good morning. it is monday, june 16th, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." al qaeda-inspired militants move closer to baghdad. we're in the capital as they struggle to fight back and how the united states could join forces with iran. how did the irs lose e-mails in the scandal targeting conservatives after the government spent millions to back up data. plus, new violence threatens to overshadow team usa's first game at the world cup. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> militants claim they have captured another town. >> america bolsters security as

iraq spirals further into chaos. >> several embassy staff have been evacuated. in baghdad the marines have been called in to protect them. >> chilling photos of the execution of iraqi forces. >> a wildfire is threatening up to 500 homes in california. >> two structures were destroyed. >> the spurs are the 2014 nba champions. >> this title is for san antonio. >> we're celebrating. everyone's excited. >> i've never been more proud of the team. >> after frustrated customers at several target stores. >> a computer glitch caused long lines at the checkout register. >> a flight was forced to circle back. the landing gear jammed. >> people across the country are remembering casey kasem. the legend vary of the "america

top 40" has died. >> keep your feet on the ground and keep reaching for the stars. >> protesters in rio de janeiro. >> the utah children are reco r recovering after a cannon at a parade. >> take a peek, folks. with baby in hand, made a nice little snag. >> prings george is having a kick-around. >> showing off his dribbling skills. >> -- and all that matters brsh. >> martin kaymer is the u.s. open champion. >> i didn't get anything for my father on father's day, so maybe this will work. >> does that mean that there is a university out there where i am smarter than you? >> yes, but there's also a universe where you're funny.

>> 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 to you, charlie. >> we begin with iraq. terrorist group in iraq is gaining more ground and raising new fierce. this morning isis owns the city of talifer. >> the milliitia is moving clos. clarissa ward is in baghdad where the government is being rocked by some gruesome images. clarissa, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it's continuing get worse and word. we heard a loud explosion about half an hour ago. there were reports also of a mow tar attack on the airport and

meanwhile isis is bragging about a massacre that it claims it committed. isis is trumpeting these images as its latest victory. the sunni islamist group claims it slaughtered more than 1,700 iraqi prisoners. this image shows them being force onto trucks and then forced to lie down and shot in the head. cbs news can't verify the authenticity or the number of men killed but it appears to be an effort to spark an all-out effort. iraqi forces have beefed up security with no checkpoint set up throughout the city, but militants still managed to set off a car bomb in the capital targeting a store where the

soldiers buy their uniforms. nearly 20 people were killed. iraqi militants say they were striking back hitting what they described as isis targets. over the last three days, the iraqi airman said they've cared out on targets. the shiites are also being called on to fight jihad as a religious duty. i've come to volunteer to fight side by side with the iraqi army, this man said, to defend our homeland. now, while the u.s. may be reluctant to get involved militarily here, iran has no such qualms, they're throwing their full support behind the iraqi shiite government and we can confirm that the force is here in baghdad along with a contingent of iranian fighters.

norah? >> clarissa, thank you. the crisis overshadowed president obama's father's day. he's still deciding how to respond. bill plante is at the white house where the president returns today. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the president has been talking regularly, the white house says, to his national security team. the white house continues to say, though, all options for aid to arrive remain open skpem, of course, troopons the ground. but the pressure for the u.s. to take some kind of action is building. the u.s. navy carrier george h.w. bush has arrived in the persian gulf within the range of iraq, carrying tomahawk and iraqi aircraft. congressional republicans are called for stepped up u.s. involvement in the conflict. >> we need air power immediately to stop the advance toward baghdad. >> reporter: on cbs's "face the

nation" lindsey graham reluctant ly spoke of it. >> it makes me safe to say it. we need to all may sure baghdad doesn't fall. yes, we need a dialogue of some kind with the iraqis. maliki's a flawed leader, bob. he has to go. there's no way that maliki can bring this country back together. >> reporter: congressman mike rogers, chairman of the house committee warns that the goals of the 9/11-stylist terror tactics in the west. >> they understand the value of terrorism operations external to the european and the united states. that's about as dangerous a recipe as you can put together. >> reporter: it does appear they're getting ready to talk about the situation in iran, perhaps this week in geneva.

this even as the u.s. increases embassy security in baghdad and makes plans for evacuation of mesh citizens if that becomes necessary. charlie? >> bill, thanks. also in washington senior analyst mike morell, a former cia director serving in that role. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> let me begin with that question in arran. clarissa ward confirmed that the head of the forces is in baghdad. how can we operate and work with the iranians in combatting this march toward baghdad? >> charlie, i do not believe it's in the interest of the united states to work with iran. there's a long-term struggle going on in the middle east between iran, saudi arabia and ores, a flight going on for influence. and i don't think we want to give iran a foothold in iraq.

