ame. >> yes. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com good morning to our viewers in the to "cbs this morning." the manhunt for two escaped killers intebsifies overnight. police surround a new york community and we are there. >> plus an extreme rescue in the wild waters off alaska coast. the coast guard saves four sailors moments before their ship goes down. western tourists busted for posing news atop a sacred mountain. locals say they caused an earthquake. >> a look at today's "eye opener" your world in 90 seconds. in cadyville, six police are following new leads. >> the manhunt for two escaped

convicts enters a new day. >> the pair talked about heading to vermont. >> are you worried they may never be found? >> i am confident we'll fund them. the only question is when. the state department has confirmed the death of an american fighting with kurdish fighters against isis. 150 more americans will go into iraq. >> it won't work. it's just a duct tape approach. severe weather across florida. six inches of rain in tampa. >> along the red river in louisiana, large homes are now surrounded by water. >> nothing you can do about it. mass shooting in connecticut. nine people have been shot overnight and one of the victims is dead. the texas officer who han-handled a girl is now apologizing through his attorney attorney. >> he allowed his emotions to get the better of him. four men escape a sunking fishing boat.

>> cicadas. >> no, not doing it. >> do not adjust your tv. we're experiencing a power outage. >> my xanadu. >> they love country music. >> country music's biggest stars strut their stuff at the cmt country music awards. >> carrie underwood. >> and all that matters. >> hillary clinton launching her instagram account. >> she's already deleted thousands of photos. >> on "cbs this morning." "the new york times" ran a story about senator rubio's parking tickets. >> since 1997 the couple has amassed 17 citations. >> i assume "the new york times" obtained it from his black in the hall of best miami drivers ever. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs

welcome to "cbs this morning." norah o'donnell is off. sharyn alfonsi is with us. as you wake up in the west the search for two escaped killers in northern new york is shifting into high gear. police rushed into the small community of cadyville this morning after learning ever a possible sighting. >> cadyville is southeast of the prison where david sweat and richard matt broke out six days ago. anna werner is outside cadyville with the latest on this manhunt. >> reporter: where we're standing is about eight miles east of the prison. cadyville is in the area back behind me a few miles. the police have set up road blocks and closed off roads in this wooded area that you see. that's the terrain they are trying to cover this morning. earlier we saw helicopters circling overhead. police have not said what's brought them to this location.

overnight in cadyville, police set up road blocks and check points searching tractor trailerers and questioning drivers as they hunt for david sweat and richard matt. this morning's effort follows wednesday's announcement they may have headed to vermont. >> we have information to suggest they thought new york was going to be hot. vermont would be cooler in terms of law enforcement. >> reporter: local and state police in the green mountain state canvassed the area. >> if you see anything suspicious, call 911. >> reporter: including ferry crossings, homes, even ice cream stands alerting everyone to be on the lookout for the convicted killers. the pair broke out in new york state five days ago. their elaborate plan included cutting through walls and pipes before climbing through a man hole outside prison walls. a civilian prison employee 51-year-old joyce mitchell told

them she was going to pick up the two men after they escaped. instead she checked into a hospital suffering from a panic attack. she has not been named a suspect. toby primo was mitchell's boyfriend for 13 years. >> and she just got on the wrong tracks or something. >> reporter: police have received 500 tips and armed officers have been executing an exhaustive search through homes and dense back woods. >> if we need to we have a very big state police and will bring in whatever resources are necessary to be effective. >> reporter: cbs news has been unable to reach joyce mitchell for comment. it's not clear why police came out here overnight. it could be a tip from residents. it could be they've had dogs out. other things that might tip them off to a particular area to search for these two suspects still on the run. >> thanks anna. details of a retooled

u.s./iraq strategy are coming into focus this morning. president obama authorized the deployment of hundreds of additional troops to help reverse gains by isis. their limited role is rnd fire. major garrett is at the white house with this new plan and its critics. good morning, major. >> reporter: good morning. the president's move adds 450 troops but only 75 are trainers. they'll look for iraqi sunni toss equip and prepare for battle. they've been very hard to find. the iraqi sunnis who have taken up arms have performed poorly. will this be the last batch sent to iraq? the u.s. can't say. they'll create a new base at al taqaddum between lamadi and fallujah, both under isis control. it could be vulnerable to attack. the u.s. will provide security. the one request after isis terrorists overran ramadi will

be to increase if possible the effectiveness of u.s. air strikes. and advise iraqi troops. soon the u.s. will have 3,550 military personnel in iraq. up from 275 a year ago. but the u.s. will not send apache attack helicopters or put u.s. troops on the front lines to coordinate air strikes with iraqi troop movements. >> we will continue to see 75% of the combat missions flown return to base without having discharged their weapons since we have no one on the ground to identify targets. >> reporter: house speaker boehner called the latest troop increase a step in the right direction but said congress needs to see more. >> we have one commander in chief at a time. that's the president of the united states. he has no strategies as he admitted himself, much less an overaerching strategy to take an isil and the other terrorist threats we face in the middle

east. >> reporter: the white house faulted boehner for failing to negotiate new legal authority for the president to fight isis. >> when it comes to these matters, congress should have a voice. and congress frankly shouldn't be ducking the debate. >> reporter: this new approach means the long-planned coalition effort to retake mosul, which fell to isis one year ago, will likely be delayed until iraqi forces, still divided by sectarian suspicions attempt at some point in the future to take ramadi in the west. charlie? >> major, thanks. in our next half hour the army chief of staff joins us. we'll ask ray odierno whether american combat troops are needed to wipe out isis. an american was confirmed fighting isis in syria. keith broomfield is likely the first u.s. citizen to die battling the militants. margaret brennan is at the state department with why he joined the fight so far from home.

