good morning. it is friday, june 13th, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." extremists close in on baghdad. hundreds of thousands are on the run. washington debates how to respond. sergeant bowe bergdahl arrives back in america overnight. the next step for the p.o.w. world cup chaos. elaine kquijano is in the strees of sal paolo. but we begin this morning with today eye opener. >> military promotions and back

pay are on hold until the army determines why and how he was captured. >> iraq's going to need more help. >> they have captured two key cities and are vowing to take their battle to baghdad. >> it's not like we haven't seen this problem coming for over a year. what's the president doing? taking a nap. >> at least one tornado overnight in texas. the same system produced large hail shattering car windows. >> they were met with tear gas and rubber bullets. >> the games got under way with controversy. a penalty shot awarded to brazil that led the a win. >> you are playing with my words. >> hillary clinton and npr got into it over same-sex marriage. >> hypothetically if you ran for president against hillary clinton, do you think you could beat her? >> hypothetically, you bet. >> he was rescue after being stuck in a trench for about

eight hours. >> donald sterling has reportedly hired four p.i.s to dig up dirt own other owners. >> he thought he was going to get a picture of an elephant, but things didn't go exactly as planned. >> -- and all that matters -- >> what a way to turn 90. president george h.w. bush, marking his birthday with a tandem jump out of a helicopter. >> if you include obama, there were two presidents in free fall today. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> the u.s. is scheduled to play germany. president obama and german chancellor angela merkel have got a bet going. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning, norah. >> hey, good morning, charlie. >> on a day with lots of news

about iraq, to see former president bush doing that on his 91st birthday is something else. >> happy birthday to him. we've got breaking news. >> the united states is debating how to respond to the civil war in iraq. the white house says president obama is considering every option except american ground troops. hundreds of americans are being evacuated from an iraqi air base as the militants get closer. >> and they're already holding the major cities of mosul and tikrit. holly williams is in the city of erbil. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. they've overrun two cities with virtually no resistance from iraq's security forces. this cell phone video shows the islamic militants putting on a show of force in mosul, parading vehicles captured from iraq's

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

they don't fight for any principles. hundreds of thousands of refugees have fled the violence, but very few of them blame the militants. like the armed extremists they're sunni muslims and reject the government in baghdad but as the militants reach further south, they'll reach areas with mainly shia populations and shiites loyal to iraq's government. in an internet post today the militants threatened to destroy shrines considered holy by shia muslims. that would almost certainly set off more deadly violence but on a much larger scale. >> holly, thank you. as president obama and his team weigh they're options in iraq, nancy cordes says they're divided on their next move. good morning. >> good morning, norah. some lawmakers believe the u.s. invasion over ten years ago created the conditions that allowed this to happen while others who voted for the war in

iraq came to regret it and are reluctant to go back in. >> the situation in iraq is dire. >> reporter: senate republican lindsey graham was one of the first law fimakers to call for . air strikes. >> i think it's the only way to change the equation in iraq. >> reporter: but many question whether any military aid would make a difference when iraqi troops on the ground refuse to fight. >> i don't think there's any appetite in our country for us to become engaged in any more military activity in iraq. >> reporter: at a meeting with the australian prime minister, president obama said his national security team is looking at all military options. >> i don't rule out anything because we do have a stake in making sure that these jihadists are not getting a permanent foothold in either iraq or syria for that matter. >> reporter: republicans argued

this terrorist invasion might not have happened if the administration hadn't failed to cut a deal with the iraqi government to leave some u.s. forces in the country. house speaker john boehner. >> it's not like we haven't seen this problem coming for over a year. now what's the president doing? taking a nap. >> reporter: do you think the u.s. should be launching air strikes and if not, what should we do? >> i think what we should do is provide the equipment and technical assistance that the iraqis have been asking for. >> reporter: boehner says he does not have enough information one way or the other to know whether we should launch air strikes yet, but he and other lawmakers fear if the u.s. does nothing, the violence could spread to other countries. as one lawmaker put it to me, charlie t charlie, the entire region could go up in flames. army sergeant bowe bergdahl is back in the u.s. this morn g morning. he was returned after being held for five years in afghanistan.

