll see you again at noontime. [ captions by: caption colorado, llc 800-775-7838 email: comments@captioncolorado.com ] good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, june 24th, 2014. welcome to cbs"cbs this morning." insurgents in iraq claim a big prize. secretary kerry tells cbs news why they refuse to launch air strikes. what your kids are eating in their cereal. >> banking on german-american players to take down germany the world cup. today's eye opener your world in 90 seconds. captioning funded by cbs sunni rebels have captured the main oil refinery.

>> u.s. secretary of state john kerry has given a deadline of july 1st to reform government to make it more inclusive. >> two people killed in a deadly shooting in miami. police say as many as six were shot at an apartment complex. a tornado touched down south of cleveland. at least ten homes were damaged. >> funnel clouds outside the denver area, an airport seeks shelter immediately. thankfully, no injuries. after mexico's victory, things got a little crazy on the streets of l.a. >> several arrests were made. >> getting out of control. >> a talking point. we're upset with the white house. >> late-night hearing, investigating lois lerner's vanishing e-mails. >> i did not say i would provide you e-mails that had disappeared. if you have a magical way of doing that let me know. >> that is a no-no. >> a woman off the railroad

tracks seconds before a train speeds by. >> all that -- >> governor christie taking part in the celebrity softball game at yankee stadium. >> fills out the uniform nice. queen elizabeth stepping out in northern ireland. >> visiting the set of the hbo series "game of thrones" and all that matters. in houston, a miraculous discovery when she stumbled upon a missing baby. >> the baby girl was in the backseat of a car when it was stolen from a gas station. >> i can't believe. >> on "cbs this morning." a group of sunny islamic militants, called isis not to be confused with their early '90s incarnation, vanilla isis. >> announcer: presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning, norah. welcome back. >> thank you. >> nice to see you in person.

>> thank you. good morning, charlie. >> we begin with iraq. reports from iraq today say the isis army and other sunni forces captured another major target, oil refinery in baiji that produces one-third of iraq's fuel. >> it will make life harder for the government and ordinary iraqis. clarissa ward is live from the battle zone. >> reporter: good morning. we've spoken to tribal leaders in the area who tell cbs news that iraqi security forces have surrendered this country's largest oil refinery. according to those leaders, more than 100 iraqi soldiers agreed to lay down their weapons in exchange for a guarantee of safe passage out of that facility. this amateur video claims to show celebrations on the streets of baiji after the capture of the country's largest oil refinery. iraq's forces have denied

reports of this latest loss. just yesterday they released footage, which claimed strikes. there are more reports of government air strikes today. each new setback for the iraqi army makes these men more important, fighters with one of the most powerful shiite militias and their stated goal is to help the iraqi government destroy isis. we traveled to the conservative shiite enclave of sadr city home to the militia. they've fought some of their toughest battles here but today we were told the u.s. is an ally in the fight against isis. we will pay any price, people will die. blood will be spilled. the most important thing is to kick them out of iraq. do you want help from america? i swear we only need their planes. we don't need their armys because we have our own, but we need help with weapons, vehicles

and planes. like tens of thousands here two of his sons have volunteered to fight jihad. he told us it is a duty for every iraqi to defend their country. the problem with these militias is that they stoke sectarian tensions, and the proof of that is in the rising deth counte inging death count here. that is exactly what isis wants, to drive a wedge between the sunnichlt and shiites and make this a religious battle as opposed to a war between iraqis and extremists. >> great reporting, clarissa. thank you. 56% of americans support sending drone aircraft to attack insurgents. 51% back president obama's plan to send about 300 u.s. military advisers, 43% favor strikes from manned aircraft. but only 19% want to see ground troops return. secretary of state john kerry met with kurdish leaders in iraq

this morning, his second stop in iraq. and kerry tells our margaret brennan that any attacks by u.s. forces right now wouldn't do any good. >> it would be a complete and total act of irresponsibility for the president just to order a few strikes. there's no government there's there's no military. there's nothing there that provides the capacity for success. so, what we are doing is a deliberate careful, thoughtful approach, listening to the people here, listening to the allies listening to the partner countries in the region and putting together something that can work. the president of the united states is trying to move this process forward in what i think is a thoughtful and focused, disciplined way so that we have a structure in iraq which will give the greatest capacity for success. and the president reserves the right to use force, as he does anywhere in the world, if it is necessary. but he wants to do so if he were having to do so and it was the

decision he ultimately made with knowledge that there's a government in place that can actually follow through and guarantee that what the united states is working towards can actually be achieved. >> well, the kurds control more territory because of the isis advance. kerry is urging them to support iraq's central government. a white house official is testifying on capitol hill this morning as part of an investigation into irs targeting of tea party groups. last night the irs commissioner answered tough questions about lost e-mails. nancy cordes is on capitol hill where there are claims of obstruction. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the committee that grilled the commissioner late into the night is back on the hill this morning. the woman at the heart of their investigation, the hard drive crashed years ago and they're only finding out about it months after. >> complete lois lerner e-mails. >> it's kind of important, mr.

commissioner, to tell us when you lost e-mails for the person that we're focused on. >> reporter: republicans unleashed their full fury on commissioner john koskinen. only notified them on the last page. >> you did not come back and inform us. is that correct? >> all the e-mails we have will be provided. i did not say i would provide you e-mail that is disappeared. if you have a magical way for me to do that i would be happy to know about it. >> reporter: e-mails from 2011 show lerner and staff tried in vain to resuscitate her hard drive. >> how would you know what elements of the crime existed? you don't even know what statues are applied. status. in 2010 and 2011 the division

improperly singled out conservative groups and a few extra ones for recruit any of. republicans think learner who left last year may have been egged on by someone in the administration. >> the people in the chain of demand in his issue are all gone. >> except the ones at 1600 pennsylvania avenue. >> reporter: they found no evidence of political motivation, just bought judgment. and democrats called the hearing a farce. >> fact that you would be subjected tonight to a barrage for the purpose of political theater is to me reckless and disgraceful and brings enormous dishonor to this committee. >> reporter: 4,000 e-mails to and from lois lerner by sifting through other employees e-mails and koskinen argued it's not that unusual that her hard drive