>> reporter: good morning. social media akontccounts belonging to kurdish fighters were among the first to announce broomfield's death. he joined kurdish fighters who are battling isis. he was reportedly killed last week near kobani along the turkey/syria border. he was from bolton massachusetts. friends there say he did not have any military background. yesterday on facebook a woman identifying herself as broomfield's sister shared what she said was the final message from her brother. "sometimes you got to be a man, whether you want to or not," he wrote. i don't expect anyone to understand, but i don't need anyone to either. gayle? >> before you go any idea how many other americans may be fighting overseas against isis? >> it's not entirely clear. we know dozens of westerners

including some iraq war veterans have joined the fight. we know about 180 americans have joined to fight for the islamic state. how many are battling are just not clear. broomfield is among the first u.s. citizen fighting against isis. the state department hasn't revealed the circumstances of his death. others say they don't support any americans going to fight there for any group. >> margaret thank you reporting from the state department. the crew of an alaska fishing boat is safe after a dramatic rescue at sea. coast guard video shows the four men plunging into the water from the sinking boat. a life raft is deployed nearby. the rescue took place in six-foot seas near lituya bay in alaska. elaine is here with more. >> the ship's crew dealt with something violent, something on their ship went wrong wloen the

captain issued a may day that their boat was taking on water. >> we're arrive og the scene now. >> reporter: the coast guard arrived in a jayhawk helicopter early wednesday morning as the 73-foot fishing boat was quickly sinking into the water with four men still on board. >> listening on the road you know, what would you like us to do? >> i think it would be easier if you can get to your life raft. >> now half submerged in the water, the ship's captain voices concern about one member of the crew in particular danger. >> i've got one man that's pretty old and can't swim. >> roger that. copy that captain. >> facing rough seas in frigid waters one by one the men balanced along the edge of the sinking ship, then plunged into the water, >> this morning's way to the life

raft. dressed in suits designed to protect them from hypothermia. they used baskets to load them each into the helicopter. the coast guard is investigating what caused the ship to sink. the actions and quick thinking of the fishermen was essential to their rescue. finding a way to safely get off that boat is why they are alive today. >> parts of florida could see more thunderstorms today after drenching rains hit the state. cameras captured transformers exploding along the florida highway. dourn downpours caused flooding and a tornado touched don in elkton. no one was hurt. floodwaters continue to overwhelm louisiana this morning. the red river is at its highest level in 70 years. it will remain at flood stage

for the rest of the month. walls of sandbags surrounded many homes. there are fears some of those walls may collapse. this morning we've heard from both sides involved in that pool party takedon last week. cell phone video shows a police officer slamming a teenage girl to the ground in the dallas suburb of mckinney. he also pulled out his gun. lawyers for the cop and the teenager spoke yesterday. vicente is live there. >> reporter: that seven-minute video only shows a small portion of what that officer went through that morning. the lawyer for the 15-year-old girl who was thrown to the ground says the force was excessive and without cause. >> with all that happened that day, he allowed his emotions to get the better of him. >> reporter: cassbolt's attorney says her client responded to back-to-back suicide calls in

the hours leading up to this moment. one involved a man who fatally shot himself in plain view of his family. >> eric assisted the officers. he assisted them in securing the same photographing the body. eric also spent a considerable amount of time consoling the man's grieving widow. >> reporter: hannah stroud is dajerria becton's lawyer the young girl captured on video roughly being pinned to the ground during the confrontation. >> each of us have stressful lives. using that as an excuse at least what it sounded like as a defense, it didn't bother me but i wasn't sure if it belittled the apology. >> groups calling for justice gathered outside the police department. >> pass a law that has mandatory race relations training. >> reporter: they are adamant that race played no part in last

friday's altercation. >> he was not targeting minorities. in fact he also detained a white female who you do not see on the video. >> reporter: the case has caused tension in this town. casebolt has received numerous death threats and is staying at an undisclosed location with his family. >> she's being very anxious and stressed. she's a 15-year-old kid. she's looking forward to a nice summer and that's been taken away from her. >> reporter: the lawyer for the 15-year-old girl says no criminal charges have been filed yet. meantime, the investigation into whether excessive force was used could take weeks. >> vicente, thanks. an orlando police officer is rnd investigation for allegedly using excessive force. video shows the cop kicking noel carter on the sidewalk. officers intervened in a fight carter had with a woman. carter and his attorney said the

actions were unprovoked and they are asking the state attorney to bring battery charges against the officer. the former girlfriend of colorado theater gunman holmes returns to the stand today. yesterday was the first time she spoke publicly since the shooting in aurora. their breakup was a catalyst to the shooting months later. she said she saw no future with holmes. >> i wanted to break up with him. i think he liked me more than i liked hymn edd him. >> holmes has pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity. another member of the secret service is in trouble this morning. they allegedly sent sexually suggestive texts to a woman last month. the agent texts the woman on his private cell phone later that night while off duty.