manuel bojorquez is outside brooke army medical center. that's where the ex-hostage will continue his recovery. manuel, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the priority during these first few hours will be to continue sergeant bergdahl's medical and psychological treatment. eventually he'll be reunited with his family here but only when his doctors believe he is ready. a military transport brought sergeant bowe bergdahl to lackland air force base early this morning. he was then transferred to brooke army medical center, a homecoming of sorts, two weeks after the taliban freed him and five years after he walked off his base in afghanistan. letters to his parents were obtained by "the daily beast" and explained why he may have left the unit. leadership was lacking if not missing. tell those involved in the

investigation there are more sides to the situation. bergdahl may have to explain those statements in the coming weeks and will likely face questions about his captors. >> part of the reintegration program is the desire to gather from the former prisoner all the information we can about the enemy. what complicates this somewhat is that it's fairly clear that he is suspected of committing some violation of the uniform code of military justice. >> reporter: jeffrey corn is a former army lawyer. he said bergdahl will have access to a lawyer while the army investigates allegations he deserted and determines whether he will face prosecution. the options range from the ha h harshest, court-martial to the more lenient, retirement. >> i think the requestion is going to be has he suffered enough and should we let him move along? medical retirement would be the logical course of action there. >> what kind of message does that send to the troops or to anybody who thinks he's getting

away with something here? >> well, i think that's the real difficult equation this commander is going to have to weigh. >> reporter: because former captives are initially shield ld from media reports, it's unclear whether sergeant bergdahl has any idea of the controversial prisoner swap that led to his release. five senior taliban officers for his freedom. there is no timeline on his recovery here. it could take days or months. norah? >> all right, manuel, thank you. and brazil is watching four more protests today at the world cup. demonstrators came out in several cities thursday as the tournament began. they're challenging brazil's government for spending billions of stadiums instead of programs. elaine quijano is there. >> reporter: good morning. it started with a big win for the brazilian team but the mood wasn't only celebratory. there were all clear signs of

frustration. it was a tense game, but a final goal from one of brazil's star players sealed the win for the team. with fans celebrating from the beach to the streets. but earlier in the day brazilian streets were seen with protests just a few miles from the city's main stadium. frustrations over the government's decision to spend $11 billion to host the cup, the most expensive in history. demonstrations escalated quickly. this is a neighborhood where protesters advertised on facebook that they wanted to be together. you see the presence of police. some brazilians says the cup favors companies over people of brazil. police said employment, inflation, education, health are all garbage, but in this poor neighborhood across from the streets of the world cup

stadium, no signs of activity. they watched the $400 million arena come to life. he said new developments like a train station and shopping center have improved life. the government is going to spend money one way or the other, he said. at least here i can see the results. inside the stadium more than 62,000 people watched an opening show that ushered in the start of brazil's world cup. but for residents here, it was all about the main event. the brazilian team's first victory. as for protests, another one is scheduled to take place june 20th in rio de janeiro. nationwide the brazilian government has put more than 150,000 security forces in place for the world cup. charlie? >> elaine, thanks. thousands of children are being held in special american facilities this morning. they entered the united states illegally without a parent, but there are allegations the government is housing them in

poor conditions, and homeland security is now investigating claims the kids were denied food, threatened, and even physically abused by federal officers. vicente arenas went to a naval base to see how authorities are countering the charges. >> reporter: photos released by the government show a bright colorful facility north of los angeles. here 180 boys and girls, some as young as 13, are in the care of the department of health and human services until their parents are found or a sponsor gives them a home. the government also allowed reporters inside for the first time thursday, though we were not allowed to take pictures. what we were shown during the hour-long visit at this naval base were teachers conversing with students. some of those students smile and nodded at reporters and even greeted us in english, however, we were not able to ask them questions or interact with them. in california, as in texas and arizona, the facilities are filled with children who crossed

the border with the help of smugglers, some paid by their parents who reportedly sought a better life for them. >> it is not safe. it is not a desirable situation. and i would encourage no parent to send their child or send for their child through this process. >> reporter: by law, homeland security secretary jay law says they should be protected. a texas congressman released photos in his home state showing crowded conditions. it's a situation which could only get worse. the department of home land security projects by the end of the year, at least 60,000 undocumented children will have come into the facilities, more than twice the number that came in last year. for "cbs this morning," vicente aren arenas. 4,000 pounds of beef are being recalled this morning. the concern, mad cow disease. most of the meat is used for rib

eye roast. the usda says the risk is low. the beef was shipped to kansas city, new york, and connecticut. some car owners are having their suspicions confirmed this morning. their gas mileage isn't as good as it should be. ford is lowering the fuel rate for six vehicles. jeff pegues has more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. next to the price of the car, what kind of fuel economy, how fuel efficient a car is one of the most important things that buyers consider. let's take a look at the cars affected by this mistake and how ford was listing the fuel economy of its cars. 2013 and 2014 hybrid vehicles as well as 2014 fiestas. the mileage will fall between 1 and 5 miles. it's on the top left-hand side of a new car label. obviously the higher the number, the fewer times you head to the

