scare in midair. a united airlines jet with more than 100 people on board makes an emergency landing when the evacuation slide inflates during the flight. it's decision day at the supreme court. the justices are set to rule on case that could determine the future of president obama's health care law. the battle for iraq ranges on as iraqi government forces take on sunni insurgents in the north. president obama says some of those militants could be a threat to the united states. >> when they come back, they've got european passports, they don't need a visa to get into the united states. and it's turning out to be the summer f the shark. a great white shark appears at a

popular beach as predators explode. this is the "cbs morning news" for monday, june 30th, 2014. good morning. thank you for joining us. i'm lauren lyster in for anne-marie green. this morning united airlines is trying to figure out why an emergency evacuation slide opened up mid flight. united 415 headed from chicago to orange county. when it opened up the plane made an emergency landing in wichita. 96 passengers and four crew members were on board when the evacuation chute suddenly inflated in the rear of the plane. >> you heard a big bang and a hiss and they just had a panicked look and they quickly took the carts and ran backwards to the front of the plane and we all turned around and the whole back part of the cabin plane

where they sat was full of the chute. >> the passengers were evacuated. no one was injured. now to the weather. heavy rain and possibility tornadoes are in the forecast today for parts of the plains and midwest. over the weekend record amounts of rain caused widespread flooding in memphis. the high water flooded streets and home, but no serious injuries are reported. eric fisher of our boston station wbz is following the storm system. >> well, it's been a business night for storms. we've been tracking them across the plains. today could be another busy day for severe weather. the impetus has been a large storm system swirling across southern canada. radar shows more storms developing as we head through this evening. in particular we'll watch from chicago back toward northern missouri. the main damage will be for damaging wind gusts, large hail and perhaps a couple of isolated tornadoes mixed in. from southern michigan out here.

winds the main threat. we're watching the tropics, a swirl off the southeast coast. this is going to be slow to develop along the next couple of days. however, if you live along the coast, you want to monitor this for the very latest. by midweek this could be tropical storm arthur. right now it looks like a rain threat more than anything else, but we'll keep you updated. i'm eric fisher of wbz for cbs newss. >> the san juan wildfire has traveled. firefighters have stopped it from spreading by setting small fires to burn up any fuel for the wildfire. no buildings have burned and no injuries have been reported. this is the final day of the current supreme court session. the justices are expected to rule on two high-profile cases. one ininvolves the right of public sector unions to collect dues from nonunion members. the other is whether companies can deny certain health care

benefits like contraception on religious grounds. susan mcginnis is in washington. susan, good morning. >> good morning, lauren. it is sure to be an active scene outside the supreme court today with protesters on both sides of the more contentious of these two cases.

is willing to pay for some types of birth control but the morning after pill and iuds go against its beliefs. >> the courts have never recognized it under federal law or the constitution, lauren. >> thank you, susan. later today president obama is expected to nominate robert mcdonald to lead the veterans affairs administration.

mcdonald is a west point graduate. if selected he would replace eric shinseki. there are reports of patients dying while waiting for appointments and also treatment delays nationwide. today president obama will ask congress for more than $2 billion in emergency funding to deal with the surge of unaccompanied children crossing the border. he also wants increased penalties for people caught smuggling children into the u.s. danielle nottingham reports. >> reporter: more than 52,000 children have poured over the u.s. border from central america in the past nine months. almost twice as many as last year. they're being held in overflow shelters across the border. now the u.s. government is scrambling to come up with housing options before the kids are eventually sent back. >> it's a crisis like nothing i've ever seen before at the border. we have refugee camps now in my

and your home state of texas. it's a very serious concern. i don't think the flow will stop until a message of deterrent is sent back to central america. >> the white house is calling it an urgent situation. it's requesting $2 billion for better housing and screening, fast track authority for faster deportations and penalties for those caught smuggling children and they want to send this message to central american parents. >> do not send your children to the borders. if they make it, they will get sent back. >> onmond homeland security jeh johnson will check on the facilities housing children in texas. danielle nottingham, cbs news. in iraq, the parliament meets tomorrow to begin to try to form a new government. insurgent overran huge portions of the country and parts of syria declared an islamic staft

and this morning it's unclear who owns the city of tikrit. iraqi troops are trying to retake the city from insurgent forces. wendy gillette reports. >> iraqi troops fired on suspected insurgents in tikrit as the military try to take back the former hometown of sa dddam hussein. they captured the city earlier this month. president obama says the militants are not just a threat in middle east. >> we've seen europeans who are sent to help with their cause traveling into syria and now may travel into iraq. then they come back. they've got european passports. they don't need a visa to get into the united states. >> this is quite a dangerous thing that we're seeing unfold here. it's probably not 9/11 but it's