crashed. he said, norah, the irs equipment is so outdated there have been 2,000 hard drive crashes just in the first six months of this year. >> wow nancy, thank you. and the government's top whistle blower investigator is blasting the department of veterans affairs this morning. carolen lerner says an angry six-page letter to president obama. she says the va put patients' health and safety at risk by downplaying employee complaints. the letter highlights ten hospitals where the va confirmed reports of patient neglect, legion legionnaire's disease contamination and the administration says no patients were harmed. >> often we would send reports back to the va and say in a nice way, are you kidding us here? >> acting va secretary sloane gibson says he's deeply disappointed and promises to review the va's response to whistle blower complaints. >> two long-serving members of

congress face run-offs that could end their political careers. charlie rangel faces three challengers and mississippi republicans have to decide between six-term senator thad cochran and tea party backed challenger chris mcdaniel. republicans about the tea party trying to unseat republicans in congress. 47% say tea party challengers are good for the gop. 35% think they're a bad thing. >> much of the country faces a threat of violent weather threats, severe storms are possible from the southwest into the high plains and throughout the eastern half of the country. in northeastern ohio near cleveland, a tornado damaged at least ten homes monday. no one was hurt. a tornado warning forced a shutdown of denver international airport last night. passengers and crew found shelter in hallways and bathrooms. and rivers are still rising in minnesota. days of heavy rain sent the crow river west of minneapolis

surging. megan glaros of wbbm is tracking today's storm threat. >> looking for strong to severe storms across parts of colorado texas, oklahoma new mexico and kansas, the more organized area of severe weather. there is as well a risk for strong and severe thunderstorms from indiana to ohio, pennsylvania, stretching up into new england. torrential rain and a lot of very humid conditions will help to fuel really strong thunderstorms, which could dump a lot of rain. we're talking more than two inches in cleveland, erie rochester. nearly that in albany. new york and philadelphia less in terms of rainfall over the next 48 hours. 81 in new york city for the high today. 86 86. lot of heat and humidity out there. >> megan, thanks. tsunami threat in alaska is lifted after a major earthquake monday. it was centered 1,400 miles southwest of anchorage.

about 200 people in the town of adak moved to higher ground. no damage or injuries are reported. your kids could be eating too many vitamins in their cereal a new warning out with added nutrients like vitamin a, zinc and niacin. >> nearly half of people eat unhealthy levels in cereals and nutrition bars. >> fortification, in general, can help replete diets. what this report is suggest something we are overfortifying our cereals, making our chocolatey, sweetie, honey dipped cereals looking healthier than they are by over fortifying them. >> what is dangerous if you have too much vitamin a, zinc and niacin? >> thought they were good. >> they are good.

too much of a good thing is too much of a good thing. vitamin a, for example, is a fat soluble vitamin. it can get stored in the liver and cause problems with the liver. too much zinc can knock off your copper balance. you always have to look at that delicate balance in your body of vitamins and minerals. >> do you find that in other food groups other than cereal? >> so many things are fortified, it's easy to overdo these vitamins and nutrients. even if you look at the food package the percent daily value is only reflecting the need for adults and not kids. these cereals are generally marketed to kids and they're concerned that they're overconsuming these nutrients. >> aren't all of those listed eded on the back of the cereal box? sometimes i choose a cereal that has 100% of all the vitamins. >> 100% for adults not looking at kids from 1 to 3 or 4 to 8 years old. >> that's the real danger?

>> yes. the environmental group is suggesting 20% to 25%, then that's better but are people really going to do that? >> you go to these supermarkets and there's tons of shelves of cereals. >> and they're colorful and fun and the kids are like i want this. i want that. go online. you can look at the cereal boks and labels online. >> can i ask you your personal opinion as a dietician, if they have cereal in the morning and after dinner have another bowl of cereal are they probably okay? >> they're probably fine. we have no evidence that kids are suffering from toxicities at this point. we want the fda new labels to reflect some of the changes. >> thank you. >> thank you. opening a processing center for children who came to this country illegally. the new center will be in texas. more than 52,000 kids enter the united states by themselves since october. texas senator ted cruz and attorney general greg abbott toured a shelter monday in san antonio. both republicans demand immediate action to ease what

they call a humanitarian crisis. at the world cup, the first of 16 teams are on their way to the second round. mexico, chile, host country of brazil qualified monday. some fans in los angeles celebrated with fire works, shutting down freeway ramps, tying up traffic. things stayed mostly peaceful. television ratings show nearly 25 million americans watched team u.s.a. play portugal. sunday's 2-2 tie was the most watched soccer game in american history, even beating out this month's nba finals and last year's world series. on thursday the united states must tie or defeat germany to be certain of the advance into the next round. in rio de janeiro, elaine quijano says the two teams may have more in common than you

might think. >> reporter: coach klinsmann has encouraged them to attack more attracting a more diverse team. when the americans take on germany, they'll have some german talent of their own. the u.s. roster features five german-american players. jones scored the tying goal against portugal sunday. his father was an american servicemen. his mother is german. jones learned to play soccer as a child there. as a dual citizen, -- >> yes! >> team u.s.a.'s multi-national roster also includes players with dual citizenship in norway and ice land. coach klinsmann stands by his overall strategy. >> we try to develop play over the next years, it should really reflect your culture, your way of thinking. at the end of the day, it should

be players that the people identify with. >> germany's style of play than u.s. coach klinsmann, considered one of the best players to ever put on a german uniform, winning the world cup for west germans in 1990. >> with several german-american players on the u.s. team there will be no surprises when it comes to swrermny. these germany. these are players that the u.s. guys have seen for a long time. they see them regularly. there's no fear on the part of the u.s. going up against germany. >> reporter: how are, who plays in the prestigious english premiere league says where players compete often has a bigger impact than where they were born. having had that kind of experience, that level of competition going into the world cup? >> yes, because it attracts so many tough players and hopefully because i've had the ability to play against these top players

