forced to merge landing after it struck a flock of birds after takeoff. >> they've done it. this is a no-hitter. >> there's so much going on i can't explain it. >> it's a party. >> chile knocked off the fans. >> they busted into the stadium.

>> amazon introduced its own smartphone. after you hang up with someone, it suggests other people you might want to call. >> all that -- >> high heels, kick your booty up. make your -- >> wow. >> the natural thing, of course, i mean i can work out all day. >> and all that matters. >> u.s. patent office ruled the washington redskins disparmging native americans and canceled the team's trademark. >> it's just a matter of time. >> they need to do the right thing and change the name. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> hillary clinton has decided not to rupp for president for 2016. >> all she knows is she's doing her town hall tours. it could mine anything. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places.

captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning, norah zbho. >> good morning, charlie. the obama administration and key lawmakers are suggesting this morning that iraq's prime minister should resign. >> meanwhile sunni muslim militants are advancing into new teritory. iraq's hartsfield-jacksonest oil refinery is at the center of the battle. holly williams is in irbeal tracking the sunni uprising. good morning. >> good morning. iraqi officials are denying of the biggest oil refinery and claim instead they killed 17 militants there. losing control of that would be yet another blow for iraq which depending on the oil revenues. internet videos show smoke billowing where the militants claim they've taken control of the refinery. and in this video shown online

they're seen parading triumphantly through the town. other resources say the battle is still raging. 60 miles north outside of the city of kirkuk, they're also taking on the militants. but there's something else at stake here. kirkuk is rich in oil and a prize for whenever captures it. when the militants first swept through this region last week, iraqi soldiers abandoneded their posts leaving northern iraq to descend into chaos. the kirdish fighters are well disciplined. >> where's isis. how much further down the road. >> but their goal is to protect the region down the northeast and to push the militants out of iraq for good. outside of kirkuk. this is the last safe check poipt along the road. the membership here are telling us the militants are just over there in the mountains. >> but they were content to hold

them back rather than confront them. with different groups in iraq fighting for their own interests, kurdish leader told us all out civil war may be u unavoidable without in ter vepgs. we need u.s. air strikes before they make it to baghdad, he said. they cannot let them reach baghdad. many other iraqis oppose u.s. air strikes but nearly everyone we've spoken to here fears that their country is rushing to a bloody civil war. charlie? >> holly, thanks. surveillance missions over iraq and the obama administration is considering iraq's request for air strikes against the sunni militants. t bill plante is at the white house. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. to consultations come as the u.s. is at the same time urging iraqis to form a more inclusive government saying it will make

clear what attributes iraqi leaders need. that is code for saying that the u.s. believes iraq would be better off without its current prime minister of nuri al maliki and the president's meeting with congressional leaders which lasted for an houf yesterday behind closed doors gave them a briefing on the situation in iraq. after the meeting the wlous said that the president reviewed options for increased security assistan assistance. something joint chief chairman general dempsey said the iraqis are pushing for. at the white house outgoing press secretary jay carney repeated the situation. >> there's no military solution that will sustainably solve iraq's problems and any military action must be formed by the mill tai on the ground and must be contained. >> john boehner said he was

looking to the white house for plans to keep the gains secured by years of military involvement in the region. >> the president needs to outline an overall strategy for success and i'm hopeful that today in our meeting i'll hear from them. >> the leaders departed without talking to reporters but in a statement senate minority leader mitch mcconnell blamed it on the withdrawal of troops without what he called a u.s. presence capable of preserving our gains and mentoring our partners. in a speech on the senate familiar majority leader harry reid spoke out against returning troops to iraq and said mcconnell and his supporters were distorting history. >> would they have preferred that our soldiers stayed in iraq in harm's way? what has been taking place in iraq is a civil war. >> reporter: senator reid declined to share any specific details after the meeting but he

said the majority leader mitch mcconnell did tell reporters off camera that the president indicated that he did not expect to need congressional authority for any steps he might take but he did pledge to consult with congress as he gets closer to a decision. norah? >> all right, bill. thank you. and severe storms around the great lakes bring the potential for tornados and flash flooding. a south dakota town got a third hit. wednesday's storm destroyed three businesses and a wessington home. one person suffered minor injuries. and in ohio the knocked down trees, crushing cars and knocking out power. scorching heat will hit across the midwest and southeast today. 90s will hit texas to the carolinas. facebook says it's working 100% after a worldwide outage overnight. users got a message reading

"sorry, something went wrong." facebook fixed the problem quickly but did not say what caused the shutdown. the washington redskins say they will fight the newest controversy to its name and logo. the patent office canceled its name wednesday. jan crawford is at fedex field in landover, maryland, the redskins' home stadium. jan, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. this ruling does not mean that the redskins are going to have to change their name, but at some point it could affect the team's bottom line and the control it has over its merchandise. on the practice field the washington redskins tried to stay out of the controversy over the name and logo it was wearing. >> these way over our head. i can't comment on that. >> our job is to focus on the field day in and day out and

lead t let the league and people take care of it. >> reporter: it sent the washington fans into a state of frenzy. >> is this the beginning of the end? >> wow you'd have to assume so. >> reporter: or maybe not. it's rare for a government to cancel a trademark because a group finds it derogatory and the redskins have fought this battle before. the trademark made a ruling years ago. they appeal and won. they say we're confident we will win again. that legal battle could take years and even if the team eventually lost, trademark experts say it has other legal avenues to keep people from selling unlicensed merchandise. >> i would not take this as a greenlight to go out there and start printing fake redskins jerseys and going out there and selling them. >> but the ruling is likely to increase pressure on the team politically and congress's 50 senators sign add letter urging

the redskins to find not play. and even players like levar he understands. >> i think it would take a little time for diehards to get over the whole change, but thing that it's such a strong fan base that they would adjust. >> reporter: now, the government cancel trademarks because some people find them offensive does raise some free speech concerns, the government saying what is and is not permissible to name your team. that is a first amendment fight that many legal experts say the supreme court is essentially going have to resolve. charlie? >> jan, thanks. new research find as single gene may be critical to lowering your heart attack risk. two medical studies identified a gene mutation that identifies triglycerides.

dr. david agus is in los angeles. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> tell us about this. >> >> we've spent years talking about ldl. now two studies show that triglycerides were just as important and people who had a mutation in one gene called apoc 3. this gene was meant to keep triglycerides up and when it's mutated or turned off the risk goes down and heart disease goes down pretty dramatically in these people. so we now have for the first time a new target to prevent heart disease. >> so it's a long wade toward preventing heart attacks? >> no question about it. there's a new drug in development that hits it and lowers it and turns it off. there's certainly a lot of hope. >> this is fascinating, doctor, because we know that heart attacks are the leading killer in the united states. we currently have statins which

help, but there hasn't been a new drug for decades, right? >> 600,000 death as year. we now have something we can target. historically in medicine we throw out the outliers. the physics, they look at the outliers and they make many of their great laws. there's a group of amish that have very low triglycerides. when they would eat a milk shake, their triglycerides wouldn't go up. now wu know the exact mechanism and we can target it. >> all right. thank you so much, dr. david agus. and a southwest airline jet landed safely after it hit a flock of birds. the bird hit the left wing after it took off. the jet was about four miles from the airport on its way to houston. the plane returned to tampa. no one was injured and the passengers were booked on other flights. >> this morning they're rolling out new air traffic technology.

it promises to make travel in and out of the airports safer and more on time. jeff pegues is outside reagan national airport outside washington. >> reporter: good morning. the next generation of air travel is something lawmakers and regular lattors have been tg about for years. now it's something passengers can soap and feel for the most time. it will be the first of 14 locations nationwide to implement an airspace overhaul known as nextgen. it's part of the federal aviation administration's plan to transition air traffic control from radar to satellite. anthony fox is the secretary of transportation. >> we are always looking for ways to improve safety in our airspace, and we think next generation technology, nextgen, is going to do that. ite going to do it because it's going to track planes more

precisely, planes are going have more aware is of other planes in the airspace. >> reporter: the technology is expected to cut airlines' costly fuel consumption by as much as 3 million gallons a year. passengers may notice the difference by listening to the sound of the engines when a plane comes in for a landing. currently on approach, plains level off at certain points. nextgen in the houston area will now enable pilots to i'den the nnls while the plane descends at a steady rate. the faa compares it to sliding down a bannister. major airlines support the redesign and have spent hundreds of millions of dollars incorporating it into their planes. but earlier concerns were expressed that nextgen's overhaul wasn't moving fast enough. >> i tlink has been progress. we can talki about progress but we need progress quicker,

faster. the technology is there. we need to move it forward. >> reporter: takeoff for nextgen technology has been bumpy according to an inspector general report conducted earlier this year. there have been long standing problems and cost increases but they continue to phase in the technology. they say it's a process that could take up to decade. norah? >> jeff, thank you. one of the favorites has fallen. that defeat means the winner has no chance to repeat as champions. elaine quijano is in rio de janeiro following the players. >> reporter: good morning. the americans are hoping to build some momentum after monday night's win against ghana, but next up is one of the best teams in the tournament, powerhouse portugal. the americans were given a rare day off wednesday, a chance to rest their bodies and minds

after a physical day in ghana. >> the coach gave us a day auchlt we children it, spend time with the kids and family. >> reporter: but their match is only three games away. yesterday portugal's superstar cristia cristiano re cristiano rinaldo was seen leaving with a pack of ice on his knee. the number one team in the world is suddenly oust the tournament just one week after it began. >> the defending champions are out of this world cup on day seven. >> reporter: the spanish were dealt a crushing defeat wednesday, eliminated by the team from chile. >> i can see it. he scores. 2-0, for chile. >> reporter: it's a major disappointment for spain which was expected to make it much farther than the first round but

the spanish only managed to score one goal in the two games they played. before the match had even started. emotions ran high outside rio de janeiro's stadium. chilean fans without tickets stormed through a security checkpoint trying to get into the match. earlier in the day the dutch team, which also defeated spain on day two of the tournament, beat the socceroos in australia. it was the best match since the cup so far. >> oh, what a response. >> reporter: as for the americans, team captain clint dempsey who suffered a broken nose in monday night's game should be able to play, however, josi altador is out after he suffered a hamstring injury. >> thanks.

this morning clayton kerr haw has a no-hitter. clayton struck out 13. he almost had a perfect game but a rockies player reached first base on a throwing error. kershaw is not only the only dodger to throw a no-hitter this season, his teammate josh beckett did it last month in philadelphia. it's 7:19. ahead on "cbs this morning." we're going to check headlines from around the nation

>> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by sleep inn. dream better here. they started a clothes company in college. >> ahead, why the apparel company is ready to fire its founder. >> the news is back here in the morning on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news.