certainly in the same area code. >> reporter: the jihadist group released an auto reporting sayisa saying it's changing its name to islamic state. they sent christians in iraq fleeing this week. now thousands are returning home. >> we have to be courageous, stand up and dpeenld our rights. >> reporter: the residents thought the extremists would overrun their individuals in the city of mosul but for now the fighting has stopped. blade runner oscar pistorius is back in a south african courtroom this morning. if the past month he's been undergoing a psychiatric ee sal yags at a hospital to deermg if he has an anxiety disorder. but the doctors say he is accountable for his actions. coming up on the "morning news," facebook under fire. the social media giant admits to

conducting a psychological experiment with some of its users. this is the "cbs morning news." got fifa world cup fever? come to mcdonald's and play peel. play. olé olé. you could win exciting soccer trips, soccer themed prizes, and instant win prizes. ♪ ba da ba ba ba

a sea a sea of rainbow colors on the streets of manhattan yesterday. thousands turned out to celebrate gay pride. the parade marks the 47th anniversary of the stonewall rising. it comes nearly a year after the supreme court struck down a federal law banning same-sex marriage. on the "cbs moneywatch," crash payouts by general motors and facebook's new manipulation. jill wagner is at the new york stock exchange with that and more. good morning, jill. >> good morning, lauren. gm will announce plans today to compensate the victims of the crashes caused by bad ignition switches. the fund will be handled by kenneth feinberg. he delivered funds to the 9/11

victims of the terror attacks. the company says there were 54 crashes and more than 13 deaths caused by those faulty switches but lawyers say more than 100 people died and hundreds more were injured. asian markets finished mostly higher ahead of key economic reports. tokyo's nikkei added a half a percent, hong kong's hang seng lost a fraction. independence day is this friday, making it a short week for traders here on wall street. last week the dow dropped 95 points. the nasdaq lost 29, and the s&p fell almost two points. another casino in atlantic city is about to fold. if a buyer can't be found, the showboat plans to close its doors in august. the atlantic club went under in jan. the autobots crushed the competition at the box office.

"transformers" took in 100 million this weekend. they had the biggest opening so far this year. the comedy "22 jump street" was second bringing in $52 million and the kids flick "how to train your dragon 2" came in third. and some growing anger that facebook manipulated its users' emotions. the social media site revealed that it secretly altered the news feed for about 7,000 viewers. they could make people feel good or bad simply by changing a few words. experts say what they did was legal just not ethical. lauren? >> facebook will be answering for that one for a while. jill wagner at the new york stock exchange. jill, thank you. still to come, a great white shark spotted not far from a popular beach. and sports drama and controversy at the world cup. this is the "cbs morning news." drama and controversy at the world cup. this is the "cbs morning news." right. real milk. but it won't cause me discomfort. exactly, no discomfort, because it's milk without the lactose. and it tastes?

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nexium level protection. ahhh! what is it? there are no marshmallows in this box of lucky charms! huh... weird... seriously? what? they're magically delicious here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. in sports, a dramatic day at the world cup in brazil. mexico opens the scoring against the netherlands with a goal in the 48th minute. mexico's goalkeeper frustrates the dutch for most of the game. but in the 88th minute the

netherlands tie the score on a goal by wesley snyder and a controversy on stoppage time. a foul is called on mexico and a netherlands score a goal and advance to the quarterfinal. the dutch getting the winner of the costa rica/greece matchup. this one also going down to the wire. greece tying the game at 1-1 in extra time. it would be decided in penalty kicks. costa rica reese penalty makes a big save and his teammate scores a game-winner. it's the first time costa rica has made it to the quarterfinals. the miami heat's big three are now free agents at least. on sunday dwyane wade and chris bosh followed lebron james and opted out of the final year of their contracts. that doesn't mean they won't be back in south beach next season. the big three's decision to opt out indicates they may be willing to take reduced salaries allowing the heat to sign other players.

miami has been to the finals all four years that the three stars have been together. when we return, shark scare. the season's first great white sighting off cape cod sends some beachgoers packing. rs packing. yeah but you'll regret it. what about him? healthy like this super smoothie. yeeeeuk! the perfect man and the perfect snack, don't exist. you sure? try dannon oikos greek nonfat yogurt. perfect cause it's healthy with 0% fat and 12 gr. of protein and so creamy. mmm... could be the perfect... oh! ladies. snack, john! the perfect snack! dannon oikos. possibly the perfect snack.