for 11 years now, it's hardened me, given me some sort of resolve in the big games and mentally, knowing i've been there before played against tough opponents in tough environments and so i can do it again. >> reporter: germany has one extra day of rest and a less rigorous travel schedule than the americans, prompting coach klinsmann to complain. he says quote, everything was done for the big favorites to move on. we got to do it the tough way so we're going to do it the tough way. norah? >> all right elaine. we'll talk more about that later in the show that controversy there. all right. it's 7:19. ahead on "cbs this morning," we'll check headlines from around the winds likely to kick up around the bay area. some patchy fog going to be moving in along the coastline as well. out the door, we're rushing the -- russian hill right now. to a hazy start to the day and you can see the clouds in the distance. more of that is on the way as we head throughout the morning hours and it will be breezy. the windy at times.

maybe some of the gusts 30, 40 miles per hour toward the afternoon. temperatures still warm inland into the 80s in the valleys and lots of 70s inside the bay. and 60s along the coastline with a patchy fog and the winds much cooler the next couple of days. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by kyocera document solutions. printers and mips customized services. the investigation lasted nearly a year.

today, we could learn more about what caused the asiana airlines disaster. >> ahead, the woman who led the ntsb at the time of the crash landing is here. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by twizzlers candy. the twist you can't resist. ♪ well-a, well-a, well-a, uh! tell me more, tell me more... ♪ twizzlerize your summer fun with twizzlers. the twist you can't resist. vo: meet the mctaggarts. they like to put a.1. on pork but not beans. they also like to sit on the same side of the booth. you don't have to like everything the mctaggarts like. put a.1. on whatever you want. a.1. for almost everything. almost.

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good tuesday morning everyone, it's 7:56. i'm frank mallicoat. here's a lock at what's happening around the bay area right now. we're expected to soon learn exactly what caused the asiana airline crash at sfo last july. the report is expected to cover everything from pilot training to emergency response. and a north bay man who stole millions in a ponzi scheme is sentenced to 20 years behind bars. aldo joseph baccala promised double digit returns and dozens of investors including his best friends lost everything. a total of $17 million. and the bill to require kill switch on all smart phones sold in california. it's passed a key committee vote in the state assembly. the bill would require theft deterrent technology on nearly every new smart phone enabling an owner to disable the phone remotely if stolen or lost.

got your traffic and your weather coming up right after the break.

good morning, if you're coming into pittsburg, we have our second accident of the morning right now. it is the westbound lanes of highway 4 approaching railroad and once again we're seeing the delays and the delays actually begin in about knock. here's a life look -- antioch. here's a live look outside. san mateo bridge traffic getting slow just past the san mateo bridge toll plaza. that's kcbs traffic. here's lawrence. a little breeze already blowing this morning. some fog now moving in along the coastline going to see more of that throughout the morning hours. and the breeze, well it's going to get a little windy out towards the coastline. maybe some 40, 30-mile an hour gusts this afternoon. still warm 80s inland and 60s along the coast. cooler temperatures the next couple of days and more clouds through thursday.

♪ team usa's world cup hopes are still alive because we play group g co-leader germany on thursday. and these standings make one thing clear. we're number one as long as we beat germany. also we could tie them. we'd still get through on points. and we could even lose, but then it comes down to math. if portugal beats ghana by less than five goals or ghana beats portugal by only one goal then we advance on goal differential they could even tie. that would still work ♪ usa ♪ >> now, we understand. >> i completely understand. thank you, thank you. >> lots of options. >> thank you stephen colbert.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour the questions surrounding the deadly asiana airlines crash landing will likely be answered today with insider dib bra err deborah hersman is here.he

the case drew international attention. she spent seven months in prison. in salt lake city the desr

desreret news. and ben tracy reports the woman dismissed calls the actions exceptionally painful. >> i am still very much in a state of shock. >> reporter: her name is kate kelly, and she considered herself a faithful mormon but she's now been kicked out of church of jesus christ latter day saints. >> i don't think this is inevitable. this is a choice they made. >> reporter: last year she formed a group called ordained women. bishop mark harris sent kelly an e-mail informing her of her ex communication and said it was, quote, for conduct contrary to the laws and order of the church and must stop trying to gain a following for yourself and your cause and taking actions away

from the church. >> i am not going to do that. >> reporter: excommunicatation means kelly's baptism is now void. and receipticious bond with her husband is now severed. >> i think this is a violence against me personally but also against my loved ones. >> reporter: 33-year-old kelly is a human rights lawyer. she says she's taking herself out of the spotlight for now, traveling with her husband to kenya where he'll do research for a dissertation. but she said she'll still be involved with the leadership of the ordained women organization. >> what this has presumed is that the church is not a safe place for people with questions but i hope that changes in the future. i will not be silent. i think women are fed up by being silenced. and we not be silenced. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, los

hit a seawall ahead of the runway deborah hersman chaired the ntsb at the time. she got to the scene just hours after the disaster and stayed there for a week. welcome. >> good morning. >> what's the ligest revelation coming forward? >> you know i think the big news is that the board will complete their work prior to the one-year anniversary. than they put out a lot of information in the leadup. so that gives airlines manufacturers and others an opportunity to make changes to prevent something like this from happening again. >> what have they learned? >> well, i think the things that they're looking at very closely have to do with the performance of the pilots. their training their preparation. and also to interface with the auto makes on the aircraft. the use of the autopilot and other systems that can aid pilots particularly in high-workload environments.