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good morning, everyone, i'm natasha brown lets get over to the weather forecast with meteorologist katie fehlinger in the weather center, good morning. >> very heavy, gusty thunderstorms rumbled through last night big story lightening with that. it was lighting up the night sky but they are all out of here and we are in the lull at the moment. still wet weather to track along northern new jersey, perhaps if you are traveling and taking thaw way watch you the for that but generally local area as a whole is fine for now. problem is we are awaiting the actual passage of the latest cold front no where near as hot 85 degrees but there will be that stickiness to the air and there will be harassing and intimidating a shower or storm to track as well. skies clear. we will drop down to 63.

feels more comfortable. tomorrow looks lovely still mid 80's but lower humidity and full sunshine, bob, over to you. >> 7:27. live look at i-95 here earlier accident off to the side right here near girard avenue. ben franklin bridge in the bad at all yet coming into philadelphia we are good to go there. rest of our major roadways watch out for delays along the schuylkill inbound in towards conshohocken, mass transit and airport looking good, natasha back over to you. next update 7:55, up next on cbs this morning congress lights up tobacco industry for targeting e cigarette ads to minors. for more local news hurt and traffic watch us on the cw philly on these channels.

look at this guy. this dog in pennsylvania is seeing his family for the first time but not because he was just adopted. stuffy, the irish terrier, used to be blind because of diabetes. well, his vision was restored by an operation, and he and his family are happily recovering at home today. >> look at his tail, guys. look how quickly his tail is going. he's so happy. >> he's so happy. ah. >> all right. nice. >> we love dogs, don't we? >> yep. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, a pink flip for the controversial founder of the cutting edge clothing chain. the president and chairman and ceo started the company in his college boardroom. we'll show you why the board of

directors wants him out. plus, lucily picked up a golf club for the first time in 2010. she was 7 at the time. this morning she's playing in the u.s. women's golf open. house republicans chose their -- choose their new leaders today. california's kevin mccarthy is expected to succeed eric cantor as majority leader, but the next highest position majority whip appears wide open. voting is by secret ballot. state troopers are under order to control the number of illegal immigrants flooding southern texas. the new initiative will cost texas $1.3 million a week. the u.s. times looks at a drop in i phone theft. law officials in new york, san francisco, and london approve new anti-theft technology with a kill switch that's been

available since september. general motors shows more gm vehicles have faulty switch defects. not just small ones but large ones too. the e-mail shows that switches for large and small cars were approved by the same gm engineer, and he was recently fired. and the hill says a group of senators lit into e-cigarette wednesday. the manufacturers insist they only want adult customers. as vinita nair, members of congress say they've heard that before. vinita, good morning. >> good morning to you. well, the hearings on capitol hill were heated and they were all about this electronic cigarette. the manufacturer says it delivers liquid anything teen all with the press of just one button but lawmakers are concerned about who these products are marketed toward. the animated disney movie "frozen" was a success at the box office and it spawned a hit,

"let it go." but senators said the e-cigarette brand mark-10 saw a marketing opportunity releasing this ad with the tag line "let it glow." the senators also objected to this facebook showing "enjoy" showing pattinson puffing on one of its devices. he's star of the trilogy vampire movies popular with teenagers. >> again, aisle just repeat what i'm earlier, he's an adult smoker. >> he's an adult smoker 'peeling to kids. that's what bothers me. >> the chairman jay rockefeller was livid. >> i'm ashamed of you. i don't know how you go to sleep at night. i don't know what gets you to work in the morning except the color green of dollars.

you're what's wrong with this country. >> reporter: but jason healy, president of the number one e-cigarette maker blue defended himself saying he was in the business of producing a safe alternative to cigarette. >> these are the least harmful. >> reporter: he sells the flavors for the youths with different devices. the different tastes keeps e-cigarette users to keep from switching back to cigarettes. barbara boxer had a hard time swallowing. >> who's attracted to cherry, berry, vanilla? who's attracted to that? adults? >> adult smokers. >> they are. that's interesting. >> reporter: it was said despite the sweet sounding flavors the nicotine is poisonous. >> i would pass it around but your fingers would stink if you

did it. i would caution you. if you touch it, it's toxic. if you inhale it, it's toxic. and yet this is sold over the internet with virtually no controls so it's easily available. >> reporter: the electronic cigarette industry is not subject to is same regulations when it comes to advertising as big tobacco. senators want to change that but the e-cigarette industry is pushing back. >> all right, vinita. thank you. this morning american apparel is getting ready to fire its founder. chairman, president, and ceo was suspended last night. the trendy clothing kpep planes to dismiss him for cause a month from now. the issue is his behavior, not his performance. >> reporter: dove charney built a reputation as one of the most successful naples and now the most controversial. now the company he created is

forcing him out up. the board unanimously voted to vote him out. they add, we take no joy in this. dov charney created american apparel but the company has grown much larger than any one individual. charney built his empire with affordable clothing geared toward the younger generation and garnered plenty of attention with a steady stream of provocative ad campaigns. >> your company is very successful. >> some people think so. >> reporter: in 2006 he spoke with charlie rose about his view of the company. >> i think the company very much is a reflection of the sensibilities of the next -- you know, the next generation of adults that's coming upstream right now. >> reporter: but in recent years american apparel which prides itself on its kmidment to made

in america has reported huge financial losses, a period in which the 45-year-old charney has been charged with misconduct. he was accused of sexual harassment and later charging someone. he's always had a history of eccentric behavior, as illustrated by this interview conducted in a bathroom. charney has 30 days before his termination becomes final. for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, los angeles. pcharney but he declined any o further comment on this story. an olympic swimmer is spark nug fan this morning. she spoke in public wednesday for the first time since that crash. the six-time gold medalist says she remembers very little except