and the celebration. the obama administration is asks congress to take emerg action.. the effort to tack the surge of unaccompanied chil entering the u.s. illegally through its southern border. and what was supposed to be fun day at the alameda coun fair -- turns into medical emergencies for dozens of people. join us for kpix 5 news this morning... beginning at 4:3 good morni,, ,

here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around toronto mayor rob ford will be back on the job today. he spent the past seven weeks in rehab after allegations of drinking and drug use. in november ford admitted to using crack cocaine. the politician has less than four months left in office and is running for re-election. meanwhile a great white shark was spotted off cape cod this weekend. it's the first ocean sighting this year and it comes two weeks earlier than last year, but as

bree sison from our boston affiliate wbz shows us, it ruined the day at the beach. >> reporter: meet ping, a great white shark that researchers spotted by plane on saturday morning. when word spread of the giant shark, they say beachgoers started packing. the crowds aren't typically deterred by shark sightings though. the beach stays packed all summer long well into the evening hours. saturday researchers told officials about ping but the beach never closed. >> ultimately at the end of the day they're not going to want anybody to get hurt. >> reporter: the shark was spotted about a quarter mile off this coast by researchers who were working on a survey. what they want to find out is about how many great white sharks come to visit us each summer. the shark experts seen in this video from last year says people are always asking how many are there and when are they around,

something they want to answer, maybe with the help of ping. >> look out for ping. >> that was wbz's bree sison reporting. and researchers say the great white population is surging in the atlantic and they're moving into the cape cod area to take advantage of the seal population. some diners in shanghai, china, had a truly uplifting experience. they ha dd dinner in the sky. the patrons were strapped in a chair and hoisted in the air. this elevated feast was not cheap. high tea costs around $300 and dinner around 1,400 bucks. >> and the b.e.t. awards were handed out in los angeles last night. ♪ i'm easy i'm easy like sunday morning ♪ >> not only did lionel richie form. he was given a lifetime achievement award.

pharrell was another big surprise winner. he took home the award for individu artist of the year and for his video "happy." this is the "cbs morning news." everything your mouth does in a day is building up layer, upon layer, upon layer of bacteria. and to destroy those layers? you need listerine®. its unique formula penetrates these layers deeper than other mouthwashes, killing bacteria all the way down to the bottom layer. so for a cleaner, healthier mouth, go with #1 dentist recommended listerine®. power to your mouth. also try listerine® pocket paks to kill bad breath germs on the go. it's the yoplait greek taste-off and we are asking the music city which 100-calorie strawberry greek yogurt tastes best. this one is definitely the winner. yoplait greek 100! you want to see which one yoplait greek beat? chobani yes! yoplait greek wins again.

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here's another look at this morning's top stories. a united airlines jet was forced to make an emergency landing in wichita last night after an evacuation slide deployed in mid flight. the jet was headed from chicago to california. united says the slide opened accidentally. no one was injured. and the supreme court is expected to rule today on a case involving religious rights and health care. hobby lobby, a craft store chain based in oklahoma, is challenging part of the president's health care law. it says being forced to pay for birth control violates its religious beliefs. more than 8 million people signed up under the affordable care act, but some are finding their new health care coverage lost in tran sags. bigad shaban looks at the growing shortage of interpreters.

>> reporter: at the south los angeles clinic the affordable care act has helped fill the waiting rooms. community relations director mario chavez says the surge is leading to a critical shortage of interpreters across the state. >> we've seen an influx of a those patients a week. >> reporter: this doctor has been practicing in california for five years. at times how long would you have to wait for a translator? >> at best, 30 minutes, at worst, up to two or three hours. >> reporter: dr. choi said too often patients rely on family members to translate. >> that's one of the biggest no h noes. oftentimes they summarize but that loses a lot of detail we need to make in clinics. >> reporter: chavez realizes it could get worse. what's at stake? >> health care, people's lives,

people's well being. >> reporter: in california some relief may come from a bill now before the state legislature that would add 7,000 licensed medical interpreters. there are currently just 800. dr. choi has heard 11 different languages in her exam room. how difficult is it to give your patient the care they need when you can't understand each other? >> it's almost impossible. >> until the state and federal government step in and provide some type of interpretation system, unfortunately i think it's up to each provider, hospital, clinic to in the meantime, i guess, bare the burden, right? >> reporter: and to put on a band dade until a cure arrives. bigad shaban, cbs news, los angeles. coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," an update on the severe weather in the plains and midwest. we'll be live from the scene. plus, the uproar over the so-called yoga tax in washington, d.c. chip reid has details. and gayle sits down with

director spike lee on 25 years of "do the right thing." that's the "cbs morning news" for this monday. thank you so much for watching. i'm lauren lyster. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. and i'm frank mallicoat re's good morning, everyone. it's monday, june 30. i'm michelle griego. >> hi, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. it's 4:30. we ask lawrence this every monday, where did the weekend go?

>> it's gone. but today, what a day it's going to be. likely the hottest day of the week. high pressure sits overhead. but a big contrast in temperatures. triple digits inland, 60s at the coast. so far no major accidents. the usual overnight roadwork including the major ramp closure at the maze may see westbound 580 to eastbound 80 at the macarthur maze. breaking news in san francisco right now. firefighters rush to castro street muni station after reports of smoke coming from underground there. the call came in just after 2:30 this morning. one worker taken to the hospital. minor injuries there. muni says exhaust from a maintenance truck likely to blame. the station is expected to open as usual this morning. the weekend heat wave made for dangerous conditions in parts of the bay area. kpix 5's brian webb reports dozens of people were overcome at the alameda county fair in pleasanton. reporter: