they should know marshall mathers for a williams rares james pants wes anderson. a lot of the people around me my mother for sure i don't tell her much but she played a big part the other plan to expand the i want to do things musically other than rap that's what i do you know like. that's the thing. i really want to sing but my tone of voice is too deep to do what i want it somehow i'm just listening to like isaac hayes and barry white and things like that just to see how they use their voice but i hate rapping only because it puts you in the it's like in this box and like so i was scared for this interview because me being a rapper i was scared of the type of questions that you would probably ask me not even on purpose this you know because i'm a rapper and things and people look at you different oh he's a rap artist over do you not as much time just said you you don't want to read anymore i don't i don't i just want to composer you that famous rapping yeah but you're leaving the world of rap but you've been successful in other areas i mean you don't need rap on

another wes anderson gem. all right. order of the commissioner of police, i hereby place you under arrest for the murder of madam. >> i knew there was something fishy . we never got the cause of death. she's been murdered and you think i did it. >> wes anderson just knows how to make fun, sweet, smart little movies. >> absolutely. i agree, it is my favorite movie of the year so far. you know, it's hard to get a sense from 15 seconds of a movie, but what i love about it is it's about this kind of lost time, this place in europe that's kind of faded and you look at it, it doesn't look like "dawn of the planet of the apes" and in a way it's almost about this kind of movie making that not too many people do anymore but wes anderson does. it's sort of a tribute to this kind of lost kind of style of movie making that was a little more mature, for adults but still playful and fun and absolutely fantastic. it comes out on dvd next tuesday. if you missed it in the theater, now's the time to catch up. >> got to check it out. >> th

ok like in the future i want to like i want to do films i want people mention my name next to wes anderson according to her and see no i don't want to be a woman named to be mentioned other rappers i got at all so how do you deal with the suits as news are so caught up in money in this cared of anything out of the norm so they'll be quick to say like oh sad i want to tell today i want to know why why i'm coming from plus you.

>> we don't, anderson. once again, when the iraqi government is feeling the heat of international opinion voicing the iraqi army is collapsing, moral is collapsing, a quarter of the forces left the battle field, they are pushing back. today the spokesman saying they were trying to take the refinery, this biggest oil refinery in iraq, that they were well on the way to doing that and state tv put out pictures, what appear to be helicopters, government helicopters landing there. the government saying they are taking back control of two keyboarder crossings, one into syria, and one into jordan. again, no way for us to independently confirm that. also, interestingly, today, we're seeing a lot more helicopter activity. helicopters similar to those used at the u.s. embassy here, in the vicinity of the embassy and tonight, helicopters taking off again from the vicinity of the u.s. embassy deploying flairs as they were taking off. that increased activity not clear if it's linked to those new 90 military advisors who

we need reform. >> all right. so let me go baa to mr. anderson. we did negotiate two years ago, which we thought was a fair agreement. so here we are at this point. what do you think would be a fair agreement? where would you want to change the language? is it only enforcing xm bank? is it something different? >> it needs to be mandatory. the language that was precatory last time needs to be made mandatory. and it's specific in our business. look, we've tried to be narrow because there's plenty of merit to what happens with small business. there's no question. and we've tried to be targeted to try to just go at the very issues that hurt our employment. and the issue that hurts is that our government further subsidizing deeply subsidized foreign airlines. >> let me say something. number one, i doubt very much whether you'd ever get language that would mandatory. it's just not going to happen. people here, many included, don't like to use the word mandatory. so if we don't get the language in as mandatory and you're basically saying that we should, y