when the doctor told her to prepare for the worst. >> it was one of those things when i looked aet my husband and basically said, i love you, good-bye, and to do that and to be here now and to be with him is the most amazing thing, so, yes, this injury sucks and, yes, things hurt, but i'm alive and i'm so thankful to be alive. >> oh. she says she plans to paint her wheelchair purple because she wants to rock it out. you feel for her, don't you. because she had said to her husband, listen, go on with your life, date over people. that was hard to say but then to survive and say i'm alive and i'm here. >> she's a great olympian and her colleagues and friends say she has a tough mental spirit. >> i believe that. and an explorer trapped in germany's deepest cave for 12 days is seeing the light of day this morning. johan westerhauser was 33 days

under ground when he was rescued. they pulled him out on a stretcher. he suffered head injuries in a rock fall last sunday. he wasn't able to climb to the surface by himself. the rescue took nearly a week because the cave system was so complex and so deep. she's the youngest golfer at the u.s. women's open. too young? >> i don't know. if it was my kid, i wouldn't let her play in an open qualifier at 11, but that's just me. >> lucy li says she wants to learn from pros like stacy lewis. the girl is grabbing the spotlight at pinehurst next on "cbs this morning." with psoriatic arthritis, i had intense joint pain that got worse and worse. then my rheumatologist prescribed enbrel.

i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer. enbrel helps relieve pain and stop joint damage. i've been on the course and on the road. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions have occurred. before starting enbrel, your doctor should test you for tuberculosis and discuss whether you've been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. you should not start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. tell your doctor if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure, or if you have symptoms such as persistent fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. enbrel helped relieve my joint pain. but the best part of every journey... dad!!! ...is coming home. ask if enbrel, the number one biologic medicine prescribed by rheumatologists, can help you stop joint damage. [meow] [purring]

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it means get out of the way. these north dakota police chase add pickup truck around the golf

course this week. the driver was wanted on several felony warrants. he was finally arrested at a nearby mall which was briefly locked down. but as you guys can see, it reallyore up the golf course. >> i was going to say, that's no good for the fairway. >> as golfers, do you cringe a little bit? >> i think you stay off the green. >> i think he tore it up, charlie. >> all right. there were no cars on the course in north carolina this morning where a sixth grader is competing in one of the world's top golf tournaments. 11-year-old lucy li teed off minutes ago in the first round of the women's open in pine huft, using my sports voice. jeff glor has more. good morning. >> good morning, norah, i like that. this time of year kids are finishing school and starting summer vacation. and then this. lucy li will face some of the world's best golfers and the

crowd doesn't phase her. >> i like crowds. i play better when they come watch me. i'm really excited. >> she made history when she back the yng uft qualifier for the u.s. open. though not everyone thinks an 11-year-old should be teague off at a golf major. >> i'm not a big fan of it. >> stacy lewis is a top player in the golf world. >> i like to see kids win before they come get beat up out here. if it was my kid, i wouldn't let her play, but that's just me. >> li took up the sport when she was 7 watching her brother play. in no time she was a prodigy. >> i like golf. it's different from other sports. anybody can play it. if you're tall, short, fast, or slow. that's what i like about it. >> jim mclane is li's coach. he understands concerns about her age.

>> it depends on the child and the youngster playing and i think lucy is very grounded and i think she 's going to be okay >> i just want to go out and have fun and play the best i can. i don't care about the outcome. i just want to have fun. i want to learn a lot from these great players. >> and li says she has plenty of other hobbies. by the way, in the women's open 2rks 2 are teenagers. >> look. i know there's some discussion about this but michelle wie was 13. >> she was very young and she had some difficulties. >> they just said about her that michelle wie has more pressures on her than she did and she's very relax and her parents have not put pressure on her and she's been spending summers -- >> and michelle wie has returned and is now winning. she's going to be fun to watch.

>> she's so cute. she's got great attitude. i don't care if i win. i just want to have fun. she's got her little pigtails. >> the thing i love about her is her swing. >> i don't know. stacy lewis looks like she's drinking a little cup of haterade. >> she is number one in the world but you're right about thatat . almost four decades from the

throne ended with the stroke of a pen. spain's juan carlos is making way for his son felipe. why he's beginning his next reign this morning without a fancy celebration. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." sfx: car unlock beep. vo: david's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today his doctor has him on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. actually it can. neutrogena® ultra sheer. nothing outperforms it. nothing feels cleaner. its helioplex formula provides unbeatable uva uvb protection to help prevent early skin aging and skin cancer. all with the cleanest feel. you won't believe you're wearing such powerful sun protection.

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okay. go videos music for your eyes. this is four minutes of visual fun. we'll show you how band members melt into one another, bicycles ride upside down and paint defies granty. these guys are good. this is "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. and now you get hit again. this time by joint pain. it's a double whammy. it could psoriatic arthritis a chronic inflammatory disease that attacks your joints on the inside and your skin on the outside. if you've been hit by... find out more about psoriatic arthritis. take the symptom quiz at doublewhammy.com and talk to your doctor.