he's on administrateive leave. the agent is not part of the first lady's secret service detail. former president bill clinton is supporting his family's charity and rejecting claims that some are looking for political favors. the clinton foundation acknowledged that dollars were not properly reported. he insists it's beyond politics. >> has anyone proved we did anything objectional? no. have we done a lot of good things with this money? >> yes. >> mr. clinton said he will stop giving paid speeches is hillary clinton is elected president. the couple received more than $25 million in speaking fees last year alone. russian president vladimir putin arrived more than an hour late for a meeting with pope francis. they talked privately about the conflicts in ukraine and the

middle east. francis urged putin to quake a, quote, sincere effort to achieve peace in ukraine. putin denied the military is involved. there is a special tribunal on sexual abuse. the panel is the most concrete step by any pope to hold church leaders akontable for failing to protect minors. actor christopher lee who played dozens of villains in his 65-year movie career has died. he was often seen as count dracula. later he appeared in "lord of the rings" and two "star wars" movies. played a great villain. a great james bond movie he was in. >> his biggest regret was that he turned down a role in "halloween." >> he did all right. six american hostages died

overseas in the last nine months. u.s. hostage policy is getting some of the blame. >> most americans probably assume that if something were to happen to them abroad that every effort is being made to bring them home. is that true? >> no, that is not true. >> ahead, why an army whistleblower is under investigation for trying to change t >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by

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rings inineffective for americanan. we'll tell you how s some telemarketers arare cheating the system to rereach your phone and

how regulators are workiki linda macdonald is captioning for you in real time. a good thursday morning, everyone. it's 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening. a little basketball tonight. the warriors of course needing a big win tonight in cleveland even up that nba finals series at two games apiece. cavs lead the series after a win on sunday night. today bart's board of directors will vote on a fiscal budgets including steps to reduce crowding on trains, improve on-time performance and make cars and stations cleaner. straight ahead on "cbs this morning" privacy in perspective. telemarketers using new technology to get around the "do not call" list. how millions are still receiving those dreaded robo calls. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." stay with us. traffic an

welcome back. i'm gianna franco in the traffic center. we are seeing improvement accident south 101 approaching golden gate bridge. it's out of lanes. delays are improving as you work your way on that southbound side of 101. accident reported richmond/san rafael bridge on that westbound side. slow-and-go conditions out of lanes but still backed up as a result. and clearing a vehicle fire livermore westbound north flynn looks like still sluggish through the altamont pass. roberta? >> it's a gray slate at sfo and so we have delays at 44 minutes on some arriving flights. temperatures across the board mild in the 50s and 60s. one mile visibility at san jose due to areas of fog. now, later today, we are talking about temperatures topping off in the 60s at the beaches, 70s bayside, 80s, 90s

this $623 million water rescribe ling plant turns sewage from next door into drinkable water. >> it's dirty. it's nasty. >> it's kind of disgusting. >> i think it's interesting how it's done. but it's graphic thing in my mind of what i've seen in the toilet. it's scary. >> gayle, what have you seen in the toilet. the memories. it was 1997 in a bathroom at the reno golden corral. my god, it just kept coming. >> okay. >> he got you. >> i know. i tried so hard. never make jon stewart's show in that way. >> the worst call is you're on

jon stewart right now. >> with your picture. thank you, jon. i love you anyway. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'll be the butt of the joke. coming up in this half hour the lieutenant colonel is under investigation. he made what he calls failures in the u.s. policy. why he says a lack of coordination among government agency cost american lives. plus tourists arrested. locals say actions on the site caused a deadly earthquake. we'll look at the potential consequences for tourists. that's ahead. "the wall street journal" says weak internet security has left the united states election agency vulnerable to hackers. they've not implemented fixed after the attack on its website. a breach could disrupt its ability to disclose campaign finance inform joogs britain's

"guardian" seas there's a link achlt cyber security company found that the spyware infiltrated three luxury european hotels over the last 18 months. that's when the talks took place. the ap says this morning the swiss authorities are now investigating. >> "the detroit news" says a seventh death may be linked to the takata airbags. they're part of the largest auto recall in u.s. history. in april a woman was killed when her airbag exploded with two much force. they received the recall two days after the crash. "the new york times" says the obama administration is taking the first step to cutting greenhouse gas from planes. the u.s. aircraft emit 11% of the greenhouse gas emissions in the transportation sector and 29% of global aircraft. it could lead to higher airfares. and cbs new york say as bus

collision inside the lrsey transit bus rear-ended another bus packed with students from canada. the rush hour crash snarled traffic. several were carried to ambulances. others were able to walk out of the tunnel. a pregnant woman who went into labor was taken to the hospital. we'll hear from someone in the army. he's being investigated after giving lawmakers a warning. he said the government failed to form a tai. that's one reason that he says so few hostages make it home.

>> when i need my government, it seems that i have been totally abandoned. >> american aid worker albert weinstein was held for 3 1/2 years before he was killed in a u.s. drone strike in january. his family called out u.s. elements. deborah tice was critical too. her son austin tice was kidnapped in syria nearly three years ago. he's still alive, but six other american hostages have been killed in the past nine months. she spoke about her son's case to cbs news. >> they were held with others and those others except for the british are free. that's the strongest kaegs that free dochl was an option for them. >> most americans probably

assume if something were to happen to them abroad that every effort is being made to bring them home. is that true? >> no, that is not true. >> reporter: republican congressman douglas hunter sits on the house armed services committee. he got a call in 2013 from lieutenant kerj jason amor lean a strategist who had been evaluating ways to bring taliban captive sergeant bergdahl home from afghanistan. he told hunter no one was looking for the other half dozen hostages in the region but when he spoke up he was ignored. >> you could see what dod was doing, the state department the fbi and nobody was coordinating anything whatsoever. kerj amor dean said something's messed up and that's why he's under investigation. >> they declined to speak but on facebook the army officer called again for action to resolve the