>> were mistakes made there? >> well i think you're going to hear the board talk a lot today about some of the issues that were raised in the hearing in december that has to do with how these pilots were trained. were they familiar with the systems and the different modes that they operated in. was there confusion? did they know what was happening, and were they prepared for the landing that happened at san francisco. on a clear day with visual conditions. >> it appears to me that one of the big headlines from this is that these crashes are survivable. that some of the victims that died were not wearing their seat belts. >> that is absolutely an important point for people to take away. and i know it gets mind-numbing listening to the safety briefingings, flight after flight after flight. but it's so important to make sure you're restrained every time. it's so low-tech a seat belt. and a huge life saving measure and knowing where the exits are to get out in an emergency. >> so to be clear, how many of the people who died could have

survived had they been wearing a seat belt? >> there were three people that died so 99% of the people survived. but the board has looked at the positions where these people were found. done interviews with their seat mates they believed two of the three were not restrained. were not wearing their seat belts. >> what will they say about the person who was run over by the emergency vehicle? >> you know, i think we'll have to hear what the board talks about today. but they will leave cause of death examinationens to the examiners but the board will look at the crash, and the post-crash environment to determine what happened. and to make sure any emergency responders in a chaotic situation, like what we saw in san francisco, don't get into a situation like that again. you've got to protect, not just the injured and the living but also the dead. >> all right. the big take way is wear your seat belt. so many people think what's the point in a crash. now you see it makes a difference. a baby girl snatched during

a car theft in houston is back with her family this morning. a woman running for the very first time found 8-month-old genesis haley in the tall grass of an overgrown field monday. she was crying and still strapped into her car seat. police issued an amber alert after a man

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like a rolling stone transformed the career of bob dylan in 2011. "rolling stone" magazine crowned it the greatest song of all time. this morning, dylan's handwritten final draft is on the auction block. anthony mason shows us the four pages that could fetch seven figures. anthony, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. the song "like a rolling stone" marked a moment in history when bob dylan made the transition from folk to rock. but owning part of that history as you said will likely come with a hefty price tag. >> reporter: it was july 25th 1965 at the newport folk festival when a then 24-year-old bob dylan went electric. playing "like a rolling stone" for the first time. ♪ once upon a time you dressed so fine you threw the bums a dime in your prime didn't you ♪

>> reporter: but when dylan plugged in many of his biggest fans felt debetrayed. across the globe, the reaction was much the same. seen here after a concert in england in 1966. >> he's changed. it's changed from the sound he was than the sound he was at first. >> reporter: dylan had reenergized the folk music scene in the 1960s. ♪ how does it feel ♪ >> reporter: but "like a rolling stone" represented a change many fans resisted. over time the song became more than a classic, it became an anthem. ♪ like a complete unknown like a rolling stone ♪ >> reporter: now, sothebies is auctioning off the handwritten final draft. when you look to the four pages of manuscript you see numerous edits and changes.

>> reporter: the four pages of revisions and notes and even doodles could make this the most expensive hotel stationery in the world. >> bob dylan lyrics are sought out. she's now seen as a serious poet. >> reporter: dennis mcdougal is the author of the book "dylan: the biography." >> what he did was never duplicated. >> reporter: he compares these lyrics to shakespeare. >> how much would you pay for an original working draft of king lear? >> reporter: at the time when love songs were a main stray on the charts the six-minute "like a rolling stone" was more like

resentment than revenge. dylan sat down with the late ed bradley on "60 minutes" and reflected on the '60s. >> did you ever look at music that you've written and look back at it and say, whoa that surprised me? >> i used to. i don't do that anymore. i don't know how i got to write those songs. >> what do you mean you don't know how, of those early songs almost magically written. >> what's interesting when dylan recorded this in 1965 columbia initially didn't even want to release it. they thought it was too long and too electric. and it remains the ultimate best song that dylan ever wrote. >> it reminds me all works of

art, hard work. >> yes. at one point he described it as ten pages long. >> it's craftsmanship. >> on stationery too. >> if i didn't need a house, i might make a bid. >> priorities. >> and how did ed bradley describe that interview? >> ed bradley described that as the most difficult interview he's ever conducted just because dylan was ecliptical. >> he's not known to be chatty. >> he said come with me he was getting on the bus he came outside. i was trying to say it would have been great to have a conversation. >> good luck. >> he said i don't think so. >> thank you anthony. one winds likely to kick up around the bay area. some patchy fog going to be moving in along the coastline as well. out the door, russian hill right now. a hazy start to the day and you can see the clouds in the

distance. more of that is on the way as we head throughout the morning hours and it will be breezy. to windy at times. maybe some of the gusts 30, 40 miles per hour toward the afternoon. temperatures still warm inland into the 80s in the valleys and lots of 70s inside the bay. and 60s along the coastline with a patchy fog and the winds much cooler the next couple of days. >> i medical breakthrough in the palm of your hand. [ applause ] >> incredible how a paralyzed man did what his spinal cord can't. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by mercedes-benz, engineering some of the most advanced vehicles on the road today. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] if you can't stand the heat, get off the test track.

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and good tuesday morning everyone. it is 7:56. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening around the bay area right now. ntsb is discussing what went wrong with asiana flight 214 came in for a landing at sfo. the goal of today's hearing is to determine the cause and who's to blame. the board will then vote on some recommended changes as well. alameda county grand jury reports blame -- blame rather oakland fire inspectors failing to collect $1 million in fines over the last four years and inspectors openly admit they can't keep up. the grand jury's demanding better enforcement now in oakland. and the joints and bone app teat managements will open the garden today at at&t park. 3,000 square foot organic garden is behind the center field wall.

it's a stadium. lit grow food for the concessions at the ballpark. got your traffic and your weather coming up right after the peak. stay there -- break. stay there.

good morning, checking road conditions along the peninsula. there are first reports of a new accident now coming into burlingame. southbound 101 near broadway you can see it's pretty slow all the way into san mateo on the approach the 92. this is bad drive times through the al possibility pass and the livermore valley. already about 40 minutes between the pass and 680. and that's traffic. he's lawrence. all right we have some breezes picking up around the bay area and some fog and low clouds just moving in along the coastline. nice and sunny along the bay but likely white caps there by the afternoon as the winds will be kicking up. high pressure is moving to the east now. 70s north side the bay and 60s along the coastline and much cooler and more clouds the next

few days.