so we need to help the iraqis. the moderate gulf states need to help iraqis. we need to keep the iraqis out of this. >> is this a failure of the american policy to focus on iraq during the year we left because the former ambassador said yesterday, i would request secretary kerry get on the plane immediately. we have lacked the high-level engagement with iraqi that was so crucial during my term. do you agree with that? >> there's a long list of problems. we removed the capability of the iraqi state to deal with problems like this. maliki himself has created problems. he has created resentment among the sunnis. that's why they're supported isis. that's why maliki has been a

problem. maliki has refused to work with us after the withdrawal of u.s. forces. that's a problem. there are many, many problems, charlie and we're now paying the price for them. >> mike, let's take a step back. what is the goal of isis? it's a militant group, al qaeda offshoot. what do we want? >> there's two goals. one is to set up the caliphate. it's not just in iraq and syria. if you actually translate the name of the group it translates as the islamic state of iraq and greater syria, which means all of the levant. that's the whole area they want to control. that's the first goal. the second goal is to use it as a safe hainch ven to attack the united states. >> is that the biggest concern? >> i think that's a nuthere's ab

be e of concerns. one is a bloody sectarian war, i think it's a potential gift to iran, thing there ee a broader risk of stability in the region. i think the risk to the united states homeland is real and think the risk of iraq breaking up and the kurds wanting to form their own state and what that means for kurds in turkey and iran wanting to join them is also something we want to worry about. it is a very, very big deal. >> it is. deeply disturbing. mike morell, thank you for your expertise. this morning israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu talked with mahmoud abbas. israel says hamas militants are to blame. charlie d'agata is tracking developments from london. charlie, good morning. >> good morning.

prime minister benjamin netanyahu told abbas he needs his help. he sayi iningsayings the kidnap were a mistake. they're rounding up more hamas suspects including this senior who's led away at gunpoint. the three young men, 16-year-olds gillad shaar, naftali frenkel and eya eyal yifrach. naftali is a dual citizen. his mother pleaded. >> the boys were on their way home from school.

>> israel put the blame squarely on hamas militants. the large-scale search and arrest have further destabilized the region, clashes taking place in both the west bang and gaza. prime minister benjamin netanyahu warns against the kidnappings. >> israel will respond to the kidnappers and terrorists and ores. we'll do whatever needs to be done to protect our people, our citizens, our children, an our teenagers from the scourge of terrorism. >> now, hamas figures parades the kidnappings, though stopped short of claiming responsibility at any senior level. a wildfire in central california threatening about a thousand homes this morning.

a fire in bakersfield already burned three or more miled around the sequoia national forest. more than 1,100 firefighters are on the scene. the fire destroyed at least two buildings. it is object 10% contained the morning. >> fourth children are recovering this morning after being hurt in a cannon accident. the cannon firing was part of a civil war re-enactment. investigators say sparks ignited a large pouch con tang gun powder. >> in brazil it's opening day for the world cup. protesters fought with police last night near the stadium in rio de janeiro. elaine quijano is in rio at the famous copacabana beach. good morning. >> reporter: good morning.

demonstratored continue their protest against the world cup. meanwhile later today, the americans begin their claim for soccer's ultimate prize, the world cup title. >> argentina turned. >> reporter: soccer's shining moment continues to be overshadowed by violent protests across brazil. last night in rio de janeiro, manned who identified himself as a police officer, fired a gun into a crowd of demonstrators. >> another through out bombs. along side the dem stragts the world cup will continue today where the americans begin their uphill battle. team usa arrived with their game faces on. >> we feel like if we step on the field and are sharp and are able to play to the best of our ability, we can have a really

good world cup. >> their coach jurgen spoking on sunday. it's a chance to prove u.s. soccer can compete with the world's best. >> before we were coming up, but now we're the players and have avieved. >> grant wahl is a senior sports writer with "sports illustrated" and is followed the team. >> going into the cup and knowing the changes they've made, what is happening now? >> no matter who your world cup opponents are, the expectations is to vans from the group. >>. >> among those will be joe biden. meanwhile after tonight's match

it will be portugal. charlie? >> elaine, thanks. cash registers reportedly failed at target stores in at least five states and new york city. a target rep said, quote, the comput computer glitch has not stolen anything. this morning one of the best known voices is silent. casey kasem, the along time was of american top 40. he was 82 years old. ben tracy said he was described as an american genius. >> we don't stop until we get to the top. >> reporter: casey kasem said the secret to his success was that he sounded like the guy next door. >> playing our way to the number one song. >> he was born in detroit in 1932. his parents were lebanon

immigrants. he bounced around from radio station to radio station until 197 p when he came up with the top 40. the show was eventually syndicated from all over the world. >> along tiftd stance education from a north american woman in arkansas to the englishman she left behind in south america. >> reporter: casey could be a bit old-fashioned. he would play the song but he never would say the title. the father of voice was the father of four. he was the voice of shaggy on

scooby-doo. he retired in 2009, just five years ago. in the past year he's been bed rinne and strudling. ultimately the judge ruled hi daughter had the right to take him off of life support. on his phasebook page she said our father was surrounded by family and friends and even though he's suffered, our hearts are heart broken. >> until then keep your feet on the ground and keep reaching for the stars. >> ben tracy, cbs news, los angeles. >> i remember asking for a clock radio for christmas so i could listen to casey kasem all the time. >> access to music. >> access to music. it's 7:19. test test

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an airline passenger unleashes a violent tirade in flight. >> ahead, how the crew stopped him and the new way carriers are trying to make the skies safe. >> the news is back in the morning on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. hurry in and try our new santa fe chicken quesadillas or the delicious bacon ranch. served with fries and your choice of soup or salad. chili's lunch combos starting at 6 bucks.