gas station to fill up. and so now with this reported mistake, ford is now compensating or will compensation about 200,000 of their owners paying anywhere between $125,000 a$125 and $1,0. this is a mistake that could cost them $4 million. the company is committed to dealing top fuel economy and accurate information. the company said was an internal audit that actually found this mistake but there have been lawsuits. this isn't the first time the company has had to relabel some of their vehicles. also the environmental protection agency is really getting tough owner this issue. they are testing more as automakers race to produce more fuel-efficient vehicles. norah? >> extraordinary, jeff. thank you. and former president george h.w. bush is firmly on the ground this morning after his high-flying 90th birthday. look at this. the 41st commander in chief

celebrated thursday with a sky dive. he jumped from a helicopter at his home in kennebunkport, maine. it's the fourth time he's celebrated his birthday by skydiving. check out that landing. president obama tweeted hope you enjoy the view, george. wishing you a very happy birthday, 41. how about that, charlie? >> that's a great. you love to see him celebrating his 90th birthday. >> what a great man, still going strong. broadway theaters will dim their lights. rue bede, the actress and activist died at the age of 91. she appeared in more than 50 films. she was nominated for on oscar at 83. she and her husband helped open new doors of opportunity for all. >> reporter: dee's career spanned northeasterly 80 years. her most famous role was playing

opposite sidney portier in "raising of the sun." the couple shared the spotlight in films together including spike lee's "do the right thing." >> hey, you old drunk. what did i tell you about drinking in front of my students. move on. you're blocking my value. >> they plaled roles in the march on washington in 1963. in 2004 they received a kennedy center honor for their work in the performing arts. wherever there was aussie, there was ruby. the two were maired for over half a century. >> one of my proudest, most meaningful thing -- the most meaningful thing i suppose has

been this relationship with aussie. >> reporter: he passed away in 1995 but she continued performing. in 2008 she received an oscar for her featured role in "american gangster." dee's presence on screen was as powerful as off of it and was often regarded as increasing opportunities for african-americans in the acting industry. while many may say acting was her calling. ruby liked to say it was love. >> i've come to the conclusion that maybe that's the reason we're put here on earth in the first place. >> to make love work for individuals, partners, and the lavender community. >> right. it has nothing to do with things, you know. >> great life. it's 7:19. ahead, we're going to look at headlines from around the nation, including the mayor

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cbs-3 "eyewitness news". good morning, everyone, i'm nicole brewer. we send it right over to the eyewitness weather forecast, kate standing by, and unfortunately we've had a loft groundhog day moments this week. >> we really have had. just rinse and repeat every day, and rinse quite literally with the rain that we've had every day this week, but much better news, as we head toward the weekends, still have to get through today first. so morning showers are pushing on out. still have few in portions every burlington county, also up through the lehigh valley, but his is starting to move away from us, later this afternoon, and this evening, we've got cold front coming through, but in the middle we may actually see some sunshine. so morning fog, showers, then some sun midday, but watch for gusty thunderstorms in the evening. so if you get outside, see the sun shining, doing some outdoor activities, just had friends on twitter talk about

going to play golf, keep ear out for thunder. if you're outside the storms can pop up any time. don't want to be caught out in it, good news weekends looks beautiful. now here's bonn kelly. morning. >> 7:27. good morning, everybody, rough go here, 95 southbound, heavy cottman through downtown philly. all of the roads are wet, damp, slippery along the way. live look at the blue route, 476, northbound, again, got low clouds cover here, too, near the airport. and that's causing 25 minute delays on arrivals and departures, at philly international. nicole back over to you. >> next update at clock five, a up next on cbs this morning, honoring the newest members of the songwriters hall every fame. for more local news weather and traffic you can watch us on the "cw philly".

♪ ♪ new jersey governor chris christie showing offer his moves on "the tonight show." he and jimmy fallon engaged in some dad dancing they called it. they also took time to poke fun at the bridge scandal. and we all know chris christie loves bruce springsteen. you know his kids are cringing. >> that coming through the legs is nothing like i've seen

before. >> he's got moves. >> he's out there. coming up the tightening of the electric car company, why elon musk is sharing his patents with the world. five songwriters made such an impact on our lives they are now hall of famers. that's ahead. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. stars is and stripes says the airport launched crews after four russian long range bombers and a tanker flew near alaska. two of the same bombers later flew within miles of california. american forces tailed them until they left. they never entered u.s. airspace. "usa today" says american teenagers are making healthier choices. they report smoking among high schoolers hit a landmark low. less than 16% ended up lighting

up. that's down from 37%. >> but they're still texting and driving. "the new york times" says the supreme court is allowing a false advertising suit against the coca-cola company to go forward. the case targets pomegranate blueberry juice. it's made almost entirely from apple and grape juices. they believe customers can be misled and rivals could be hurt. are you a misled customer? >> yes. pomegranate and blueberry and it's made of apple and grape. >> as chris rock says, that ain't right. the los angeles daily news says the los angeles clippers owner is digging up dirt. sterling hired private investigators and they'll look at any of the current and former league commissioners or its 29d other owners ever made any offer-color comments themselves. sterling is being forced to sell the team because of his racist