♪ let's go. that's what we are saying, too. good morning to the viewers in the west. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including the countdown to team usa's showdown with germany. but first here is a look at today's "eye-opener at 8:00.." >> iraqi security forces surrendered this country's largest oil refinery. >> republicans are finding out about this months after -- >> how would you elements

existed? >> what this report is suggesting is we are over forefighting our cereal. too much of a good thing is too much of a good thing. >> changing the way the americans play encouraging them to be more aggressive. >> the things we have to look at have to do closely with the training of the pilot, and also the interface of the automation. >> owning part of the piece of history will come with a hefty price tag. >> what he did in terms of the poetry never has been dupe law indicated. >> the president announced he will be raising the minimum wage to $50 an hour. i am charlie rose with norah

o'donnell. o'donnell. iraqi soldiers surrendered and were allowed to leave the refinery, the takeover another blow to iraq's government. >> a cbs new york times poll this morning shows 54% of americans are very concerned that u.s. intervention will lead to a long and costly involvement in iraq. in brazil four countries are heading to the second round of the world cup. one of them in mexico who won on wednesday. their coach led a wild celebration on the sideline. look at that. >> that's called happiness. mexico fans around los angeles shot off fireworks and blocked off traffic and some were arrested that got a little too

excited, but they say most of the celebrations were peaceful. the world cup is already better than they dreamed for some. u.s. support is growing across the country. they will play portugal on sunday. and our guest played against portugal in the 2002 world cup. >> what is it about soccer? >> it's the world's game. it's a passion. it's almost a religion. >> can we beat germany? >> absolutely. we are in a great position to advance. we are in the group with portugal. if somebody would have said four months ago we were four points from moving on i think we would take it. >> the coach seems to have changed his tactic before the games started he said i don't know how we are going to do and it was like he was lowering

expectations and it certainly seems to have changed. >> yeah it was a tactic. he could take pressure off his players, but the players in the group are of the mind-set they can win this and anything can happen in the knock out stage. >> let's talk about the game versus germany. the usa has to have one less day of rest and more traveling. >> there are difficult conditions and they are challenging and we have the same conditions here in the united states, and michael bradley is back, and we deal with those type of conditions on the week to week bases. it's not an excuse but a fact. we have the most travelled team of the world cup, but our guys are used to it. >> and realizing they are professionals, will there be a

psychological letdown after what happened against portugal? >> i think you have to move on from that. you learn from your mistakes but you can't let 30 seconds affect the next 90 minutes. they will be disappointed for that evening and into the next day and then on to the next thing. >> anytime there is a goal there is a series of mistakes and that begins 60 yards away from goal, we lose the ball in a bad place, and then the ball gets to the world's best player he delivers the pinpoint ball to the back of the net. >> did you see that coming? i was sitting in my bedroom going, no! >> i think it was surprising. i don't think we saw that coming. the team did a fantastic job of managing the game to that point and it's really disappointing when it comes down to the last 30 seconds and you give up a goal. >> i didn't know how he was going to beat that hair cut, he did, though with that final

goal. and income and equality is a big topic for democrats right now. joe biden tried to show that his finances are like the average american's. but the evidence is not entirely on his side and biden is not alone. bill plant is at the white house and has seen other politicians doing this. >> hillary clinton and biden, the two most visible democrats likely to run for serving in the house next time around are already trying to convince you that they identify with the concerns of middle class voters but so far it's serving to remind voters of their relative wealth. speaking at a submit to working families, he admitted he makes more money than most before playing up his every man roots. >> he got a mildly expensive suit on.

he is vice president of the united states of america. he makes not -- he still makes a lot of money. >> but wait. >> don't hold it against me that i don't hold it against me i have no savings account, but i have a good pension and great salary. >> but according to his most recent disclosure he has money in 11 different investment funds and $15,000 in a savings account. his office says he was telling the truth because his investments belong to his wife. he is not the only 2016 candidate to exaggerate his humble circumstances to connect. hillary clinton said she struggled after they came out of the white house. >> we came out of the white house not only dead broke but in debt, and we struggled to piece together the resources for mortgages for houses for

chelsea's education. it was not easy. >> what they did have is the prospect of multimillion dollar deals for books and speeches. and candidates reaching to connect with the average joe is not new. mitt romney said this -- >> i know what it's like if you are going to get fired. in 2008 when he was running for president, then senator obama, tried bowling, not very successfully in pennsylvania. john kerry in 2004 looked for a boost in battleground ohio by going goose hunting shortly before the election and even back in 1952 richard nixon defended himself on television after being accused for using a campaign money for personal

uses. >> here is another all-time favorite in politicians trying to connect, vice presidential candidate, schreiber stopped in a bar and bought a round for the bar, and the bar turned around and said what will you have he said conekoniac. >> the point is what can they do in terms of solving the nation's problems? it's the quality of their ideas not their bank account. >> biden makes $233,000 as vice president, but more important is the policy that they carry out. as journalist we have to be more serious about examining the

quality. some are calling it another case of government overreach. this is president obama reaching over the sneeze guard. that's a big no no. some said going past the glass barrier is an impeachable offense. it has been a long time since he had a burrito bowl. >> just don't reach over. >> we have to get you, charlie, to a chipotle. out of the mansion and into yankee stadium. >> chris christie! >> he took part in a charity softball event on monday. he is a former high school catcher. he was all laughs before the

game. >> what is the difference between now and high school? >> i am 40 years older, you know, 35 years old, and that's about it. so that's the biggest difference, and then probably the way i play but we will have to wait to see that. >> christie's team won 7-6, even though he did not get a hit, and he went 0 for 2 including the groundout, and the governor seemed to enjoy himself and the game raised more than $30,000 for cystic fibrosis research. >> i give him credit for wearing those clothes. >> he looks good. ahead on "cbs this morning,"

it has never been done before. a young man who our cameras catch next. ♪ your love is lifting me higher than i've ever been lifted before ♪ ♪ so keep it up quenchlymy desire ♪

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♪ in our "morning rounds" progress over paralysis. a young man who is quadriplegic is clearing a major milestone in his quest for live a normal life once again. and we were there for the moment of truth. dean reynolds shows us ground breaking actions in a story you'll see only on "cbs this morning." >> reporter: four years ago ian burkhart was an athletic 19-year-old lacrosse playing young man with an unlimited future. then he went on vacation had a freak swimming accident and was paralyzed from the chest down. so when he arrived at the ohio state university wechsler medical center last week he had the highest of hopes that a new medical experiment might change his fate and the fate of others. >> are you perfectly fine being a guinea pig? >> yeah i don't mind it at all.