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ikea has it all. good morning, i'm nicole brewer. we toss it right over to katie in the eyewitness weather forecast center. katie, starting to feel like summer? >> certainly is. you said t actually now that the humidity is going on uphill climb in the next couple of days, will feel more like the dog days of summer let alone just feeling like the season is finally here. had warm days, but we have yet to hit 09 degrees, guys, tough to believe. but we will eventually, not today, going to flirt with it, however, storm scan3 remains nice and empty, high pressure locked in place, tan will usher in certainly a loft sunshine, but nice warm day 88 degrees the expected hi, drop down to just 73 later tonight. so mild, actually quite muggy and some spots are going to pick up isolated shower or storm, generally that's north

and west of philadelphia. here you go. two days, 90 or greater will feel even hotter factoring in the humidity. >> thank you, good morning, everyone, spec the usual on the roadways where ever would you usually find rush hour delays, they're going to be there. we look at 422 eastbound direction, moving beyond trooper road. basically delayed from 29 all the way down to 202, averaging speed censors, ten on the schuylkill expressway, 22 on 95. it is definately rush hour in full swing. be mindful midday construction on the vine vine st. expressway between 9:00 and 3:00. >> next update at 7:55, up next on cbs this morning, spike in unruly passengers, has airlines worried.

players are people too. it's time for an all-new special edition of "mean tweets." >> jeremy lin need to get theweigthe weight room. you need to get the spell check. >> demarcus cousins is an emotional lesbian. >> if anything ever happens to the guy that does the voice of cookie monster --

night knowing we have dikembe. it's nice they have a sense of humor. >> the spurs owon. >> it was great evening. dr. david agus will show us how a new device combined with an i phone revolutionalize the way people manage the disease. controversy at kfc. the fast food restaurant forced this little girl to leave their restaurant because of the way she looks. that's straight ahead. the people of arlington demolition, spoke. the garage is making way for a residential tower and office building. "usa today" says vice president biden is adding a stop

on this week's visit to latin america. they'll discuss the surge of children being sent to the united states illegally and on their own more than 47,000 kids have been caught in this country so far this year. that is a jump of more than 90%. >> "the seattle times" says starbucks is offering its employees an unusual perk. college tuition. the coffee giant will reimburse workers for the last two years of online study through arizona state university with no strings attached. freshmen and sophomore will be eligible for part shall scholarships? >> i think that's a great. also considering they're not saying you have to come work for us. michael schumacher is out of his coma after more than six months. he's still being treated for life-threatening brain injuries from a ski accident. shchumacher was transferred.

>> washington republicans are blasting the irs for losing some of the e-mails. the agency admits those investigations should not have been done. nancy cordes is on capitol hill where the controversy that started last year is erupting again. nancy, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. republican lawmakers as you can imagine are inferiorous. they say the irs has been promising to get them these e-mails iffer a year and now suddenly says lois lerner's computer crashed way back in 2011 and that many of those e-mails are just gone. >> i will not answer any questions or testify about the subject matter of the subcommittee's meeting. >> reporter: ever since lohse learner pled the fifth in 2013, they've been pushing to get her i'ms. >> you go to her computer and get the e-mails.

>> it's not that simple. >> it should. take three months. >> reporter: the irs has turned over some but on friday they had determined that miss lea lerner computer had crashed and any e-mails would have been lost. >> you know, it's just not believable. >> house government's oversight chair committee says he spends millions every year to back up e-mails on servers but the irs says before may of 2013, these backups were retained on tape for six months and then got recycled. >> we have enough evidence of her wrongdoing that we want to review every e-mail that she has sent or received. that's reasonable to do when you have someone who takes the fifth. >> issa has lodge suggested lerner may have been encouraged by officials to hold up applications by tea party groups. they say there's no ef of that which led to some intense

questions. >> may i ask my question? >> you're all free to leave but the gentleman may ask his question. >> reporter: lerner retired last fall and they threatened to hold hem in content for refusing to testify. irs says they've already turned over 67,000 e-mails. isn't that enough? >> it's not about what you turn over. it's all about what you don't turn over. >> reporter: the irs argues that 250 employees have been working to give the congressional republicans the material they want, a task that has consume 127,000 work hours and has cost nearly $10 million. norah? >> nancy, thank you. this morning kfc is investigating case where a worker told a girl to leave because of her scars. she is recovering from a pit bull attack. she lost an eye and suffered facial injuries.

a worker in mississippi allegedly told her to leave because she was disturbing other customers. others joined in the outrage asking does this face look scary to you? >> the page has more than 52,000 likes. kfc is apologizing. a spoerksperson says, quote, this type of hurtful action will not be tolerated and they're donating 30,000 dollars toward her medical bills. >> at least they're saying sorry. new research showing how a new battle could change the defense of diabetes. it checks your blood shul continuously and automatically administers doses of glucagon or insulin. it improved blood sugar levelsover y'all. it could also help fight other

diseases. our dr. agus is in los angeles. why is this such a big deal. please pronounce it. i messed it up. >> it wasn't bad. glucagon. >> glucagon. >> why is it such a big deal. >> right now a pump puts insulin in you but you have to tell it how much. now you have a case where too much of a drug is actually lethal and you as a patient or a child have the decide how mump drug to give. now an iphone can tell it how much to give you, insulin to lower the sugar or glucagon to raise the sugar. one of the engineers who developed this has a child with type 1 diabetes who says i'm afraid to go to sleep at night because i'm afraid my sugar will go too low. this device lets kids be kids