remarks. sometimes it's appropriate to just leave gracefully. and the "chicago tribune" says donald trump is gracing the chicago skyline but many don't care for the makeover. the second tallest skyscraper is putting his name on it in giant letters that light up at night. dean reynolds is in chicago in front of the sign that critics are calling an eyesore. dean, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, they are finishing the placement of the last letter on the sign today that has created such a dust-up here in chicago, not so much for what it says or how it is said but who is saying it. the letters are almost impossible to miss. each one, 20 feet high, and all five stretching half a football field across, looming almost 16 stories above the chicago river. but "chicago tribune"

architecture krit critic is not impressed. you've called this sign a wart. >> a wart is putting it politely, i think. >> reporter: what's wrong with it? >> well, it's really out of place. >> reporter: chicago has earned a reputation as an architectural marvel whose skyline is dotted with buildings like the wrigley building, the tower and the corn cob city. >> you can see the letters wi s almost up. >> reporter: critic says inserting las vegas-style signage on chicago skyscrapers is jarring to the eye and vexing. >> it's a show case of architecture and trump did a pretty good job with the building fitting in wu now the other shoe has dropped. godzilla is here and the trump sign is on the building. >> reporter: chicago mayor rahm

emanuel who's also trying to hold off sweeping design changes at wrigley's legendary field says trump's sign is tasteless and he's trying to see if it can be shrunk. >> i'm surprised. he approved it. >> reporter: if you think it's giving donald trump second thought, you don't know donald trump. >> i think chicago has other problems to worry about, not a sipe. the fact is people really love it and they love the building. lit become a very iconic sign. it's a very high quality, very beautiful sign that i think enhances the building greatly. >> reporter: he likened the sign to the famous one that adorns the hills over los angeles and he suggested some of the complaints about his are really just clean shots. >> if it weren't me, they'd be saying isn't that wonderful. but because it's me, they get free publicity.

like this critic. nobody ever heard of him. >> reporter: now, it is true that trump's building by itself has received some very positive reviews, and while it is the second tallest building in the city right now, it is certainly the most talked about. norah? >> all right, dean. thank you. >> that's how he likes it. >> that's exactly what you want. >> believe me, he's not upset by it at all. at least the letters blend in with the building. >> a signature response from donald trump, absolutely. all right. electric car giant tesla is giving the entire industry a jolt this morning. ceo elon musk is making patented technology available to everyone. >> on his blog musk writes we believe the world would all benefit from a commonly rapidly evolving platform. name las thompson is the editor of the website new yorker magazine. good morning. >> good morning.

>> why is he doing this? >> he's doing it for a couple of reasons. one, it's good for his company. tesla in order to succeed needs people to want to buy his cars. he opens up his patents. others are making cars, suddenly there's more charging stations. >> he believes the first out of the block he'll have a better chance to dominate the market. >> i assume he also believes the next companies going in will be lower and tesla will have its niche as a high end car marek. that's what his blog post is about. that's what he thinks will attract engineers and third he's doing it because he really does believe in pushing his environmental agenda. >> it sounds like a smart bold move. >> i think there's a risky move. tesla has had a great run the last couple of years. it's possible that this will backfire. my sense sit's a very shrewd move by him. >> don't great business leaders

share information? isn't that the hall mark of a great leader? >> sometimes. sometimes they crush competitors. >> sometimes big companies are buying smaller companies simply for their patent rights. >> silicon valley is the most interesting place where this he's some companies who say let's open source. let's open everything. others say we're going to litiga litigate, litigate, litigate. that's been a theme over the past few years is fights over patents. >> and the biggest lawsuits. >> exactly. >> and he's saying i'm not going to litigate anybody who in good faith takes the patent. how do you think the automakers are going to respond? >> i think they're going to be irritated. here's this pipsqueak from california. and then there's going be some who say, i think that's a good thing. >> you just called elon musk a

pipsqueak. >> the company. he's a pretty important guy. he's got three companies burke his company is tiny. >> not a guy too bet against. >> that's not a guy to bet against. >> that's nicholas thompson, not "cbs this morning." we love him here. good to see you, nick. always good to see you. happy father's day to you on sunday. >> thank you very much. ahead, the most talented names in music you've probably never heard of, how they're finally getting their moment in the spotlight. that's next on "cbs this morning." it's about getting to the finish line. in life, it's how you get there that matters most. it's important to know the difference. like when i found out i had a blood clot in my leg. my doctor said that it could travel to my lungs and become an even bigger problem. and that i had to take action. so he talked to me about xarelto®.