bureau's incidence to help hostages overseas. hunter says after amor lean blew the whistle the army prevented him from retiring and even briefly stopped his pay. >> he's trying to save lives, that's all he's try dog. he didn't give out any information, cross lines. >> isn't that a problem if members of military start to go to congress with their problems instead of going up the chain of command? >> it but is but not when it involves the congress of the united states of america. >> they would put one person in coordination across the u.s. government. the army wouldn't explain to us why amor lean was being investigated. they said that's protocol they wouldn't comment, but they would say it would be against the law for investigating him, sharon solely because he spoke to a member of congress. >> thank you nancy cordes this

morning. >> well, regularities are working to cut the calls on robocalls. some are still getting through on the national do not call registry. chip reid is at the federal trade commission in technology with how new technology is clearing a path with calls to your home. chip, good morning. >> reporter: well, good morning. as one u.s. senator put it that do not call registry is now ineffect effective. new technology including smartphone apps are allowing unwanted callers to reach you. >>'ve been bombarded by unwanted an irrelevant sales calls. >> reporter: linda blaze is fed up and she brought her complaints to capitol hill. >> i work at home. when i'm not working, i want my time to myself. instead i get calls from people i don't know trying to sell me stuff i don't need or want and i can't make them stop. >> reporter: her number is on the do not call registry but they keep calling. >> i'm calling about an online

request you made. >> reporter: years, years it's been going on. >> reporter: she kept track of them, unwanted calls. the total, 62. >> it's out and out crime and it needs to be stopped. >> reporter: the numbers keep growing. the numbers of complaints have nearly tripled from 2009 from 63,000 a month to 150,000 a month. new technology makes it easier and cheaper for robocallers to stay ahead of the regulators charged with keeping them in check says ftc director lois greissman. >> they take advantage of this relatively cheap business model and blast tens of millions a day at a cost of less than one cent per call. >> reporter: tim martin manages a grassroots campaign to stop robocalls. >> they're already paying for a

phone service and they have to pay for a service they don't want. >> reporter: his company offers robocall blocking for customers. >> i heard that there are solutions on the way and that people want this to stop. >> reporter: the fcc is scheduled to vote next week on allowing customers to get robocall blocking technology and the ftc is pushing legislation on capitol hill to given the ftc more power to block those calls. >> it is very frustrating. thank you, chip. thank you very much. i think you just say, listen i'm rushing to the airport and i need to go. nobody says i'm so glad you called. i have some questions to you. >> hand my phone to the 3-year-old. >> that may be the best of all. ahead t charges against a tourist who posed nakeddo.

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this morning malaysia is detaining four western tourists who chose the wrong place to take a picture. they're accused of posing on aaused the earthquake. >> yes. posing nude is not known for triggering an earthquake but that is the allegation in malaysia. this photo they say disrespected the spirits, posing naked on what some say is a sacred

mountain. four people were identified and hauled in for a court hearing. they're expected to be accused. the britain, 23-year-old eleanor hawkins appears on the cover of several british tabloids. this picture of her was allegedly taken after she was detained by malaysian authorities. we spoke with her father. he refused to go on camera. he said we've spoken with her and she knows what she did was stew did and disrespectful and she's very sorry. the 6.0 earthquake struck on may f killed hundreds, causing manslides. this is the tourism minister.

>> tote hallieally abhorrent and something that shouldn't be done on a sacred mountain. >> a deputy minister says we cannot play around spirits. the u.n. considers it quite special too, dubbing the park around it a unesco world heritage site because of its rich diversity. the tourists are facing charges of committing on scene god, although sharonyn most do not believe it's sacred at all. >> we've been having a

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your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. good morning, it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. police were arresting two robbery suspects in san francisco's mission district when one shot himself in the leg. both suspects are accused of taking a man's wallet and cell phone early this morning. in marin county, customers who use more water pay more per gallon than those who useless water. a new lawsuit contends the tiered system is a penalty rather than fee-for-service. >> coming up on "cbs this morning" from heartburn to a heart attack, are your popular over-the-counter drugs putting you at risk? what you need to know. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a

an accident westbound eastshore freeway towards the bay bridge at powell street with a motorcycle. not blocking lanes but drive times inching up almost 40 minutes now westbound 80 from the carquinez bridge. at the bay bridge, metering lights are on still sluggish as work your way through there. 880 northbound slow as well through oakland. south you see delays working towards hayward. it's a live weather camera atop the lick observatory in the santa clara valley and you can see blue sky and squashed deck of low clouds and fog. let's go underneath that deck and there you have it, visibility one mile in san jose due to the overcast conditions. 62 degrees in the santa clara valley where later today topping off in the

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♪ ♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it is thursday june 11 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there is more real news ahead including the stepped up search for two escaped killers. anna westerner has the latest on the manhunt going on right now. first here is a look at today's "eye opener at 8." >> reporter: the spot we're standing is eight miles east of the prison. police set up roadblocks and closed off roads. >> only 75 are trainers they will look for iraqi sunnis to equip and ready for battle. >> the 36-year-old traveled to syria to join fighters battling for isis reportedly killed last week. as the ship's crew dealt

with alaska's extreme environment, the captain issued a mayday call. >> parts of florida could see more thunderstorms today. floodwaters continue to overwhelm louisiana. the lawyer for the girl says no charges have been filed yet. the investigation into whether excessive force was used could take weeks. isn't it a problem if members of the military start coming to members of congress when they have a problem instead of going up the chain of command? >> not when it involves the hostage policy of the united states of america. posing nude is not typically blamed for triggering an earthquake but that is the allegation in malaysia. >> it's important when you go to other countries to be aware of their what their customs were. that said, what happens when you took off your clothes? i think just eruption is what i think. boom! >> this morning's "eye opener at 8" is presented by subway. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and sharyn alfonsi. norah o'donnell is off.