and adahls be in channel of their life and do they want. if you look at the data, much fewer episodes. very exciting. >> is it applicable to other things? >> oh, yeah. right now you take a blood pressure pill once a day. what if you monitor it and take it when you needed or instead of taking a pill for depression every day you take a pill when you need it to counter it. we can take a pill based on what's going on instead of one size fits all, taking a medicine all the time. >> is there a down side? >> irs computers crashing, target computers crashing. if this crashes we're in trouble. we have to comp with a failsafe

weapon. >> all right. glucagon. got it. flight aten dents forced to pull out handcuffs. why this drama aboard a jetblue flight is just part of a disturbing trend in the sky. that's coming up next. and tomorrow on "cbs this morning" -- >> i'm ben tracy high above los angeles where 20 years ago one f the most infamous police chases took place. we revisit o.j. simpson and the white bronco tomorrow on "cbs this morning." but add brand new belongings from nationwide insurance... ...and we'll replace destroyed or stolen items with brand-new versions.

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the simpler way to delicious fluffy eggs. criminal charges are being considered this morning after an airline scare. a passenger started kicking and yelling on a jetblue flight to las vegas saturday. michelle miller shows us what airlines are doing about a spike in out-of-control flyers.

michelle, good morning. >> good morning. the incident happened shortly after the plane took off. the captain says it diverted the flight to detroit out of an abundance of caution. the outburst took place with the passenger yelling on his feet in a foreign language. his family tried to hold him back. but he lunn mged forward at a flight attendant who managed to restrain him. another crew member bound his wrists with plastic cuffs but the passenger still managed to kidnap his own daughter. the man was taken to the back of the plane and strapped into an empty row of seats away from other passengers as the captain rerouted the flight to detroit. since 2007 airlines have reported 28,000 incidents

involved unruly passengers. almost a third, 8,000, came in the last year alone. alcohol is often to blame says cbs travel news editor peter greenberg. >> a lot of them are stressed and when left to their own resources a lot of them drink. >> reporter: in november a man was escort off a spirit airlines flight for throwing and shouting. and another man on another jet flu blue flight was arrested for groping a pregnant woman. he served nearly six months in jail. the airlines endorse new protocols to deal with unruly fliers including curbing alcohol consumption at airports and closing legal loopholes to allow a passenger to escape punishment.

>> where's the jurisdiction? in the past if london codes are many lenient, might get off. >> he was taken into custody by detroit airport police who determined he needed medical attention and took him to a nearby hospital. well, the unruly customer was released from the hospital on sunday. an airport spokesman told them the police officials will now review the case to see if charges are appropriate after spending about two hours on the ground in detroit, the jetblue plane resumed its flight to las vegas without any further incident. >> am i missing something? i don't know what caused him to do all this. >> nobody knows. he woke up and started talking incoherently. but i felt sorry for his daughter who was trying to brick him under control. the thing i find fascinating is the crew as passengers act very test test

ahead, the truth behind food labels. we'll look at a new food consumer report. many of us are not getting what we paid for. the research behind better regulation coming up on "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by kyocera document solutions. printers and mfds, customized apps and services.

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right over to katie after beautiful weekends, hoping for more heat. what do you think? >> definitely going to deliver on the heat, for sure. we actually still have plenty of sunshine. today looks like beautiful day. eventually start to notice the up tick not only the humidity but also the actual thermometer reading. storm scan3 remains empty. high pressure anchored to the southeast, which turns our winds flow, throughout the day, more southwesterly. so that will send the temperatures on uphill climb as it will with the moisture content in the air. that's where the humid it comes from. shower or thunderstorm isn't out of the question late tonight, generally, talking well west of the city of philadelphia. where you will find that, and most every us, don't have to worry about that until long after you have the hit the hey. tuesday, wednesday, the hottest days so far this year.

we top off into the 90s. victoria? >> thank you, katie. good morning, everyone, definately rush hour on the schuylkill, 59, vine st. expressway. we talk about the ben franklin bridge headed over to philadelphia, over to the vine st. expressway, you're jammed practically approaching the mid-span as you continue your westbound wean on the bend. again hit the volume, approaching broad street area, if you are traveling, on the schuylkill, your average speed 5 miles per hour, eastbound, delayed the entire lent between 202 and center city, 16 on 476, 19 on 95, however, the good news is mass transit looks great. erika? >> all right, thank you, victorial next updates at 8:00 tax next on cbs this morning, why you might want to think twice before buying food labels natural.

it is monday, june 16th, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including more american forces heading to the middle east as iraq fights a terrorist invasion. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> the security situation here in baghdad really continues to get worse and worse. >> a terrorist army in iraq gaining more ground. >> it does appear that the administration is getting ready to talk to iran about the situation in iraq. >> i do not believe that it is in the interest of the united states for us to work with iran. >> netanyahu told president abbas he expects help in finding

the teenagers. he told him he knows they're behind it. >> meanwhile americans begin their climb. >> republican lawmakers are furious. they say the irs have been promising to get them those e-mails and suddenly those e-mails are gone i remember as a kid asking for a clock radio so i could listen to casey kasem all the time. >> a device like this lets kids be kids and lets adults be in charge of their life. >> i think he did awesome and tried his best. >> there's something nice about me. >> i like your hat. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. they now control another key city in iraq.