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

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

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

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

now they're thinking bigger. now they want their own museum i love hearing the backstories. i hear you were dancing on the red carpet with chubby checker. >> reporter: he's 72. he would not not let me do the twist. it eh said it's all in the feet. people make the mistake ths

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

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the world cup is much more than a soccer tourn millionaire. it gives people a chance to become icons. we'll show you the hotties trying to brand themselves like david beckham. that's ahead on "cbs this morning."

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from the cbs broadcast center in philadelphia. this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news". good morning, i'm erika von tiehl. we get right over to kate bilo. she has your forecast for today and the weekend. good morning. >> good morning, everyone, well, it is friday, we finally made it to the end of this stormy week. and unfortunately we do still have some storms to track for today. good news, much better weather forthcoming weekends. storm scan3 shows showers that plagued the area this morning are now starting to lift out, pretty much on schedule. you can see it is lifting up into new york state. pretty much clearing our area out except for the pocono region most of russ dry at the moment. we may even see few breaks every sunday shine here as we go into the mid afternoon hours. lots to talk about today. we had the fog and showers here this morning, we will get into drier period, maybe even few breaks of sunshine through the midday hours, but then later this afternoon, into

this evening, gusty thunderstorms will rumble through, strong winds, heavy downpours with any storm, even though they are scattered, watch out, keep ear out if you are out and about this afternoon, bob, for that third and lightning. >> 7:57. live look here, at the blue route, 476, slow in both directions near route one. still have the fog that we're contend withing here this morning, as well. we go to the next camera shot here, live look, i believe at route 422, this fellow has a flat tire, and then a downed tree, blocking river road, headquarters road, out there, just off 611. erika, back over to you. >> next update at 8:25, next on cbs this morning, presidential pasttimes from tame to dangerous. your local news weather and traffic continues with

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it's friday, june 13th, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including the next stage in america for sergeant bowe bergdahl, but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> the militants seized two more towns overnight, virtually no resistance from iraq's security forces. >> the priority during these first few hours will be to continue sergeant bergdahl's medical and psychological treatment. >> the world cup kicked off here but the mood wasn't only celebratory. >> there have been lawsuits and this isn't the first time a company has had to relabel some of their vehicles.

>> you called this sign a wart. >> yes. a wart is putting it politely. >> while it is the second tallest building in the city right now, it is slrn i the most talked about. >> if it weren't me, they'd be saying, isn't that wonderful. >> why is he doing that? >> he opens up the patents, others make electric cars. suddenly there's more charging stations. >> the stars of the night were the songwriters. >> what was it like to write for elvis? >> elvis was fantastic. all you had to do was put him in a car and drive down the street. >> we weren't programmed for that in the united states. we demand points. that's why we love weight watchers. >> i'm charlie rose with gail king and norah o'donnell. the united states is weighing its options this morning on iraq. violence and threats there are raising the risk of religious civil war.

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

sergeant bowe bergdahl is finally back in the u.s. this morning. the former p.o.w. landed in san antonio overnight for more medical treatment after spending nearly two weeks at a military hospital in germany. bergdahl could spend months recuperating at brook army medical center. officials say at some point he will reunite with his parents. right now the focus is his health and well being. bergdahl's long-term care is uncertain. the commander's doctor says the commander in chief is in excellent shape. he had a physical last month. he eats well, works out every day and no longer smokes. his blood pressure and pulse are excellent. blood pressure is higher than recommended. it's been almost three years since the white house disclosed information on his health. the former commander in

chief found another way. president george w. bush is back on ground after skydiving at 90. we show you how he's setting the pace in a yaw nique oval office fra turnty. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the first time george h.w. bush jumped from an airplane, it wasn't for the thrill of it. it was in world war ii, his plane was under fire, he was in his 20s, and he had to jump in the pacific. but then he promised himself one day he would do it for life. later in life it got to be a habit. strapped to a member of the army's golden knights parachute team president bush tumbled about 6,000 feet and spent about five minutes soaring over kennebunkport, maine. the jump has been an every-five-year mission. he delivered this message when

he turned 80. >> get out and do something. if you don't want to do parachute jump, do something. don't sit around watching tv and talking to it. get out there and realize at 08 years old you've still got a life. this's what this is about jr. george h.w. bush is only the fifth american president to reach the age of 90. his pred saysers took a much more relaxed position on their life. jerold forld took up golf but had to give up skiing. ronald reagan was felled by alzheimer's. harry truman took long walks. >> i read, walk, and enjoy myself. >> true man and carter both lived three decades after being president. hoover helped with relief efforts after retiring. carter is still active, winning the nobel peace prize in 2002. president bush's 90th birthday ride came to a bumpy end.