>> reporter: ian had brain surgery 2 1/2 months ago in an unprecedented medical trial involving surgeons from ohio state and engineers from batel, a nonprofit research center who created a technology called neurobridge. chad bowden is a batel engineer. >> technology is going to take brain activity from a tiny chip we've implanted in the brain and translate that activity to a message that the muscles can understand. and then send that activity to the muscles and he's going to be able to open his hand. >> reporter: and that by passes the damaged spinal cord? >> that's right. >> reporter: the micro chip is connected to a port in ian as you skull. it's to a sport in a computer that is supposed to decode messages and then in a sleeve around his forearm. >> squeeze really tight. >> reporter: last wednesday, ian's team assembled in a small

hospital room to see if chad's work of a decade would bear fruit. would ian's concentration on that computerized image or the prompting in person from chad be strong and clear enough to send a signal to his hand. the answer took a tenth of a second to arrive. >> good. great. >> reporter: and while it looks like such a small thing, extending your fingers or clasping a spoon, no human in ian's condition has ever done it the way he just did. >>s that was great. i mean to be able to open and close my hand and do those complex movements that i haven't been able to do in four years. it was great. >> physically it was a foreign feeling. emotionally, it was definitely a sense of hope and excitement. to know that it's possible.

>> the region of interest is here. >> reporter: dr. ali rezi is ian's surgeon. >> i do believe there will be a day coming soon with somebody with a disability being a quadriplegic or somebody with a stroke somebody with any kind of brain injury can use the power of the mind. and by thinking be able to move their arms or legs. >> reporter: ian is just happy to make that first move. >> see, i have the right mind-set that can carry you a long way. >> reporter: the right mind-set. in ian's case he means that literally. for "cbs this morning," dean reynolds, columbus ohio. >> a amazing. >> that's unbelievable. >> really is. how we take this for granted, opening and closing. >> and the exciting thing, it's just the beginning. the gap wants to be well cool again. >> you remember that if the. ♪ fall into the -- >> -- gap. this morning, you'll see why

gap's workforce is thinking about more than just a jingle. we've got the first tv interview ever with the company's ceo. that's ahead only on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by purina. your pet. our passion. ♪ make every day her day with a full menu of appetizers and entrées crafted with care and designed to delight. fancy feast. love served daily.

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to stop by. and he did. we'll show you how he made the n learn exactly what good morning, it's 8:25. time for some news headlines, we're expected to learn soon what caused the asiana airlines crash at sfo last july. the report is expected to cover everything from pilot training to emergency response. a north bay man who stole millions in a ponzi scheme is sentenced to 20 years behind bars. aldo joseph baccala promised returns, dozens of elderly investors including his best friends lost everything. a total of $17 million. a bill to require a kill switch on all smart phones sold in california has passed a key committee vote in the state assembly. it requires theft deterrent technology on nearly every new

smart phone. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning, checking conditions right now in san jose, if you're trying to get out of downtown, coming up northbound 280 approaching that highway 17 interchange, there's an accident there and you can see the slowdowns from looks like just beyond the 101 interchange. and along the peninsula,

southbound 101 broadway, burlingame we still have that accident there. very slow looks like from 38 # straight on down into san mateo and a live look at the bay bridge, the metering lights are on where there's a very slow drive time still. 40 minutes from the carquinez bridge to the maze. that's your latest kcbs traffic. another check of the forecast with lawrence. up and around the bay area, a little breezy now. but by the afternoon little blustery. especially out toward the coastline. a couple of patches of fog moving along the coastline although sunny over business area of san francisco. as it looks like the winds will continue to blow through the day. -- throughout the day and start to howl along the coastline this afternoon. temperatures in the valley mainly in the 80s. we'll see 70s a couple of low 80s inside the bay. about 79 in san jose. 74 in fremont. 84 in the napa valley and still 60s along the coastline with some patchy fog. much cooler temperatures expected the next couple of the days and partly cloudy into thursday. maybe some drizzle and it looks like some showers far northern california much warmer over the weekend.

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pope francis made an unscheduled stop saturday. he was traveling to a small town in italy. when he got out of his car, and look at this. kissed the head of a disabled bed ridden girl. a small crowd applauded and chanted his name. francis shook their hands and even blessed a baby before getting back in his car and driving away. >> wow. >> and there just happened to be a camera there. >> maybe they just happened to be waiting there. >> he just gets out of a regular kind of car in the backseat and does that. >> didn't he decide not to use the popemobile? >> yeah. >> he's the pope of the people. pope of the people. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour the gap is raising its minimum wage and will do it again next year.