thousands running way in fear. a united states navy ship with 550 marines aboard is headed for the persian golf. the insurgent group called isis took over the area. they began a week ago. >> this terrorist organization inspired by al qaeda threatens an all out battle for baghdad. iraq's government is securing it. holly williams is in the northern city where they're escaping iraq. good morning. >> reporter: good mornings. postings show hundreds that appear to have been shot. they appear to show a mass execution. that's very frightening for others here who believe they koulsd also be targets for the

militants. this is the last checkpoint that is now controlled by islamist militants. ten mile as away is the second largest city. the militants announced they'll impose strict islamic law. the men here are telling us they're just another 50 yards in that direction. just outside the militants' control and vulnerable to attack is the christian town of bar tell la. the locals told us christians have been living here for nearly 2,000 years and they still pray in aramaic, the language spoken by jesus. they're defended by 600 christian militia men. the iraqi government soldiers who were supposed to be protecting this area ran away from the islamic extremists. he's in charge of the militiamen

and told us everyone here is frightened. if the militants come here to this christian town, what will they do? >> i don't know, he said. but maybe they'll do what they've done in other places and kill us. as the islamic extremists continue to push south. they tell iraqi government soldiers what to expect if they stand in the way of the militants. norah? >> holly, thank you. in this country, outgoing house majority leader eric cantor says he has no grets after last world series week's stunning primary defeat. he says he will vote for david brat, the man who cost him his seat in congress. >> this is about making sure that we have a strong republican majority in the house. i'm hopeful we'll take it in the senate as well. >> house republicans will vote thursday for new majority

leader. the new democrat is kevin mccarthy. number three leader in the house membership. there's a new mosquito virus that's spreading and taking control. holly phillips is tracking the outbreak across the united states. good morning. >> good morning. symptoms of the virus appear three to seven days after the infection and can include high fever and pain in the joints. the virus is a mosquito-borne illness which has now been confirmed in 15 states. according to the cdc, the 25 cases have been reported in florida alone. >> this is not a fatal infection. it's just a miserable infection. >> dr. william schacter is with

the university. >> it will last three to five days and we'll treat you. >> reporter: so far millions have contracted it. >> there's a concern that people from the united states goh to the caribbean might be bitten by infected mosquitos and then bring this illness, virus back to the united states. we have the kind of mosquito that will transmit this virus here in the u.s. >> reporter: prior outbreaks have occurred in africa, asia, and europe. late last year, the virus was found for the first time on the caribbean islands where more than 100,000 people have been sickened. >> so far we have no evidence that there are u.s.-bred mosquitos who have become in affected. >> most people diagnosed with the virus will feel better in a week. although in 10% to 15% of the cases patients can feel severe

joint pain lasting for up to a year. for the longest casey kasem kept encouraging radio listens to keep their feet on the ground and keep reaching for the stars. he died at 82 years old. this man contributed to his hollywood star. hundreds of radio stations around the world carried his weekly show. joe levy is billboard's editor at large. i'm with norah. i used to listen to it every sunday. i loved the show. when it debuted, only five station used it. >> i came out of los angeles and was only on five. on fm in 1970, floyd. for casey kasem it was i want to brick a show for mom and dad and

kids in the back seats and bring the hits to the fm radio in 1970. nobody thought it would work. it was a smash. >> why do you think it resonated so? >> it's so interesting that it did at that time. at that time as i said it was about the counter culture and the idea it was all protest, division as the saying goes. he provided a center. top 40 was local up until that point. every radio station had their own way of doing it. he brought billboard's top 40 to the nation. all of a sudden we were all gathered around the radio listening to the same mane tell us the same thing. >> what he said was the song was not the most important but what he said in between them. >> for me it was both. he was a fountain of information. he might have been more

interested in what he was saying. i was more interested in what is that new david bowie song and what number is it on the chart? >> didn't he have an interesting start. his parents were lebanese, owned a grocery store in detroit and then he became one of the most signature broadcasters of all time. >> think about it. it's an american dream story. son of immigrants. he wanted to be a movie star. he had parted but generally b movies. he was the voice of shaggy on zoo be do. in my life he ruled both saturday and sunday mornings when i was a kid. he was aulsz there. >> are the countdowns still relevant today? i love the vh-1 countdowns. >> you and i do but we're of a different era. >> are you two of the same rare? >> yes, norah, we are. hello, son.

but i love it. >> we grew up on it is my point. if you want to know what's the top song now, you look online. at billboard now we have a real-time chart we do with twitter. it changes every hour. so it's much more instantaneous and the entertainment industry is so important. who knew what it was. you went to see a movie because somebody recommended it, not because it was number one or number five. it's very different now. there are many different charts, many different countdowns. does it still matter? i'd like to believe it does. >> i'm just reading the biological teasers. a high school dropout who had six children. >> that sounds like an exciting life. >> and the george michael song, he didn't say "i want your sex." >> that's right. he would say, coming up george michael's latest.

he didn't want to say the title. he wanted a family show. he wanted something fun and it was a little corny and a little bit wonderful. it's a way that a lot of us grew up listening to music. >> was it heard around the world? >> you know, it was heard with interruptions in america for almost 40 years. i believe it was syndicated around the world. >> corny is not always a bad thing. thank you, joe levy. always good to see you. test test

the blade runner's cloeft is family friend is breaking his silence. "48 hours" looks at the crucial decision in oscar pistorius's murder trial that could set him free. we take a look at the edition ahead on "cbs this morning."