his spokesman called it a hot landing but said his boss was feeling great, exhilarated. so how about one more jump? what do you think? well, if president bush does it again in five years, he'll then be the longest living ex-president ever. but, hey, he's already a shining example of what to do to keep busy in retirement. >> thank you. >> that was a hot landing indeed. a hot landing indeed. good for him. how about that message that he sent? >> he's a tough guy, charlie. hey, don't just sit on the couch talking on the tv. >> the only problem is he liked to play golf so fast you could hardly enjoy the game. >> speed golf. >> very good to see. >> very good to see. harrison ford is known for his action roles but he's out of action this morning. he may have broken his ankle while performing thursday. he's among the cast of episode 7 directed by j.j. abrams.

the 71-year-old is returning as hans solo. reports say he was injured when the doors of the "millennium falcon" fell on him. he's being treated. let me just say i wonder where chewbacca was. he should have caught the door before it hit han solo. >> where is he? >> chewy, where are you? >> it should be a great movie. >> "star wars" continues. the world cup in brazil kicks off this afternoon with three more games. the month-long tournament began in sao paulo. >> there's your man. >> jennifer lopez. she looks good too. they performed before the first game. the home team scored the first goal in its oven cup but brazil scored the next three against croatia. the final score, 3-1.

>> did you watch it? >> i actually did. for the first time i did. >> i wonder how large the audience is? >> 3 billion. absolutely. >> people take off work and go home. >> all right. ahead on "cbs this morning," the world cup soccer players with enough style to become fashion superstars. we promise we won't o

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

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heart health and meat. a new study raises concerns like hot dogs, bacon, cold cuts and others. men who eat processed meats have a 28% increase in heart failure and colications. dr. narula is a dr. at lenox hill hospital. good morning. >> also known as debbie downer. >> what is this about processed meat? what makes it so awful? >> it means it's been processed in some way. salt, cured, preservatives have been added. the concern is that in these studies, the men ate anywhere from 25 grams to 75 gram as day. 75 grams is not a lot. it's about four or five slices on your sandwich. those are the men that had higher risk. processed meats are sausage, bacon, salami, and hot dogs.

>> why is it? >> we don't know 100% but other ideas have led to the process that it leads to cardiovascular events. we think it's the salt in the processed food that has be biggest connection. we can't rule out the idea that some of these other preservatives like the nitrates and phosphates might also be involved. >> what if you do it only on sunday morning? >> the key is in moderation. if you want to have processed meats, do it in moderation, once a week as opposed to every day of the week. >> does it hold for women as well? >> this study has been 30,000 men only but there have been studies over the years for women and it seems the results are the same. they seem to think the association will hold for women as well. >> there's a similarity between processed meats and red meats, right? >> it heise in saturated fat which can increase your

cholesterol. you're allowed to eat a certain amount of meat and roughly this amount, the size of a deck of cards per day. >> of what? red meat? >> any meat. we recommend lean meat. >> a week? >> a day. less than 6 ounces. >> lean meat. what about barbecue? >> so you want to barbecue this weekend. >> yeah. >> you can barbecue, but you want to, you know, pick meats that are lean, trim off the fat, don't add salt, flavor it with other spices and eat the right pork sizes. >> fillet mignon okay? >> figulet mignon still okay. ahead. we sid down withall pauley and why her health is no longer an issue. we'll preview their sunday morning conversation. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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

they play the netherlands in the rematch in if final of 2010. elaine quijano is in sal paulo. she talks about how the superstars are becoming famous off the field. good morning again. >> reporter: good morning. there are 32 teams this morning trying to win the world cup with rosters full of top players but a handful of stars competing over the next month have received celebrity this translates into soccer. it took less than 11 minutes for the next star to claim the world cup. simply known as nemar, the flashy 22-year-old brazilian has been pegged as one to watch for his skill on the field and his style off the field. he follows the star cristiano. it's not because he does this, but also this.

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

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

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

this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news". good morning, everyone, i'm nicole brewer. the man who allegedly flashed a gun in the community college of philadelphia is expected in court for preliminary hearing. police say ryan fitch pulled out the gun in a classroom during a argument on may 29. charges against fitch include terroristic threats, wreckless endangerment, simple assault. judge will decide if there is enough evidence to put fitch on trial. now, let's get a check on the forecast, more rain, right, kate? >> more rain indeed. although everything bit more scattered today than it was yesterday. not just that steady, rain all day, in fact, we may even see some sunshine, but we are looking out for some strong thunderstorms later this afternoon, so the morning showers have largely start today push to the north. there are still some lingering showers in our area. starting to see some clearing