police and law enforcement agents this morning are storming an area in northern new york where they believe two escaped killers may be hiding. >> police are searching for david sweat and richard matt in the community of cadyville just east of the prison that they escaped from. anna werner is near the scene. >> reporter: good morning, gail. we're about eight miles west of the city. this is one of the roadblocks set up by state police. they're searching every car that comes out. those cars in line they'll look in each trunk making sure neither fugitive gets out somehow through a car. meanwhile, there are roads in the area blocked off. i'd say probably an area of several square miles here where they have roads, literally they told us you can't go down there. we have them blocked off. we understand they are searching in that area actively as we speak, trying to see if these two suspects are there. they were searching yesterday in surrounding towns near the prison and the town of

willsboro. they also said, hey, we've had information that the two inmates were discussing possibly going to vermont before they escaped. so vermont state police and authorities there have been put on notice. they're also looking through lake champlain lakeshore area and campground trying to make sure the public knows an everybody knows, watch out for these guys especially right here right now. >> anna thanks. this morning the white house is stepping up the fight against isis in iraq. president obama approved the deployment of 450 more troops just 75 of them will focus on training iraqis. most of the new american personnel will provide security. the initial goal of the retool strategy is to regain ramadi from isis. general ray odierno is chief of staff of the united states arm. we welcome you back to studio 57. good morning. >> morning. >> does the fact that we are announcing a new strategy suggest our strategists in the

past have failed and isis is on the march and capturing new towns? >> i think there's concern because isis has continued to show resiliency in the fight. i don't think it's new strategy. we or continuing to execute the strategy we had, putting more people on the ground to train iraqi security forces. what we're doing is adding another site. so we're bringing in some trainers and some force protection. really the number of sites is based on the number of iraqis that can be recruited. right now we're lipted by how many are available for us to train. we're providing the people necessary to train those they give us to train. >> so it's all about training. many people, including an editor in the swaul street journal this morning raised the question that there are no spotters there, no ap patchy helicopters at risk and no additional special forces. is this enough simply to try to train iraqis and can the training of iraqis ever be enough that it's failed in the past? >> i think first i would say, you've got to understand why this is happening.

my thought is we had this in a good place three or four years ago. iraq was safe. the economy was growing. we turned it over to the iraqi government. i believe it's because the iraqi government has not been able to bring all the different groups together. until you solve that problem in my mind it doesn't matter how many people you put on the ground. so my worry is could i put 150,000 soldiers on the ground and defeat isis? yes. >> if you put 150,000 on the ground, it would defeat isis? >> yes. but then what? it would go right back to where we are. a year later it would be right back to where we are today. i believe before we even consider anything like that we need to solve the political problem. >> do you think, general, we're leading towards boots on the ground ultimately, u.s. boots on the ground? >> i think what we're trying to do -- i think in order to solve this problem, you need the arab communities to solve this problem. the united states cannot solve

this problem by itself. we need the arabs to step up. we need them to understand we have extremism here and they have to help us to include the iraqis. >> why haven't they? >> again, there's this underlying -- throughout the middle east there's this underlining sunni-shia issue, iran saudi arabia. that's what's playing out. that's what's making it more difficult for us to help them defeat this threat. of course, the concern is when does it get to a point where it is truly threatening the united states? i think we'll have to decide. >> and then decide what do we do then? we're not there yet. >> how would you assess the iraqi military right now? >> well i think -- so there's a problem. the problem we have is, first, i think over the last two or three years the leadership was purged the leadership we trained was purged. >> purged by the shia government

in bagdad. >> by the shia government. i think we have to see the right leaders in place that are loyal to fighting this fight and not loyal to a very specific individual in the government. i think that you know it does come down to do they want to do this? >> what do you think? >> i think it depends. do shia fighters want to fight in the sunni part of iraq? i don't know. >> so what we need is we need a totally integrated army of sunni and kurdish fighters that are there for iraq and willing to fight for iraq. that's what we need to do. once that's done we can train them and we can help them. but until they're able to put together an army that represents everybody, i think it's going to be a struggle. the reason we're opening this new site is because we're trying to reach out to sunni fighters and have them come in and join. >> how do we get them to join? >> i think they have to believe that the government is going to be there for them. so then they understand what

they're fighting for. that's why i go back to help -- we meade the government to really start to reform itself. >> we had a change in the iraqi government. >> i think so. prime minister abadi has said all the right things. i believe he's trying to do the right things. i think there's still a lot of undercurrents within the iraqi government that is making it very difficult for him to do that. so there's a lot of behind-the-scenes things going on that are making it difficult for them hymn to do the reforms necessary, i.e. reach out to the sunnis bring them in as part of the government, make an oil deal with the kurds which he has done. >> for all the reasons you laid out, we have failed to do what was negligence to stop isis and, in fact they're gaining ground. >> what i will say is from the beginning, charlie, we said that this is going to take a long time. this is not three, five-year --