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good morning, i'm erika von tiehl. over to kate which our forecast because i know a lot of people, lot of dogs and cats woke up this morning with those storms. >> we all were, yes. everybody had to deal with those storms and some way shape or form, and not everybody did necessarily get woke up. i heard from you on twitter saying i don't think we got anything out there. then you sleep like a log because these storms rumbled through. over last few hours you have seen that they have long since made their retreat and is there activity well to the north. northern new jersey still getting hard with heavy rain. now it is not quite as hot as yesterday but still very sticky and there will still be a shower or thunderstorm that has to rumble through because cold front has yet to cross.

the skies gradually do clear later on and will feel so much more comfortable. a nice day. shower or storm around. not as gorgeous as last weekend but not a wash out either. >> 7:57. live look at i-95 trying to dry out the here. roads are damp from the rain we had to deal with last night. accident southbound in the stadium area off to the shoulder, crash on york and towamencin avenue and crash on the parkway watching us down the shore, northbound side right here near barnegat interchange, erika, back over to you. coming up next your update at 8:25. next up on cbs this morning okay go on their new music video that has gone viral. we will

2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including a new king of spain. he is taking over the throne without much royal pageantry, but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> iraqi officials are denying reports that they've lost control of their country's biggest oil refinery. >> a south dakota town is counting the damage from a direct hit after a third day of twisters in the central u.s. >> there are drugs in development. we get to see whether it prevents heart attacks but there's certainly a lot hoch. >> this ruling does not mean that the redskins are going to have to change their nape. it could affect the team's

bottom line. >> the hearings were heated and they were all about this electronic cigarette. >> i'm ashamed of you. i don't know how you go to sleep at night. >> next up is one of the best teams in the tournament, powerhouse portugal. >> get out of the way. these north dakota police cars chased a pickup truck around the golf course this week. >> this time of year most kids are finishing school and looking forward to summer vacation. others are doing this. >> and i really don't care about the outcome. just i want to have fun. >> he's done it. clayton kershaw pitch as no-hitter. >> your wife ellen was hanging on every single pitch. how special is this for your family? ellen kershaw, everybody. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. this morning the obama administration and key lawmakers are signaling the prime minister of iraq should step down.

the united states is pushing the iraqis to form a more inclusive government that could provide a political solution to the recent violence. >> in the meantime iraq's government denies reports that insurgents now control the country's largest oil refinery. the obama administration is still considering air strikes to stop the isis advance. he briefed the white house yesterday. this morning medal of honor will be awarded to kyle carpenter. he nearly died savinging a fellow marine. >> reporter: former marine lance corporal kyle carpenter will receive a medal of honor for an act of heroism he has no memory of. >> i don't remember before or leading up to. i only remember how i felt in

the few seconds before i lost consciousness after i was hid by the grenade. >> it happened in november of 2010 in southern afghanistan. according to the sigh tarks carpenter threw himself in front of that grenade to shield fellow marine nick lal. when carpenter came to, he felt his life slipping away. >> i accepted the fact and i understood that i wasn't going to -- i wasn't going to survive than's where i was going to die. six weeks later, i woke up in washington, d.c., at a military hospital. >> his friend suffer brand injury and cannot attest to the deed but it's written all over carpenter's bodies. >> did those medical findings fit with the story that he had jumped on the grenade. >> and your conclusion was? >> my conclusion was that he was just immediately over the top of

it when it went off. >> he was diving on that grenade. >> yes, as far as i can tell. he was in a horizontal diving posture from where the detonation went off, it was my conclusion that he was most likely diving on the grenade. >> carpenter was not surprised by the findings. he said it's what any marine would do for another. for "cbs this morning" this is david martin at the point gone. >> that's what they say, i was simply doing my duty. >> a band of brothers, one working to save another man's life. that's just beautiful. >> you always hate the word hero but that's wait is, we turn now to amazon. it's showing off its smartphone. jeff bezos looks at the fire phone. they compare it to a cash register but it does have features you've never seen before. dan ackerman is our partner with cnet. good morning. >> good morn dwroug guys. >> tell us about it.

>> it shows you how complicated the smartphone industry is. they took every feature you can possibly think of here from hardware stuff and eyeball tracking and 3-d -- quazi 3-d views that can point aunt anything and buy it on amazon. >> does it do everying the other phones do? >> it does so many features. tla're hoping it connects with one. it tracks your eyes and gives you a kind of perspective if you look at map. that's kind of gimmicky, but okay. there's an app called firefly. i know what this is and i know where to buy it. that's the cash register part of it. >> if i pointed to your tie or nor norah's dress it would tell me where i can go by it? >> it's more like a box of

twinkies or television show. i know what the tv show is, here's where it is. >> is it good? >> it looks and feels like a lot of the other phones and it's $200 like every other phone. >> the marketed seemed to like it. but i have to say as a consumer, i don't understand why i need to have a phone to buy amazon products. i mean i use am zok a lot. i don't know they need a phone for that? >> people are going to buy it because they want to buy am zok products. >> that's the point of it. you reduce the friction. you see stuff and say, maybe it's cheaper on amazon. you can hold the phone up and you're reducing the feature. you can get a lot of good phones. is this better than the others? i'm not sure of that. >> what should they have done? >> if you're an amazon customer, they could give you a cheap phone. you have the same two-year

contract with an i phone or samsung phone or anything else. >> next time they should call you. >> they should call me first. >> thank you, dan. always good to see you. a new rare in spain. king felipe is now on the throne. the first since democracy was restored in the 1970s. mark phillips is in london. he said the spaniards are in no mood to celebrate. mark, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. major american ally is in shock this morning and going through a soul-searching and difficult transition. spain, the reigning choins in the soccer world has been knocked out of the world cup. and one other thing, the country has a new king. as coronations go, this one was a deliberate bargain basement job befitting a country that has been stuck in recession and with a monarchy whose popularity has tanked. a simple ride through ma dri. no foreign royals or dignitaries were invited and a simple salute

to the anthem. the new spanish king is felipe vi. in keeping with modern royal european station he has a glamorous ex-tv star wife and two magazine cover children but there's a lot riding on his shoulders. the future of spain's monarchy who many feel saved democracy in the kutry but which has been mired in scandal lately and the future shape of the country itself may depend on him says european royal watcher roya nikkhah. >> he's been built at a potential savior of the spanish monarchy. do you think it needs saving? >> i think it us the. ite been in trouble for a couple of years. damaged but not quite by t - juan carlos's behavior.