only on "cbs this morning" ceo glenn murphy sits down for his first ever tv interview why he's closing the pay gap and the role that millennials play. plus turning the camera on roger ebert. his wife chaz is in the toyota green room with personal looks at his accomplishments. that's ahead. right now, it's time to show you the headlines from around the globe. mississippi's laurel leader drops a bombshell on a story we've been following. it's now being called the kentucky fried hoax. you'll remember the family of a 3-year-old girl claims she was told to leave a kfc because of her scars. sources tell the newspaper the surveillance video does not show any kids resembling her that day. the family alleged bilked the company for $135,000 along with free gifts and surgery for the girl. things are looking finger

licking bad. >> it got covered everywhere. "the wall street journal" says yahoo! executive marissa mayer kept people waiting in france for nearly two hours. mayer explained that she fell asleep. some guests left before she arrived. critics believe she missed a golden opportunity for connections. >> can i just say, they're busy dinners all the time. you just have someone who works with you call ahead and say this person is going to be late for the dinner. >> if you need to go don't wait. >> yeah. >> i would not let people know i fell asleep. i don't know how that story fell out. >> there's no way to say can or come. >> i never have. all right, cbs washington says the d.c. council voted today on a controversial yoga tax. the 5.75% sales tax on gyms and

studios are supposed to kick in next year. london's metro says a company that sells world cup souvenirs needs a lesson in world affairs. it confused president obama with an english soccer player. it featured the president's picture with chris smalling's name. the company blames a young worker. >> who wanted to have fun. >> i guess so. the mugs were tonight a hotel clearance center. >> that's funny. >> shows you what you can do with photography these days. san francisco said the city put the brakes on a mobile app. the monkey parking app allows spots be sold to other delivers. the city says it violates a local ordinance and encourages dangerous driving. >> they'll probably tax that, too. go ahead.

>> she's in an interesting place to me. >> lack of sleep. >> fired up and ready to go. >> i think we're going to deny her sleep from now on. >> the real norah comes outside. and you look good doing it. >> exactly. the battle over raising the minimum wage -- >> i'm going to start calling your house every morning at 3:00 a.m. or 2:00 and say it's 5:00, get up. the battle over raising the minimum wage in washington and across the country, any comments on that ms. o'donnell? >> i'm going to hold myself on this one. >> but one company isn't waiting to see how lawmakers decide this week, gap rolls out its new minimum wage $9 an hour. it jumps to $10 next june. only on this hour we sat down with the ceo for his first tv interview ever. hey, the other thing about the gap is folding.

do you have folding lessons for people? i meant to ask this. glenn murphy is the 52-year-old chairman and ceo of gap incorporated. >> if i came to your house right now, would your stuff be folded like this? >> mine would. and my wife's wouldn't. >> reporter: his company topped billion in sales. it exists of six different brands. the gap, old navy, athletea inner mix and banana republic. in nearly 50 countries. that's a long way from the single shop that opened in san francisco back in 1959. >> there you go. >> tah-dah! >> reporter: murphy has been in charge since 2007. >> minimum wage because you already raised it to $9 an hour for employees. starting in 2015 would be $10 an hour what would your thinking

be on that? >> for people in business and my employees, it's trying to find that balance between customers. and we know doing the right thing for our employees. in a world that's more complicated not easier. we said our employees are asked to do so much more. we're going to need even more -- we've got great people today. i hope people are watching at home. we've got great people in our stores. >> you say that with no bias glenn murphy. >> almost no bias. >> people say this isn't good for business raising minimum wage, this could actually hurt business? >> we've heard that. we weren't swayed by those conversations. our instincts are when it's all said and done this is a race for talent. and if we have the best talent in our office and distribution centers, our call centers, mostly in our stores then we're going to win. we've got evidence already applications to old navy since

our announcement was up 20%. >> i had to say, when the president was in new york he stopped in at one of stores. holding up a pink sweater. what were you doing in the offices? >> martine was ecstatic. >> you must have been ecstatic too? >> i'll be honest i was. it's hard to get recognize >> bloomberg business week has described gap. do you think that gap has lost its cool factor. >> we've been around 35 years. staying relevant and generations change. at any given time can one of our brands not be as hot as it wants to be. it's going to happen it's fashion. you're going to take risks. you're going to make mistake. certainly i wouldn't say that as of late. >> what are the things you're concerned about, worried about? >> i'm in a constant state of

worry, to be honest with you. technology technologies, i only worry, are we going to have the courage to embrace it as we have heard? >> does it take courage to embrace technology? >> it has. the statistic i have now will explain why i go to bed restless. two-thirds of our customers started their engagement with our brand on their smartphone or tablet or desktop. that was 27% five years ago. that is actually becoming the brand. >> that's when you know you're old then. i'm thinking i like coming into the store. i like touching things. picking them up trying them on. you're saying i'm quickly becoming the minority on that? >> you are. you and i are the same. it's almost like the whole hierarchy of the company has been turned upside down. and the new 25 year old, are teaching us. we have to have an operating mall inside of our business. and it's got to be much more ground up than top down.

>> the other thing i used to associate with gap back in the day is very cool commercials. you remember the ♪ fall into the ♪ -- >> -- gap. ♪ baby baby it looks like it's going to hail ♪ >> and then there were people dancing around in contact khakis. >> yeah the khaki swing. i don't think i've seen a cool gap commercial for a while. >> we've been off tv for a bit. >> i think to spend that kind of money, are really confident in the message you have to give. i'm proud to announce we have a new agent you'll be seeing us likely on television definitely with a digital content and brand-new campaign in september which we're very excited about. >> what is the tag line going to be? >> i can't reveal it. i desperately want to tell you but i can't reveal it. >> but glenn, this is the thing, you're the boss and you can do what you want. if you really wanted to tell me

you could say you know what gayle, the new tag line is -- single, two words? >> two words. and we've got a world famous american director who is going to shoot the digital content for us. >> initials. i know you're thinking about it. you want to tell me. >> i definitely want to tell you. i don't do tv that often. this could be the first and last. >> he was great. >> so you know? >> no. have you found out? >> if i told you i'd have to kill you. but he wouldn't even tell me. he wouldn't even tell me privately. i understand they're saying stop it, stop it. i had to say i hadn't been in years. i wanted to wear a gap outfit. and the guy at the store said we go from teenagers to 50 -- i said, careful. to all ages. we cover everybody at the gap. and it's true. >> how interesting two-thirds of their customers start their engagement on a smartphone. >> wow. >> it's changing. >> it's happening.

great interview. and roger ebert helped revolutionize movie criticism. now, his wife is revealing a new look of her husband's life. >> had used to tell me i waited just about all my life to find you, and i'm glad i did. go. i mean -- >> ah chaz ebert is in our

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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.