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sidelines at a charity polo match. he appeared steady as he tried to walk holding his mother's hand. his father and uncle harry took part in the match. he celebrates, if you can believe this, his first birthday next month. doesn't it seem like he was born just yesterday. remember how excited we were? >> i'm nutting about that little boy. i think he's so cute. >> adorable. is it time to ban the world natural from food labels? she's got a new consumer report poll and how it could lead to change in washington. that's next on "cbs this morning."

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consumer reports is out this morning with a new poll. it looks at our attitudes about food and the way it's labeled. many americans look for words like natural. it's not always truchlt she leads a safety and sustainability group at consumer report this morning. with the word natural, you want to go say is it fair you're fed up and want something done.

>> we're fed up with this, gayle. we've conducted yet another national survey only to learn consumers are severely mislead by the food label. less pesticides, treating workers fairly, being good to the animals, less gmos. when the majority of consumers expect it to mean all of those things. >> so what duh it mean and what's the reality? >> what it means is for processed foods, the fda has a very slim policy saying they won't object to the term natural if you use artificial color. in the case of meat, with the usda it means nothing artificial was added but it has nothing to do with how the animal was raised. what it ate. all of those things consumers can expect. >> food labeled natural raked in

some $40 billion in retail sales. your poll reveals americans confuse natural with organic. >> that's right. it's big business. they're looking for that label. they're confusion that with organic which has hundreds of pages behind it. while it doesn't meet all of the consumers' expectations, it has more. focus on it and make it what it should be. >> do you think then these food companies by labeling things natural, that it is intentionally deceptive? >> i think that can get away with it a lot more. you have to be approved to use the organic label. with natural, any manufacturer can pretty much stick that on their package, in the case of meat you have to get a check-off. >> are there other words we

should be looking at? >> there are. free range doesn't mean the animal ranges freely. it could mean they go outdoors. >> take them out for a walk. >> that's right. may not see their shadow on their back. >> very good. >> if you use a natural nigh tragt agent to kear a meat, they want you to relabel them. the last one made with label, consumers should be aware of that. >> what are you going to do in less than 30 seconds? >> this is a call for a new labels system going on. we'll be filing a petition this week. we're partnering with take part to launch a four-month campaign to educate consumers on what it

this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news". good morning, everyone, i'm nicole brewer. new this morning, a shooting in the fair hills section of the city, has left one man in the hospital, and police searching for who do it. it happened inside a bar, at second and somerset. one patron shot another in the leg, that victim was transport today temple hospital, and is in stable condition. police are now is searching for that suspect. now, a check on the forecast, going to be hot one today, katie. >> it certainly is. right now, at least, not terribly humid. so but the full start to the day. but that's about ready to change for us here and specially by tomorrow and wednesday, talking some serious heat. let's take you out there out tht and for most, storm scan3, remains empty, high pressure still in place, will keep control, so nice bright sunny beautiful looking day. but as time progresses, those temperatures will start to

really spike. shooting for 88 degrees, guys. later this afternoon, and a little bit more noticeable humidity with every passing hour. now, later tonight, i think there could be shower or storm around, primarily north and west of the city. we'll drop down to pretty muggy 73, i have a feeling a lot of a conditioners will be humming here later tonight specially the next few days, take a look, 91 degrees the expected high tomorrow. that will be the first time we surpass the 90 degrees mark, or even hit it at all in philadelphia's so far this year. two days straight in fact that far brutal heat. we still flirt with 90 even by thursday. victoria? >> thank you, katie. will, traffic pretty brutal today as well. look at the volume. headed on 422, we are jammed, if you are making your way eastbound, between 29 and 202, headed westbound, we also have volume approaching the area of 29. give yourself more time out there. speed censors indicating pretty serious rush, nine on the schuylkill expressway, 14 on 95, heavy through the construction zones, and 16 traveling on 476. good news is regional rail

lines up and running, nicole? >> torrey, next update at 8:55, up next on cbs this morning, what it takes to live happily ever after. more local news weather and traffic, on the "cw philly". i'm nicole brewer, make it a grade morning. ♪ they lived. ♪ they lived. ♪ they lived. ♪ (dad) we lived... thanks to our subaru. ♪ (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru.

msbut they meet them withts determination and drive. chanelle: teachers like ms. harris made me feel like i'm part of a team. not just on the basketball court. but in the classroom. ms. harris: chanelle is not just a star athlete. she is a star student. chanelle: i headed to clemson university where i can combine my love of sports and learning- and maybe even win a championship. ms. harris: i wouldn't bet against her. or any of my students reaching for their dreams.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, we've been telling you about the blade runner, oscar pistorius, for more than a year now. his murder case is so big in south africa, it's being compared to the trial of the the century, the one with ochlt .j. simpson. but this time why there could be an abrupt ending. the americans make a kick for glory. that's ahead. jetblue is apologizing to a mom after a public incident. a flight attendant refused to let a 3-year-old daughter use the bathroom.

the girl was forced to relieve herself in the seat and a crew member allegedly yelled at her. >> you know what's interesting, there was a jetblue pilot who was off duty and witnessed the incident and said that wasn't right. >> we've been in the that situation, we know. the foo fighters will play a concert. they play for fans for the first time in more than 16 years. no word yet on when they'll tack the change. >> drivers who use google maps and other smartphone apps may be breaking the laws but it is a grey area. the federal government wants permission from continuation to have legal authority over all navigation aids. >> we saw in the meevgs "knocked up."