specially down the shore right now, actually seeing some sun peak through the clouds. and we may see some sun through the afternoon, as well. again, some heavy showers, patchy dense fog still in some spots, but some clearing heading toward the midday hours, gusty afternoon, evening thunderstorms, will be scattered but strong wind, localized downpours with any of those, the high today 83 degrees. for your seven day eyewitness weather seven day forecast and "shorecast" much nicer conditions. the weekend beautiful, low 80s, with sun, little warmer next week, may try to hit the he will lewes i have 90 degrees mark we haven't hit it yet this year. bob. >> 8:26. live look at 202 in the construction zone, where there is a delay heading south, down toward 29. all because after disable in the work zone. down there, near the 29 off ramp. crash in king of prussia this along-err son road at dekalb pike. also one in lansdale at main and railroad avenue. and then out in royersford, a crash at second avenue and arch street, and delays east on 422, headed into arm and

hammer, nicole, back to you. >> next update at 8:55, up next on cbs this morning, preview every jane pauley's interview with hillary clinton. more local news weather and traffic on the "cw philly". i'm nicole brewer.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, when it comes to music, what goes around comes around. vinyl is back, did you hear? see how today's big named bands are making new songs end school. plus, twin sisters graduating first and second from their washington, d.c., high school. see how they overcame monumental financial and personal challenges. that's ahead. "the boston globe" looks at ousted new york times editor jill abramson's new job. she'll teach in the fall. she's also a harvard graduate. "the wall street journal" says travel giant priceline announced this morning it's buying open table. the cash deal is worth $2.6

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

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

>> no. for me personally, no. i fell on my head, got kuhn cushion, and worked through the lingering effects of dizziness and double vision and that's all gone, and i'm 100%. >> and then benghazi. >> i stood next to president obama as the marines carried those flag-draped caskets off the plane at andrews. >> your explanation will never -- >> this was in the fog of war and there were a lot of confusing pieces of information flooding in to us from the very first moment we heard about it. we did our best to sort it out. i did my best to fully cooperate with the congress. i respect the congress's oversight responsibility, but there's a difference between unanswered questions and unlistened to answers. >> and you can see jane pauley's full interview with hillary clinton this weekend on sunday morning right here on cbs. it's so good to see jane pauley on cbs. >> i know. i like jane. >> the new era of music isn't

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

♪ roll out the door my mind can't take much more ♪ >> reporter: their new album "turn blue" made it on the l.p. chart and the vinyl chart. in just the past five years, vinyl sales have more than tripled hitting a 22-year high according to soundscan, and doyle davis, owner of grimy's says it's not just a baby boomer on a vinyl trip. >> i think it's sexy. you drop the need the groove, it wobbles around for a second while it settles in and you wait for the music to come out apartment it hits. i see people in their 20s bonding with people in their 50s. they go to movies, meet up at the record store. it's a pretty cool thing. >> what's coming off the press

here? >> vinyl music has been music to jay millar's ears. how many records do you make here? >> we make approximately 30 to 40,000 records a day. >> reporter: he's director of markets at united record pressing in nashville. >> you've gat jay z here, gaga being presented in the next room. you've got everybody. >> we've pretty much got everybody. it's 30% to 40% of the vinyl in the u.s. is made in this building. >> reporter: and united plans to nearly double in size by the end of the year. how great is your demand at this point? >> the demand is at the point that we're adding a second building. we're currently running 22 presses a day, 24 hours a day, six days a week. we're looking to get 16 more online by the end of the year just to meet that demand. >> i love this record. >> reporter: the black keys first fell in love with their parents' vinyl collections growing up in akron, ohio. >> i actually alpha beadvertised

my dad's record collection once. >> i unalphabetized my dad's. >> reporter: the artwork on their own 2002 debut "the big big come-up" included homage to pink floyd. >> "dark side of the moon." >> reporter: excuse me. this ware is fake? >> yeah. >> reporter: all eight of the black keys' albums have been released on vinyl. was it important to put it on vinyl? >> it was mandatory. >> reporter: it was mandatory. >> yeah. that's always been something that we expect on a label. you know, i don't feel like our record ee out y record's out yet until i see it on vinyl. that's proof that it exists. ♪

>> reporter: vinyl still only accounts for about 2% of album sales but many still believe the sales are significantly underreported because it comes from indy record stores. >> is it sustainable? >> yeah. i think you're seeing a shift. people want something physical to hold. it's kids buys the records. it's not you and me, charlie. >> i didn't know you can get current records. >> you can get everything. lourde's latest. pretty much any album, you can get on vinyl. >> anthony, you're so cool. thank you. >> good to be here. ahead, brilliance times two. the twins graduating at the top of their class and one who is moving f

i think that's happy song. >> it is such a happy song. this morning thousands of high school seniors are ready to take their diplomas and throw their caps in the air and one community in our nation's capital is applauding a pair of graduates who defied the odds. this is an awesome story and chip reid is at h.d. woodson high school in northeast washington. chip, good morning. >> reporter: well, good morning.