>> he had an up and down reign over four decades. he was chosen by a hard dictator but may have set franco's body spinning in its grave by guiding the country into democracy. but it's been seen as increasi g increasingly out of synch with one-quarter of the country unemployed. so juan carlos did the proper thing and quit. >> he's a pretty popular guy and down to earth. >> reporter: down to earth in a kingly kind of way. a pretty big crowd in the end, perhaps trying to get its mind off the solker result. but this does raise the question of monarchs and decades to succeed them and that points to finger to brib buchl here,

gayle, it's the queen, not prince charles who's the popular one. >> but do you think there's prince charles saying, mom, look what's going on in spain? do you think it's time? >> certainly they're worried about the world cup but 25% unemployment, that's a tough time. >> his son seems ready though. his son seems ready. >> you just wonder why they can't be more sensitive to that during this tomb of crisis. >> that's the son's charm. ahead on "cbs this morning," the patient who u

this is one of the new faces at the world cup, but americans now know his name after his corner kick turned into monday's winning goal. we'll meet the usa midfielder hoping to make history in brazil. that's ahead on "cbs this morning."

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two fitness experts were chatting in a gym when a guy behind him steps on a fast-moving treadmill. we'll show it. he steps on the treadmill, does a fate plant goes flying in the back of the wall. look add the woman on the side there. the two guys looked back and kept on talking like nothing happened. the story is he was looking at the woman and wasn't paying attention. they say he's okay, norah. that's why it's kind of funny. the way they kept right on with the interview, i think, gosh, go help him. >> go help him. a canadian woman is being credited for taking a sef fi that helped save her life. she went to a toronto emergency room where doctors said she was suffering from stress. two days later she came back. this time she hit record it's all tingly on the left side. on the left side.

the doctor said to breathe in, breathe out, manage your stress and i'm trying. i don't know why this is happening to me. it happened the morning. >> now she played that video for doctors and they confirmed she was having a mini stroke. doctors say they never have seen anyone tape themselves before but it may have saved her life. >> it could be instructive for others. >> the fact that she refused to believe that, oh, you're stressed, you'll be okay, no. the band okay go is playing tricks on your brain on purpose. it's the newest music video. it's online. it's a big sensation. the musicians tell us what inspires the mind-bending visuals with the writings on the wall. that's the name of the song. ahead on "cbs this morning."

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ok go, that's the name of the group. they're making a music video history again this morning. the band first made its mark back in 2006 with the hit "here we go again." its video has been viewed more than 2.6 million times in just two days. ♪

>> reporter: ok go's latest video "the writing's on the wall" is four minutes long and shot in a single take. it features the band members moving through a series of 28 optical illusions. it's meant to challenge your perspective and the image gets clear only when the camera gets an exact mark. >> there are a lot of moving videos in this. >> reporter: he also helped direct the video which they shot earlier this month in a warehouse. >> we wanted you to feel what it was like to run through that space and witness each of those things. >> reporter: it feels like we're right there with you. >> you are right there with us. we are literally carrying the camera with us half the time. >> reporter: a team of three people spent three womens building the set and the images and creating the moves.

>> choreography is way more intense off the screen than on the screen. there's nine changes and all of them have to happen in 20 seconds or left. >> that includes tim norwin who shaved off half his beard to pull off this shot. >> it's really myself. if you're koos with shaving half your face, it's very sin sim pl. >> the video doesn't have any edits or post production special effects. once the director said, ok go, there was no stopping until the song was over. it's a technique the band has mastered over the past eight years with their grammy winning video with treadmills, another with trained dogs, and a video with one edit featuring a complex machine. but the writing's on the wall created a whole new level. >> we do a lot of videos in a

single take because people are so used to seeing anything on a film. to make them feel like part of the experience, there's no post, no computer graphics. this actually happened. and in an an era of high tech and big budgets, the co-director says this video also broke the mold. we caught him at a convention gathering in washington, d.c. >> this is like taking things from home depot like castors and such. the band paid for it. >> reporter: the shooting production left them with less than nine hours. >> once we kept going we ran it as many times as we could until 1:30 in the morning. >> we did 16 takes at got through it in nine. >> reporter: they kept going until they thought it was okay. ben carter, cbs news, los

good morning everyone i'm natasha brown. we are getting a better look at damage left behind by this morning's fast moving storms. take a look here at storms rumbling threw upper bucks county leaving destruction behind. this is comrie road in quakertown where wild weather broke off branches and up rooted entire trees. there were other areas hit hard as well by this storm, but no reports have of storm related injuries. now eyewitness weather forecast meteorologist katie fehlinger in the weather center and hopefully less tumultuous day. >> worse of the stormy weather has rumbled through left behind damage, i guess saving grace is we were sleeping, or were at least woken up by those storms, not too many

people out and about but in regards to additional storms we will have to watch for a few additional showers and storms. it shouldn't be anything as strong as severe as that. 85 degrees is our expect high, cooler by comparison but still feels pretty sticky outside. later tonight as skies clear and northerly wind takes over we will drop down to a seasonal 63 and feels much more comfortable, that is also the case tomorrow. comfortably warm at 84 with sun although we have to watch for a shower or storm on saturday. not as picture perfect of a weekend coming up, bob. good morning, slow go here on the schuylkill expressway, speedometer reading between conshohocken and city line. we are good to go 422, 202, roads are damp and wet from the overnight rain and crash just above warrington here swamp road at king road. one on fitzwater town road atwood land avenue. latest on the turnpike from philly bensalem over in through mid county and 42 and 55, slow go as you make your way in towards philadelphia. natasha back over to you.