>> i'm supposed to work out. >> yeah. i got an appointment with a trainer. i can't cancel now. they'll charge me. >> you didn't tell me that. >> last week, i told you. i tell you and i wrote it on the calendar? no, you didn't tell me. >> i did tell you. >> you didn't but what are we going to do because i have an appointment so you're taking the kids to school. don't use the baby to cover your tracks. >> so how can you not only survive but thrive with your partner? a new partner called masters of love. it's one of the most read pieces of the week. the author looks at what makes happy and unhappy relationships. good morn dwroug. remember when this art cull was so well done. bra voi wlchlt you're in a relationship or not, we can all learn. your research sites 90% raccuray

will stay together. >> that's right. john and his wife have been doing research for a long time, like over 40 years. part of the study is bringing couples into the lab, hooking them up to electrodes, and measured their pulse, rate, whether they were sweating. what they found is the masters of relationships, those still together had a more lower calm physiological calm than the disasters whose hearts were kind of fluttering, sweating, a little bit nervous. what's fascinating they looked the same but their physiology was telling a totally different story. >> i thought it was so fascinating. this was what was interesting because he broke down what he called bids in a relationship. when someone seeks a connection with their partner, what did he find? >> he found that the -- all

throughout the day partners are making bids for emotional connections. hey, did you read this article? i love reading it. and the masters would turn toward their partner and said, yes, i want to read that right now. i want to read about it. the disasters would say, i'm busy, talk later. and the masters responded to the bids nine out of ten times whereas the december asters ss disasters responded less. they found that kindness is the number one important factor in predicting marital stand and happines happiness. it's more difficult than it sounds. >> you can argue all the time. >> that's when it's important. you're throwing the spear. god, you're so lazy, you're just like your dad and you can start saying things that can

completely ruin the foundation of love and trust and so instead of throwing the spears saying, you know, i'm really hurt. this is why you make me angry, that's the kinder path. >> isn't this just simply common sense? >> it is common sense which is why it's so interesting that only 3 in 10 couples are mass t masters. six in ten are still struggling. >> you say the most dangerous thing in a relationship is contempt. >> exactly. the opposite. >> are you married? >> i am not married. i've been dating the kindest man for the last five years. >> he's the mattster. >> he is the master. >> well done. when team usa plays ghana today much of the pressure will

be on the opponent. fans are counting on the new jersey native to play his best. elaine quijano in rio de janeiro recently sat down with him. >> he's one of the best goalkeepers in the world. his name may not be familiar with most americans but he's competed at the highest level. as goal cooper tim howard represents the last line of defense. blocking shots that rocket toward him at more than 60 miles an hour. do you feel pressure? >> yeah, yeah. pressure is good though. it allows you to realize you're a part of something special. >> no tournament is more special in soccer than the world cup and by now howard at 35 is a veteran, having participated in the 2006 and 2010 world cups. but this may be his toughest test yet. >> in brazil they're facing a

tough group, a group the pun dids have called the group of death. >> mm-hmm. >> what do you think it will be like for team usa. what's it like? >> we've always been a team that rallies around each other, who's not afraid to stand toe to toe against the giant. we'll do it again. >> howard is looked at at a leader. looking for the holes to plug them. >> how would you describe your style on the field? ? mo aggressive. i've toned down. i've become more a student of the game. >> on the soccer teams this was his youth coach and recognized his skill. what separated him from other players was his passion and

focus. >> at 12, 13, he was different. he was better than the kids older than him. he was act let imly gifted. we knew if he stayed the course and continues to work hard and develop, he would be special today and he's lived up to that. >> his skills landed him a july with metro stars. six years later he was recruited for manchester united and now playing for soagainst some of t best players in the world. >> what is it about this game that you love so much? >> that's a good question. you must love it. >> it's a love/hate. >> what do you mean?

>> it's trying to figuring out how to win. that is amazing. >> this will likely be tim howard's last world cup. when the next one happens in 2018, howard will be 39 years old. norah? >> all right. i guess at 39 we're done. >> they're the underdog today. >> i'm hoping, hoping. >> they've got three tough ones coming up. >> i hope they do okay today. >> it's going to be a good game. >> i'll be watching. >> okay. nobody else got that. the world is waiting to learn the fate of another sports star. oscar pistorius who shot and test test

the next phase if the murder trial of oscar pistorius is

quickly approaching. it's been on hold for nearly a month. the double amputee is charged with the shooting death of his girlfriend in south africa. tomorrow night on a special edition, they look at a pivotal turning point with the entire case on the line. peter is here with the preview. good morning, peter. >> good morning, norah. the high court in johannesburg is about to convene. it will determine if he was sow mentally impaired when he shot and killed his girlfriend reva steen camp. the outcome will decide pistorius's competency to stand trial. but the question remains, was this a case of mistaken identity or a lover's quarrel gone horribly wrong. >> people are glued to this trial. this is the trial of the