>> we don't, anderson.hen the iraqi government is feeling the heat of international opinion voicing the iraqi army is collapsing, moral is collapsing, a quarter of the forces left the battle field, they are pushing back. today the spokesman saying they were trying to take the refinery, this biggest oil refinery in iraq, that they were well on the way to doing that and state tv put out pictures, what appear to be helicopters, government helicopters landing there. the government saying they are taking back control of two keyboarder crossings, one into syria, and one into jordan. again, no way for us to independently confirm that. also, interestingly, today, we're seeing a lot more helicopter activity. helicopters similar to those used at the u.s. embassy here, in the vicinity of the embassy and tonight, helicopters taking off again from the vicinity of the u.s. embassy deploying flairs as they were taking off. that increased activity not clear if it's linked to those new 90 military advisors who have arrived

but first we are gonna introduce you to the breakout star of wes anderson's new film "the grand budapestg screen time with some of the biggest names in hollywood including ralph fiennes, jude law, bill murray, and owen wilson. tonight we go to the herringbone in the mondrian hotel, and you'll meet tony. take a look. ♪ well a lobby boy is discreet to a fault. ♪

ok like in the future i want to like i want to do films i want people mention my name next to wes anderson according to her and see no i don't want to be a woman named to be mission x. and other rappers i got at all so how do you deal with the suits as new you're so caught up in money in this cared of anything out of the norm so they'll be quick to say like oh it's sad i want to tell today i want him to know he was wrong coming from plus interested in girls of course a love for girls a love jennifer lawrence if you're watching is leave the wig that's all next on larry king now. well the real larry king now his rap music may have launched into the mainstream but tyler the grit are as much more than just a rap of the twenty three or a los angeles native also produces directs designs runs to mass a recent cesspool of clothing lines stars in the adult swim's comedy still a lot of us. quad tyler the creator is the ringleader of the hip hop collective odd future of a group of friends and inventive mines who have spawned a unique artistic where the silence taking hold of the millennia old generat

we need reform. >> all right. so let me go baa to mr. anderson. we did negotiate two years ago, which we thought was a fair agreement. so here we are at this point. what do you think would be a fair agreement? where would you want to change the language? is it only enforcing xm bank? is it something different? >> it needs to be mandatory. the language that was precatory last time needs to be made mandatory. and it's specific in our business. look, we've tried to be narrow because there's plenty of merit to what happens with small business. there's no question. and we've tried to be targeted to try to just go at the very issues that hurt our employment. and the issue that hurts is that our government further subsidizing deeply subsidized foreign airlines. >> let me say something. number one, i doubt very much whether you'd ever get language that would mandatory. it's just not going to happen. people here, many included, don't like to use the word mandatory. so if we don't get the language in as mandatory and you're basically saying that we should, y

we not know? >> at this point they're still debating whether to go with warplanes or drone strikes. if they do decide to do a strike at all, anderson. one thing we should point out, another option they're looking at. they're looking at expanding the existing security, training that is underway in iraq right now by u.s. military forces for iraqi security forces, that may get ramped up, that's one of the options on the table. >> that would obviously be more of a long term fix. what are you hearing in terms of possible u.s. options, jim? >> one option we know of is the idea of bolstering the advisory force that is already in iraq. have you about 200 people in the u.s. embassy compound here who advise and train the iraqi military, an idea on the table would be to send more advisers in there, not to be in the field, say, with iraqi combat units, fighting these ice is militants, but to be at home base in effect in the embassy and helping the eye crack can is coordinate the military response. that is one of many options on the table, it's the kind of decision the president has to make tonight. >> jim, what are you hearing about -- there's

we just want to encourage people to pay it forward. >> jason, you hope to expand it. how so? >> so i want to announce, andersoneekend we're expanding we'll be in las vegas, chicago, houston, new york city, do drops in new york city, one in manhattan. one in brooklyn, and mexico city. we actually have plans beyond this to do paris, london and madrid, all by the first week of july. >> well, jason good luck to you on the expansion. and i wish you the best. >> thank you, anderson. >> hey, that is it for us, thank you for joining us, cnn tonight starts now. >>> this is cnn tonight, i'm don lemon, is there anybody out there who thinks that hillary clinton is not running for president? i don't think so, and if you need further convincing there she is in the interview with diane sawyer. she said she didn't have a good strategy back in 2008