the president said five years is what he said original. it this is not going to be fixed overnight and the reason is i go back to what i said earlier, they need to fix the problem. we can help them and we're willing to help them to fix this problem. but we went in and fixed it once. it took us a while. it took longer than we wanted to, but we fixed it. the security was good, the economy was growing. we handed it off to them. here we are three, four years later and isis has been in control -- has really had an impact on the security of the iraqi people and is now threatening the region in a much greater way. >> you're in town because the army is celebrating its 240th anniversary. >> yes. >> how does one celebrate 240 years? is it a real big cake? >> it's a big cake. you know what it's about really is thinking about all of those who have served since 1775 before our nation was born and those dedicated to serving this nation to provide us the freedoms and liberties that we have. i think that's really what it's

about. that's what we celebrate every year. i'll tell you, having the opportunity to go all around the world, every time i come back to the united states i feel so fortunate that i was born in this country. >> let me tell you, the nation owes a debt of gratitude to all the men who serve under your command. >> thank you. >> amen to that. >> thank you so much for joining us. >> thanks for having me. moving on to popular stomach drugs. could they backfire with life-threatening consequences. dr. taryn ar rouleaux is in our green room with knew research on nearly three million people who need to pay attention to how some anti a

carrie carrie underwood sure knows how to make a great music video. how she defended her reign as the most decorated cmt award winner ever. you're watching "cbs this

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in our "morning rounds", heart burn drugs that may harm your heart. a large new study shows a link between popular antacids and a risk for a heart attack. 21 million americans take these drugs. our dr. tara narula is a cardiologist at lenox hospital new york. good morning. >> good morning. >> i can imagine the people taking the drugs this morning is saying, what? >> they're known as proton-pump inhibitors. they work to decrease the acid in the stocker and are used to tried gird esophageal disease, ulcers or esophageal issues. they looked for trends that might have picked up.

they followed or looked at essentially 3 million patients, 300,000 of which had gird. then they looked at who had been on a ppi and who had a heart attack and was there a link. they did, in fact find there was a 16% to 21% increased heart attack in those patients who had reported using a ppi. they did not see that link when they used older forms known as h2 blockers known as tag met or zantac. they looked at those who went to the hospital with heart pain or shortness of breath and following them for five years. again, those on a ppi were at a two times greater risk for a heart attack. >> therefore. >> therefore it does not prove cause and effect. we want people to understand that. it's a signal that we need to do further research on. this does not mean stop taking

your medications. this is high pocket sis. we don't know what made them sicker. do they smoke, drink. finally others come to the doctor complaining of chest pain and they're treated with proton-pump inhibitors but maybe it was heart-related all along and they were misdiagnosed. >> we're told the ppis provide, quote, an important health benefit to consumer and direct cause savings for the health care system. that just raises the question how does your stomach drug raise your heart attack situation. >> nitric oxide is associated with the health of the blood vessels and if you have lower levels you can have increased clotting and they may not dilate

normally. >> if you're on the drug, talk with your doctor. >> absolutely. see what the risks are, see if you need to be on it. a lot of people don't know why they're on certain medications and whether they can potentially come off them. >> thank you dr. tara narula. ahead, meet an artist who turned a performance of jamie wax into a performance. you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by purina. your pet, our passion. introducing nutrient-dense purina one true instinct with real salmon and tuna and 30% protein. support your active dog's whole body health with purina one. my advice? look on the bright side... with aveeno® skin brightening scrub. it has moisture rich soy and gentle exfoliators for brighter more radiant skin. aveeno® naturally beautiful results®. ♪ [music] ♪

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a nobel id not fall in love with him. >> if you've been to taco bell, and, yes, they're open for

breakfast, they're speaking a new language. they're hoping to better understand some of their more important customers. workers in their 20s pick words and phrases on the monitors. here are some of the winners starting with lit. it's used to describe a certain situation, a person place thing that is awesome/crazy. tau co-bell was so lit last night i had to wait 15 minutes in line to order. there's also throwing shade. that means publicly demounsing or disrespect. if you're still confused visit urban dictionary. throwing shade. that means you're talking bad about somebody. >> when this place is lit, it's really where it's happening. >> very good. charlie rose you're a quick learner. ahead, how made in america doesn't mean what it used to. your local news is next.

good morning. in the headlines, new water restrictions in vallejo today. the use of potable water in fountains and other water structures banned now and watering limited to three days per week at nighttime. actor christopher lee died this weekend. he first became famous for dracula back in the '50s. he was in "star wars" and "lord of the rings." he was 93 years old. and straight ahead on "cbs this morning," american-made in china? you have seen the made in america labels on products but the usa stamp of approval doesn't always mean what you think. that and more. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. i'm gianna franco in the traffic center. improvement at the bay bridge, sluggish but starting to see a bit of a break in some of the cash lanes at the pay gates. northbound 101 at shoreline accident blocking the ramp as well as one lane of the main lines of the freeway. slow anyway along 101 north- and southbound.

in fact, northbound 101 from 92 to the 80 split about 27 minutes through there. use 280 as an alternate. 280 though through the south bay is very slow-and-go on the northbound side as well as 101 through san jose. guadalupe parkway also taking a hit. and taking a look at 880 live look along with our special pidgeon correspondent there. 880 busy northbound through oakland. roberta? >> that's what i call a bird's- eye view. >> very clever. [ laughter ] >> hi, everybody! good morning. this is a view, the bird's-eye view, from the hall of science. you can see the deck of low clouds and patchy fog. let's take another view, this one is looking out from sutro tower looking towards the city of san francisco. again we are socked in in fact delays at sfo 44 minutes on some arriving flights due to the clouds. san jose visibility down to one mile in the 50s and 60s. better today, warmer partly sunny less humid during the afternoon hours. 60s beaches, 70s, 80s around the bay and peninsula. up to the low 90s in our inland areas. oh, yeah, look at friday back into the triple digits.