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

lawyer. >> that's our law firm. >> reporter: thompson and thompson? >> thompson and thompson. >> reporter: their success is more extraordinary. they group in public housing. to save for college they both worked 25 hour as week at a fast food restaurant and do three to five hours of homework each night. on top of that mckay is class president and rakay is. when do you have time for fun? >> never. >> it's always a daerlgs etermi to excel. >> you have to work for what you want. nothing is given to you. >> reporter: where does your inspiration come from? >> our parents. >> reporter: to say their father is proud is a gross understatement. also at home is another challenge. rikay has a 2-year-old son.

has that held you back in any way? >> no, i don't believe he's held me back. he's more of a motivation for me to be as successful as possible. >> reporter: what do you want for your child? >> i would like my child to receive the morals and the discipline that i did. >> reporter: there is one sad note on this graduation day. their beloved grandmother recently had a stroke and won't be able to attend. it's the one time in our interview that they fought back tears. what did she teach you? >> she taught us,000 how to be respectful. >> reporter: how about you? what did your grandmother teach you? >> she taught me how to be a young lady, which is good. she also taught me how to be thankful and to be humble. >> reporter: but being humble doesn't mean curbing their desire to be the best. you both want to get straight as

in college. >> yes. dean's list. >> reporter: dean's list. >> yes, we do. >> reporter: the twins plan to attend georgetown university. they're debating the name of their law firm but they've got plenty of time to work that out. >> wow. >> what a story. >> yes. #deanslist an and #thompsonandthompson. i believe in those two. and she has a baby. >> a 2-year-old at home. you go. >> you get out what you put in. >> that's true. multi-tasking already. thank you, chip. monday morning, team usa prepares for its shot at the u.s. cup. you'll meet the last line of defense. up next, the most unforgettable moments of the week. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.

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that does it for us. be sure to tune in to the "cbs evening news with scott pelley" tonight. as we leave you, let's take a look back at the week that was. >> effective july 31st, i'll be stepping down as majority leader. >> this is simply unprecedented. >> obviously we came up short. >> we republican pollsters suck. he didn't even see it coming. >> i do not believe our great country should be playing minor league ball. >> i don't think benghazi is minor league ball. >> it was a u.s. aircraft that carried out a strike that killed five american soldiers in southern afghanistan. >> it was a revolution. >> break and entry, geesht shots fired. >> our levels of gunfire are off the charts. the country has to do some soul searching. >> the islamic militants plan to march on to baghdad. >> there's no new policy to

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

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

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this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news". good morning, i'm erika von tiehl. philadelphia police are looking for a pair of violent criminals, who shot and robbed a man outside a shooting range. this happened at the delaware valley sports center, in the bustleton section of northeast philadelphia. police say a man, and a woman, both armed, robbed two menace they were leaving the shooting range. sixty-seven year olds man was critically wounded. robbers got away we're told with seven guns. right now your forecast, big weekend of course, fathers day coming up sunday, fingers crossed, kate. >> fingers are crossed. tell you what, fingers crossed all week, just for nice day, and finally we'll get it in time for the weekends. but still got some storms to get throughment take a look what's happening, warmfront lifting to the north, all

moving out. colds front back to the west, portions of ohio, will get here later this afternoon, into tonight. so, we will have little bit of break in the action, seeing the clouds, clear out, the fog though still hanging on, if we can get the fog to mix out may even see few showers every sunday shine before the storms come through. late this afternoon and this evening. watch out between about three p.m. and 8:00 p.m. from west to east, as those storms come through. heavy rain, strong gusty winds will be the biggest threat. eighty-three the high today. saturday, sunday, looking beautiful. lower humidity, highs in the low 80s, sunshine doesn't get much better than that for late spring weekends, and then, we're back up to the upper 80s, more summer like next week. hey, bob this. >> 8:56. wrapping up the rush. live look at the schuylkill inbound. heavy city in toward center city. all of the roads are still damp from all of the rain we had to deal with. 202 in the construction zone, not bad, headed northbound up toward the king of prussia interchange. rest of the majors, blue route, not bad at all between route three, down to 95, south on 95, though, big delay, from cottman in through girard.

looking at 22 minute delays now at philadelphia international until. kelly drive closed sunday, we welcome the schuylkill navy regatta into town. >> talk philly coming up at noon. i'm erika von tiehl. have a great morning.

♪ >> 20 first graders were rushed to the children's hospital in philadelphia after a 6-year-old classmate brought 11 packets of heroin. the first grade r saw a pipil playing with the packets and two had been opened and one was chewed open. >> after teachebeing examined, children were released from the hospital. the mother of the child and her boyfriend have been charged with endangering the welfare of a child, wrecklessly endangering another person and other narcotics related offenses. ♪ >> expecting mom coonis, got into the mather's day spirit, she stopped by jimmy kimil, live, and he shared he and his wife are pregnant. so she