i'm not wrapping myself in the flag. >> you're wrapping yourself -- >> reconsider. >> -- no i won't reconsider. >> you just say it looks pretty. >> i thought i would have found a more elegant way. >> she comes to that camp naive and grows. you. >> that's a cliche. >> not the way she plays it. >> be prepared to be disappointed. all right. >> keep that straight. i would agree with that. be prepared to be disappointed. if you can leave an an hour and 20 minutes you'll think you walked out on a great movie. >> the most famous team in the history of movie critics the

late gene siskel and the late roger ebert. the new documentary, life itself looks at ebert's struggles and life accomplishments. and his wife chaz ebert joins us. good morning. >> good morning. i'm so glad to be here this morning. >> it's great to have you here. you allowed them extraordinary access during a very difficult time. why? >> first of all, we didn't know -- the plan was to film over a period of a year. we had no idea roger was going to pass away four months into the filming. so perhaps we would have made a different decision. but i'm very pleased with the way the film turned out. >> but you really showed chaz the raw, you showed him in the hospital. part of it was hard to watch. it was physically hard to watch. you didn't mind showing the rawness of what was he was going through? >> roger didn't mind showing the rawness of what he was going through. one of the things in the

hospital showing the medical procedure, roger asked the filmmakers to come over when i was out of town because he knew i wouldn't want to show some of it. now, i agree with his decision because our society turns away from illness. we turn away from death and disability. it's all really a part of life roger was so brave. he wanted to show the whole life cycle. >> other pat of the story between siskel and ebert was the love story between the two of you. there were friends in the movie who said roger used to be attracted to gold diggers and psychos. and then, chaz he met you. he vealed for the first time how you two met very candidly it was an unlikely union. talk about that. >> the first time he laid eyes on me was at an aa meeting. we actually met at a restaurant with ann landers who was a friend of his. he saw me across the room and wanted to meet me. roger was shy. a little bit shy which was

surprising. ann landers walked across the restaurant and introduced us. and just the way i just saw how warm he was and how smart. and i love -- i just loved that. >> i knew roger, chaz. and he was wonderful because he was so smart. but to be in chicago when these "tribune" and the other writing for the "sun-times" it was magic. movie reviews on television have never been the same. >> oh, that's true. that's true. >> and friendship. the way they were competitive. all of that made it magical. >> and he had a bit of an ego i didn't notice about him. maybe you knew this charlie, but the two of them used to go at it. and roger had a very healthy ego. >> i think it's good to have a healthy ego. >> so did gene. >> so did gene. >> but roger also had -- you know, he could back up his ego because he was so smart.

he also was very generous. he was one of the kindest people i've ever met. i think that that's -- it's not like a big overblown ego. i always said that his brain and his heart engaged simultaneously. so -- >> what do you hope people will come away from this film with? >> a few things. number one, that the joy, because -- roger was -- whenever he went to the movies he expected to have a good time. not a bad time. in life he expected to have a good time. and he did. even after catastrophic illness. in the movie, his spirit is so luminescent to me. you see it. and the twinkle in his eye. even the day he died, he still had it. >> a beautiful legacy. >> and love. how love tra

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hello! i'm a kid. and us kids have an important message for our grown ups. three grams daily of beta-glucan... a soluable fiber from whole grain oat foods like cheerios can help lower cholesterol. and where can you find beta-glucan? in oats. and, they're yummy! i'm going back to being a kid now. thank you!

discussi it's 8:5 #. time for some news headlines, the ntsb is discussing what went wrong when asiana flight 214 came in for a landing at sfo. the goal of today's hearing is to determine the cause and who is to blame. the board will then vote on recommended changes. an alameda county grand jury report blames oakland fire inspectors for failing to collect $1 million in fines over the last four years. inspectors openly admit they can't keep up. the grand jury is demanding better enforcement. and the giants and bone app it the management will open the garden at at&t park today. the 3,000 square foot garden is behind the center field wall and grow food for concessions at the ballpark. lawrence i'm thinking a lot of garlic will be grown there. i think that's a great

idea. put on some of the fries should be tasty. hey folks around the bay area today, you'll see those winds picking up outside. little breezy right now. but by the afternoon, going to get gusty at times maybe some white caps right out there over the bay. looks like those breezy conditions continuing throughout the afternoon. and temps flying along the coastline in the valleys you'll find plenty of sunshine and some warm temperatures. up in the mid 80s into livermore and 84 in napa. # degrees in -- 79 degrees in san jose and 67 and breezy in san francisco. the next couple of days more low clouds and even some mid the high level clouds rolling on by and maybe some drizzle on thursday morning. then a return to more sunshine on friday. and getting a little hot over the weekend. we're going to check out your kcbs traffic when we come back.

good morning nelly! woah. hey! have you ever tried honey nut cheerios? love 'em. neat! now you on the other 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.

good morning, looking at the drive times from the altamont pass to the duction duction, the bulk -- dublin interchange. you can see 13 miles per hour. but the drive time is actually dropped in the last half hour or so. since our last traffic report. here's a live look along the peninsula. 280 still moving well southbound 101 is couple of problems including an earlier accident in burlingame. slow again as you head into palo alto. and in the east bay, southbound 680 heavy traffic in walnut creek and then it continues heavy on 24 as you make your way closer to the caldecott tunnel. bay bridge things are improving, metering lights are still on. did you ut the abominable ice cream man? what's that?

he's a crazy ice cream eating monster who loves creamy delicious tillamook ice cream. (whispering) seriously? (door creaks) he's fast. tillamook ice cream, tastes better because it's made better.

wayne: let's go! you've got $20,000! (screams) i got a monkey i got a monkey! jonathan mangum, fitness profession-oh. - you're wayne brady. - who wants to make a deal! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal" i'm wayne brady, thank you so much let's get started. what i need right now is i need a woman who can't say no. is there a woman who cannot say no? (cheers and applause) over there in the jester outfit. nicole, come here, nicole. everyone else have a seat for me. come here, nicole. hey, nicole, how are you? - i'm good, how are you? wayne: doing well, you little jester. i like your pointy shoes and whatnot.