this might be described as foul placement actually two of them during a high school softball game in texas. a player makes her presence known by leveling two base runners. there's no play at the time. the player runs away. she comes back for words. she got knocked down but they won the

is taking body paint to a new level. that's ahead. "usa today" says underage drinking and binge drinking by young people are on the decline. a government study out this morning finds drinking among u.s. residents age 12 through 20 drops more than 6% over 12 years. underage binge drinking increased by more than 5%. the orlando sent nal says a shark is dead. the truck crashed when one of its tires blew out. a rescue team from seaworld

picked up the surviving sharks and looked after them overnight. cbs news says a mother's facebook page has struck a chord. she has a daughter who was born with down syndrome. she posted a guide on what you should and should not say to parents of a child with down syndrome. for instance don't tell your mother it's your baby no matter what. no it's my baby, period. no matter what is quite a name. i'd rather call her louise. this post has been shared more than 30,000 times. the "san francisco chronicle" looks at a stunning win by the u.s. team. they beat germany 2-1 in an exhibition game wednesday. germany is the defending cup champion in case you forgot. alexander congratulates the united states team. and "the wall street journal" says some nba stars get

pedicures before a game. the warriors' harrison barnes and leon barbosa both hit the nail salon. players say it is to relax. lebron james instagrammed this showing him getting a pedicure and a massage. it helps clear up skin and avoid injuries that come from running more than two miles in a game. >> i think that's great message for men. i'm going to be up late watching the game. >> indeed. >> shall i come over? >> why not. >> that's how you get to go to charlie's. invite yourself. do you want me to bring anything? >> yourself without a camera. >> you guys can work it out. this morning carrie underwood has a few more awards for her trophy shelf. the country superstar had a huge night at the cmt music awards in nashville. she picked up three wins including video of the year. vladimir duthiers of our digital

network cbsn is here with some of the night's highlights. vlad, good morning. >> good morning. it was a night of powerhouse performances from other winners like lady antebellum luke bryan and florida georgia line. but carrie underwood broke her own record as having the most in cmt history. ♪ >> reporter: carerie underwood took host the night's honors like she has three years in a row. she won video of the year. this time "something in the water." underwood's three wins wednesday bricks her total to a record-extending 13 just three months after giving birth to her first child. >> this is my first awards show since little isaiah has been in the world. i should say he's inspired me so much as well as my husband. ♪

>> reporter: luke bryan won for made ved owe of the year. here's justin bieber and james corden sfwhoo i love luke bryan. >> are you serious? i love luke bryan. he's awesome. >> he's so hot. >> i get lost in his eyes like they're lost in the ocean. >> yes. bieber loves me. >> reporter: the cmt music awards says this was a first. a country music/edm mashup when group video winner of the year lady antebellum shared the stage with electronic superstar. but more traditional country music also filled nashville's bridgestone arena. legend reba mcentire.

♪ she ain't going out, out like that. ♪ >> reporter: and florida georgia line and something you don't see, arnold schwarzenegger in a cowboy hat. you might say the night was described in kenny chesney's song "american kid." despite all the mega ga watt talent on the stage, carrie underwood was still the talk of the night looking and sounding sensational after just giving birth in late february. gayle? >> she looks awesome. can't wait to hear the music she writes now. thank you, vlad. we have all seen the maid in america label but what does made in america truly mean. july's cover story takes an in-depth look at the truth behind made in america and the

buying power it makes. todd joins us at the table. >> hello gayle. how are you? >> i'm good. you're saying it's more than that. >> it brings out the best in people because people want to believe that manufacturing in america is still alive and well and that it has a tremendous impact on our overall economy t well being of workers. not only that it connotes health and safety. the idea that we receive a lot of recalls from high profile products overseas even foods. so the words "made in america" still carry tremendous clout, but there's tremendous confusion coming. >> you've got a "but" coming. >> i've got a big "but" coming. there are qualified and unqualified claim. when you see "made in america," you see the american flag or an eagle soaring. when a claim is unqualified,

"made in the usa," what that means and what it should tell the consumer is all of that product or all the components came from the u.s. and the product was made or fabricated here. that's great. that's a clear cut unqualified claim. when you get qualified statements that's where you run into trouble and that's the kind of thing you see 70 to 90 -- designed in the u.s. or designed in california and assembled in china. something you see with a lot of apple products. or you may see 70% of components from the u.s. or created in the u.s., you know fabricated here. those are the kind of fuzzy areas because under federal trade commission regulations, a company really is -- what they can't do is mislead the kuhn super. what's the ank or reasonable person likely to think if they see the flag and see the words created in america. that's a know know. >> one of the clears is this country of origin right?