our next update comes your way at 8:55. up next meet rising star of the u.s. mens soccer team, for more local news weather and traffic continue to watch us on the cw philly on these channels. i'm natasha brown

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, one of team usa's heroes from monday's world cup victory graham zoo city made the pass that led to the winning goal, so we'll ask him about the next u.s. challenge and why his mom got so excited. look at her in the crowd. plus, a hit broadway musical heads to the big screen. clint eastwood is taking "jersey boys" across the country. that's ahead. right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. democratic presidential candidate lashes out.

schweitzer accuses her of being a nun when it comes to spying. a labor department survey shows that every year we're sleeping a little more and working a bit less. our number one hobby is television and we watch an average of two hours and 46 minutes a day. >> i think that's a good hobby. >> where are the other 46 minutes. >> what's may iowa amazing is how many hours you spend watching tv than taking care of your family. >> that's not good. >> that's not good. >> i'm going to stick to i like people watching tv. >> thank you, norah. >> you're not -- >> i hear you. i hear you. i hear you. i am taking care of people in my family too. >> i hope so. >> "the hollywood reporter" has an official photo -- moving

right along. jamie dornin is sitting in a car looking intently into the cam a camera. the movie based on the steamy novel by l.a. james -- i understand there's some spanking involved -- also stars dakota johnson. >> there's spanking in the movie? >> yes. that's what i heard. >> okay. >> that's what i heard that and "the new york times" looks at why americans say soccer when the rest of the world calls the game foochblt it could be because of an art cull in 1905. english sommer team wins a socker match. they spelled soccer with a "k." elaine quijano is in rio de janeiro and has the story of one player who will try to help americans keep their momentum. elaine, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, at east world cup, story lines and players emerge as the

month-long tournament unfolds. for the united states, a 27-year-old mid fielder has been tlut into the spotlight after one magical play. with this corner kick, graham set up the gold that set up the u.s. victory over ghana and expands into a frenzy. >> it was just pure elation. not a lot goes through your mind except it's one of the happiest moments of your line. and to celebrate with your teammates along with your country is an awesome feeling. along with the spectators was zusi's mother. >> think she kissed about four people she didn't know. i mean it was cool to see all those fans who obviously don't know each other celebrating together as if they had known each other for years and years.

>> it's graham zusi. >> reporter: outside of diehard soccer fans he's an unknown but he's won at the highest levels and has played the best soccer. he won two national championships at the university of maryland. after college he joined sporting k.c., a major league soccer team based in kansas city. last year he was vote mvp of his team and led his club to the mls 2013 cup. >> i'm kind of that blue collar midfielder. i'm not always someone on the end of things scoring the goals but more so the guy setting up the forwards. >> let's see if they can do it. >> reporter: leading up to the world cup zusi created plenty of goals. it even spark one sports blog to

dub zusi as america's weapon i like to think i can be daunchs on any time. >> he'll be on a team led by one of the sport's biggest stars, cristiano rinaldo. >> they have crist ya noi who at the moment is considered the best play over the world, but i think we have all the confidence in the world, in each other, and we're looking to make history down here. >> reporter: zusi didn't start in the last game against ghana but he made the most of his time on the field. he doesn't know whether or not he'll start for portugal until sunday >> sunday at 6:00. we'll be bachg. go team usa. 50 years ago today the

senate passed a law. president lyndon johnson signed the landmark ledge lachlgts it prohibited discrimination on the basis of race, sex, religion, or national origin. the law came 8 1/2 years after rosa parks was arrested for refusing to gesh up her seat on a white bus as a black passenger. there's a new book "i amro za park." it's part of a new series. best-selling author brad melzer wrote the story for his own children. good to see you again. >> good to see you. >> first i should say i'm glad you like to shop with your 8-year-old daughter because that's where it all started. >> auld i would see is prince princesses and i tell my kids all the time don't look at tv stars and loud mouthed athletes.

that's fame. it's different than being a hero. i thought i have so many heroes better for them. there's a line of heroes and we talk about when they're famous instead of when they're a small kill. it's a true story. when rosa parks was 11 years old, a boy came by, shoved her down. she popped up and shoved him back. the boy was white. you didn't do that. the mother comes back and says i'll have you put in jail for life. what she does is she stands up to the mother, more importantly stands up for hess and said your son bothered me, i don't want to be bothered anymore. she said the mother and the boy never picked on her again and i want my son to hear that story, i want my father to hear that story. >> if you look at her, the fact

she stood up then is indicative of what you do on a bus. >> you show them and the kids understands that. my young son was being bullied a couple of weeks ago in the cafeteria. my older son was reading the book. he said you need to be like rosa parks and stand up to the bully. my younger son said i need to be lie rosa parks. i love it. we've read doris kerwin's book. didn't know this story that when abraham lincoln was a little boy he came across other boys who were putting hot coals on top of turtles. >> it's one of my favorite stories. when bray ham ling con was 150 years old, he comes pound these turtles. they're putting hot coals on the turtles. he has to figure out what to do. when you're a little kid or 4 years old, sometimes it's hard to do the right thing but someone has to.