century. >> if you fired at reeva. >> did not fire at reeva. >> his friend has known oscar since he was 15. >> he said to me, uncle mark, i loved her. he broke down in tears and said i really loved the girl and missed her very for three short months they were the golden couple. >> a man who overcame incredible disability and then met an incredibly talented beautiful woman, fell in love, and then tragedy struck. >> reporter: sometime during the early morning of february 14th, 2013, reeva steenkamp was shot four times, an act which the prosecution is convinced was the result of a vicious argument. >> this really isn't a whodunit. it's a why done it. >> one gunshot maybe was an

accident but four gunshots appears to be intentional. >> reporter: but pistorius says it was an awful terrible mistake. my colleague debora patta picks up the story inside the courtroom. >> after 12 days and 15 hours of prosecution, the most important piece of evidence would be this bathroom door, silent placement showing the four bullets of oscar's gun. >> the state can show there was a delay in shooting. >> reporter: why is that delay important? >> because it ka therch be argued that reva after the first shot would have cried out thus dispels any notion that cause scar would have had of it being an intruder. >> at first glance oscar pistorius's story sounds ridiculous but you have to step back and realize there's content that needs to be put into oscar pistorius's story and his

personal events. >> have you ever been a victim of crime? >> yes, i have. my home had been broken into in 2005. i have been followed home late at night. >> it would become the dramatic turning point. there would be reveal add stunning diagnosis. >> mr. pistorius has a long history of generalized anxiety disorder that appears to have been increasing with time. >> if he has an anxiety disorder, he will walk. but the odds are slim the number. >> when will he get the evaluation? >> the evaluation should be in two weeks from today? >> what's the thinking? >> this is -- as has been mentioned, the o.j. simpson case of south africa, the judge is a woman. reeva steenkamp spoke out

passionately against it. and there was concern because in that country, more men are acquitted of killing women than any other place by percentage in the world. >> what's the most compelling reason you hear in south africa as to why he did it? what's the evidence? >> the evidence that is overwhelming is that he made his way to that door. there are ear witnesses as they call him on either side of his house who heard this screaming. the gunshots are fired through. there's a belief there was a pause through the course of that when neighbors still heard more screaming, meaning he had a moment to realize it was reva in there. remember the bathroom door was locked? >> it's believed she fled in and he gunned her down and the angles of the bullets suggest he was on his prosthetic and that's what he did. >> if there's doubt, what would

that be? ? it's primarily going to be when his mental test comes back, if he has an anxiety disorder. if that happens they could suspend the trial and oscar receive treatment or it may be a mitigating factor in what happens as a possible sentence for him. >> so there's no jury. so milady will make a >> one last thing. one of his best friends was in arkans arkansas. i interviewed him. he said oscar slept every night with handgun he was so fearful of crime. >>

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good morning, i'm erika von tiehl. airlines looking passengers onto other flights after one of its planes returns to philly international. flight 427 was on its way to frankford, germany yesterday evening, when the crew could not be -- could in the retract the landing gear. now, it let fuel out at the planes, they landed safely. airport officials tell "eyewitness news", the flight did not declare an emergency, just big headache for all of those passengers. right now iron forecast with katie. hot day coming at us? >> definitely very warm day, by comparison. actually, off to pretty comfortable start, however, but that will change with time here. eventually that humidity starts to creep up. start to notice that a lot more. and, at least, keep the sunshine, so really will be classic summer day.

storm scan3, empty. you have high pressure in place, so expect bright skies, bright blue skies, and just nice afternoon to unfold, pair of eight's for the daytime high. warmer and later tonight we start to really notice that humidity, shower or thunderstorm could pop later in the evening as well. specially into the overnight for north and western suburbs most specially. but, here we go. into the 90s, for two days straight. we haven't done it yet this year. so this will be noticeable to you. and, real taste of the dog days of summer very early, still flirt with 90 on thursday, random g couple of showers and storms along the way. victoria, over to you. >> thank you, good morning, everyone, still following breaking news story, that is school bus crash, in northeast philadelphia. this is live chopper three hd over the scene of this accident, in the outer lanes, of the roosevelt boulevard, at goodnaw not too far away from welsh. no students have been injured. but we will continue to follow this. and as you will notice emergency teams still are on scene. stick to the inner drive if you are traveling in that area. again, that's northbound boulevard at goodnaw street.

probably good idea to jump on the boulevard at either red lou on or grant. still indicating rush hour all over the place, speed censors in the teens, also an accident at bryn mawr avenue at lancaster avenue. we life you with this. watch out for midday traffic, eastbound between broad and 95. that's a man interviewing for a job. no. not that one. that one. the one who seems like he's already got the job 'cause he studied all the right courses from the get-go. and that's an accountant, a mom, a university of phoenix scholarship recipient, who used our unique --scratch that-- awesome career-planning tool. and that's a student, working late, with a day job, taking courses aligned with the industry he's aiming to be in. ready to build an education around the career that you want? let's get to work.

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