you can look for that country of origin. >> if the product is made in the u.s., you don't have to claim that. however, the productif the product comes from abroad it has to have that requirement. it's not always a conspicuous area. it could be on the back, inside the door. you may have to get your magnifying glass and look eight in fine print. >> what if the components are produced overseas and put together in the united states. >> it's a qualified claim. it's not made outright in the u.s. it is very confusing. and one thing i've seen. we did this story before a few years ago. i'm seeing more and more companies that are clearly spelling out some of the parameters. right on the smack face on their labels like we've seen with ge, 70% to 90% of components in the

u.s. >> it affects our buying habits. it affects what we do. >> absolutely. eight out of ten americans said they would prefore buy an american made product and 60% said they were willing to pay at least 10% more for that. so tremendous power, tremendous clout. >> tod marks thanks very much. this morning a new kind of wax portrait. >> reporter: i'm jamie wax. they say art imitates life and life imitates ard. in this case life

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but only one attempt to master depositing checks at chase atms. technology designed for you. so you can easily master the way you bank. art is not what you see but what you make others see. nearly 100 years after his death, los angeles woman is finding new ways to bring that vision to life. jamie wax shows us how alexia meade makes her paintings so personal. jamie, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. meade's methods are unconventional to say the least. she starts with human canvases.

it's true. look at this painting and prepare to have your mind blown. this is not animation. this is real person painted to look like, well, a painting. 28-year-old artist alexia meade makes art by manipulating dimension with paint and photographs the result. >> it's really what we're so accustomed to but just with a little tweaking on it it's completely foreign like a two-dimensional training. >> just try wrapping your head around any of her works. when she introduced her painted people into the unpainted world, the result is stunning and she's not limited to people. her still life is real life. this is an actual plate of food on an actual table. >> is there something you do to flighten out a shape? >> there's a lot of things i do that i can't get into but 90% of it is in the shadows.

if you start playing with them, you'll see that things start appearing and disaing in interesting ways. >> alexia the artist appeared in an interesting way as well. she left a life of politics after a blog. >> my work went completely viral. people all around the world called me up trying to buy my art to offer me all sorts of weird things and it was absolutely terrifying. like my whole life changed in one day. >> reporter: her process is a performance, as much a work of art as the finished product. >> how do people degree scribe their reaction to seeing your work as being deeply moved. what do you think is specifically moving about your pieces? >> i think it's just a new way of seeing things. like i'd had this woman write me a letter who had been in an abusive relationship and seeing my art made her realize, wow,

i'm putting on this face in the outside world completely different than who i am on the inside and it gives me courage to leave. i didn't do it for domestic violence and yet somebody was connected beyond any way i could imagine. >> reporter: clothing designer ralph lauren took notice. they built an ad around meade. >> reporter: what makes the best models for you? >> my worst models are the ones who want to be the per ones. i'm like you don't have to stand still. i koechblt want someone to become a caricature of this is what per is like. >> for this story it's something we got to experience first hand. what do you want to show people that's different about the world through your eyes? >> i want them to see there's

more there than meets the eye, that there is this world that you know but also there are deeper things to explore within it. >> wow. >> so cool. >> it was quite an experience. >> how long did it take? >> around 4 1/2 hours standing still and being painted. you're very wet. the paint takes a long way to dry. it wassing are an incredible experience. >> i want to know how long it took to get off and what your wife said. >> it took about five showers to get off and still for the entire weekend my wife would say, there's blue and orange in your ear. >> what a great experience, jamie. i'm surprised she's so young. >> she's so young and to watch her paint is so incredible. she's so intense and so focused when she's painting. she's really looking aet the shadows and figuring out how to flatten you out. >> i loved what she said. i want you to be yourself. don't try to be perfect. >> that's the rule in everything

you did a great job modeling. >> thank you, sharyn. >> one man's message of love becomes an online sensation and a chance for you to share a symbol of good luck in marriage. that's next on "cbs this morning."

a british charity is on the lookout this morning for the man who anonymously donated this 1950s wedding dress. a heartfelt note attached reads i wish any lady who takes this tress to have a life with her loved one, 56 years like i did. happy years. i was a luck lady to marry a man like mine. now anyone will have a chance to buy it. >> i was with john glenn and his wife annie last night. they have been married 75 years. >> well done. >> i love hearing that.

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we spend a lot of time online around here. but with all this speed from xfinity, it's all good. hey, why don't we do some homework for a change? gary, you too. dad...work stuff. yes! lovin' the new design! konichiwa hirosan. five minutes...

all this speed is very empowering. check out the new hardware. with the fastest internet available, xfinity is perfect for people who need to get a lot done at home. and now you can go even faster. we've just increased the speeds on two of our most popular plans. on his quest, jack searched the globe for a flavorful spice coveted by kings and sultans. at last, he found it. exotic black pepper. jack knew what he had to do.

trade his most beloved possession. and that's how far jack went to bring you the black pepper cheeseburger. black pepper cheese and peppercorn mayo. the black pepper cheeseburger. taste it before it's gone. good morning. chp cleared an accident northbound 101 at shoreline. it's now out of lanes. the off-ramp should be open. a bit of a backup there as you work your way through the scene on that northbound side of 101. sluggish as well south 101 at redwood city as you work your way south of there. san mateo bridge brake lights. north 101 to the 82 split 25 minutes. westbound wreck in lanes at

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' chool and new school. jonathan: wayne! - i'm takin' the money! wayne: jonathan, come here, girl. jonathan: ahh! go get your car! - ahh! - you made my dreams come true! - i'm going for the big 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." thank you so much for tuning in. i'm wayne brady. i need a couple. i need a couple. let's see, in the tie-dye, come here tie-dyes the tie-dye couple, come on. everybody else, have a seat. hey, reno, nice to meet you, reno, and brandice. - brandice. wayne: brandice. okay, stand over here. that's a good way to start. reno, face the camera. how long have you been together?