he stands up and says take the coals off the turtles, my son said, dad, i want to be like him. i want to help people. >> abraham lincoln is known for writing. >> he writes his first essay about being kind of animals and to share those stories i always want to give my kids good lessons, but the best lesson you can show them is give it. i believe ordinary people change the world. i don't care where you went to school, how much money you make. that's nonsense to me. i believe regular people and the affect of change in the this world. >> so there's a common theme here, standing up to what you thifrmgt is not right. >> i am amelia earhart is about knowing know bounds. abraham lincoln is about standing up for others, rosa parks, standing up for herself.

it's about billing a library of rare heroes for their children. that's what we're doing. >> you're the best selling author in the adult category and children's category. you say you're most prouft proud of it. >> we all have them, this is mine. >> i hope you start a cartoon series. >> we love the book, brad. >> thank you very much. >> we love them. thank you. this morning a group of young performers travel from broadway to hollywood soo. coming up on "cbs this morning." >> from its original home in broadway. >> we're the cast of clint eastwood's f

for more than eight years "jersey boys" has been on broadway. it was only a matter of time before haollywood got on track. good morning. >> good morning, charlie it's not under for a stage play to find its way to the silver screen. what's so unusual is to find the actors to go with it. but in "jersey boys" the story of frankie valle and the four

seasons started as a stage production. the opportunity proved rewarding and emotional. >> ladies and gentlemen, international recording stars the 4 seasons. >> reporter: the film begins in the early 1960s. four men with almost nothing tempted by the tough streets and a life of crime instead came together to create an iconic sound. ♪ cherie, can you come out tonight." >> reporter: it was a song that created 46 hit singles. it was the 4 seasons. they were the jersey boys. a story about young men whose lives could have gone very wrong, went very right. did that speak to you personally? >> i knew a lot of kids growing up that headed in the wrong direction. some of them stayed away and headed in the wrong direction. some pulled out of it. this is a great example of that. >> it's a sign, tommy.

>> ooh. >> reporter: rather than looking for big hollywood stars clint eastwood went back to the theater to cast his film. he went back to the stage. >> is that unusual? >> you can't deny it. you can't brush it off like it's nothing. not only can they sing, but they can act. they're familiar with the characters. they lived with it for years on end, and i thought, why not. >> reporter: eric bergen plays bob, the key writer. michael place nick and john lloyd young reprises his tony award-winning role as frankie valle. >> do you want a contract? >> yeah. a jersey contract. >> i mean historically the actors who did the stage show not just in the original predukz

but the touring company as michael and i did never even ended up on a consideration list. >> to have him show up at one of my matinees and then to get a call says he was interested in using me, and then, of course, the final call, the best of my life to work with him was something else it's got to be surreal to be doing thanks that you've done. what is differenten delivering those same lines for a film? >>. >> clint is your friend and he's an actor so he had euro backs. after that he discovered us because he saw our performances on stage. so he allowed us to give those performances in front of his cameras. >> i notice you call clint

eastwood clint, but, michael, you call him mr. eastwood. >> he's like the boss, mr. e., or mr. eastwood. i can't do -- i can't even say it. >> you can't actually form the "c." >> right. >> the film depicts the roller-coster ride to the 4 seasons. that experience has proved to be just as emotional. i just want to ask you all what you're most grateful for with your experience through "jersey boys," through stage, film, everything. >> i was 20 years old when i sat down with there with my father and watched john do the show for the first time. i remember sitting back there and turning around and seeing while i was auditioning for the movie and seeing frankie valli standing behind me saying, hey, you did good at the audition. these are -- i can barely talk because these are our lives. who would have thought.

it's crazy. ♪ >> and jersey boys opens in theaters nationwide tomorrow. charlie, gayle, norah? >> i'm going. didn't it touch you the way it was so touching to work with clint. >> and again how it changes your lives. >> nicely done. thank you, jamie. harley-davidson announce add major change in direction. the company will make electric bikes. and tomorrow we'll give it a road test. >> i'm carter evans in irvine, california. normally when you get on a

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i love those books. what great idea. >> absolutely. important day today. >> that does it for us. be sure to tune in to the "cbs

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good morning, i'm erika von tiehl. heavy rain, high winds and very stormy conditions, tore through much of the area earlier today leaving destruction behind n doylestown bucks county, lightening strike damaged the chimney of the home on the house. bricks and other debris wound up on the front lawn there were trees up rooted and roads closed by fallen branches, university city and south jersey and katie, all of us woke up around 2:00 a.m. by those storms but hopefully worse is over. >> those storms did rumble out of here quickly. even by the time we went on the air on cbs-3 at 4:30 they were long gone but still some damp weather left behind, still cloudy out there and key here guys is we need a cold front to cross through before

we can say we are done with this storm system or this front more specifically. not as hot today with the cloud cover, limiting amount of warning but shower and thunder storm at wind turning northerly and that means it will feel so much more comfortable later tonight, it could forgo air conditioning. pleasantly warm tomorrow, won't be so muggy outside, skies clear, we will get full sunshine, nice day shower and thunderstorm around, on saturday but weekend is far, for a wash out you can definitely keep outdoor plans. >> 8:56. good morning. live look at 476, in the area of route one, coming northbound, lets go to i-95 in delaware county not bad at all working your way up towards commodore barry. in new jersey route 38 at pleasant valley road, one of the traffic signals fell down from the perch on the vehicle on route 48 at pleasant valley road. crash on fitzwater town road in wood land avenue and crash

in north jersey on the westbound side of i195, just off of, the new jersey turnpike ramps. erika, back over to you. that is "eyewitness news" for now talk philly coming up at noon on cbs-3. i'm erika von tiehl, i hope you have a great morning. >> i think what really turned

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