we made our share of missttakes anderson. we reinforced identities and empowered hard liners.ame, the prime minister. people say we could have done more, we left too soon. remember, anderson, if it took almost 200 thousand foreign troops, mostly american, if it took billions of dollars to get maliki to temporarily be nice to the sunnis, how long was that going to last anyway? we're seeing is maliki's true colors and he's revealed himself to be a sectarian thug, sad to say. it's tough to imagine how he can put humpty dumpty back together again. >> you don't see where he retains power and the country stays together? >> the only hope is a government of national unity and if it doesn't happen, there won't be an out right partition because they will end up with no oil. everyone will fight for the central government. it will be a very unstable long period sort of like syria with a lot of bad lands and no go zones in the middle where very nasty people will take root. >> but at this point, does the u.s. really have that much influence over the events here? i mean, iran obviously is th

with all of that trying to find a way if we can be on the same pages mr. anderson, you believe reform is necessary. i believe we have to find a way to reauthorize the bank. i know chronnyism may happen in some cases, but certainly the businesses in my district are small businesses, we have a musical instrument string manufacturer, a woodworking tool manufacturer. sew probably within adjacent four or five districts there are hundreds of employees that work in businesses in adjacent districts, so it is important. i also voted every free trade agreement that's come before congress since i've been here in 22 years. i believe in free trade. i also know that countries such as germany, france. china, brazil, india and korea to me that is not a 4re68 plays field. >> if we just i believe we are given an advance to our foreign -- douglas -- if i can use the partisan term, a rep xhunt. i would love to live in a word that does not have a need, one more international transactions done on a level plays field. they are all out there trying to game market shares jim norso, a forme

do we know what it shows? >> well, andersone proof of life video was recorded apparently at the time of south african president nelson mandela. bergdahl was gaunt and had a difficult time speaking. the administration officials used that video to present the fact they thought bergdahl may be in failing health. and democrat senator joe manchin who came from the meeting said they looked at it and said he well might have been drugged at the time the video was recorded, anderson. >> and we just heard john mccain, based on what they just heard they blasted the administration. seems like no democrats came out to defend the administration. is the party on its heels? >> no party member came out to defend the administration on camera. there were some that talked about it. senator richard durbin came out of that meeting more supportive after that meeting. but a lot of democrats didn't speak for the camera. as you might expect, more republicans were critical. as you might expect, senator lindsey graham of south carolina said he was offende

we know. mary anderson wanted an autopsy to find out what killed her son.ding to the lawsuit, she talked it over with jefferson doctors and then signed this autopsy permission request. the words on it appear in small print. they grant jefferson the right to remove such organs, parts of organs or tissue deemed necessary. it allows jefferson to retain tissue for medical research and says portions of the body will be removed and preserved and it states, the person signing off has been told the condition the body will be in when delivered to the undertaker. >> the family attorney says that never happened. >> nowhere at no time was this family told that they would receive a shell of their son. a shell of their brother. >> reporter: ellis tells fox 29 his clients did not read what he calls the fine small print on the autopsy request form. both anderson's mother and sister say they were never told by jefferson doctors about the large scale removal of organs and that later they'd be tossed out. >> simply couldn't to take tissue to test? >> to test to see what he di

and we made our share of mistakes, anderson. we reinforced sectarian identities.we empowered the shia hard liners. but then maliki is principally to bear blame. people say we could have done more. we left too soon. but remember, anderson, if it took almost 200,000 foreign troops, mostly american, if it took general petraeus, if it took billions of dollars to get maliki to temporarily be nice to the sunnis, how long was that going to last anyway? what we're seeing is maliki's true colors. and he has revealed himself to be a sectarian thug, sad to say. it's tough to imagine how he can put humpty-dumpty back together again. >> so you don't see a scenario in which he maintains power and the country stays together? >> the only hope here is a new government, a government of national unity. and if it doesn't happen, there won't be an outright partition, partly because the sunnis end up with the part with no oil. so everyone will fight for the central government. but it will be a very unstable, long period, sort of like syria, with a lot of badlands and no-go zones in the

we know. mary anderson wanted an autopsy to find out what killed her son.ng to the lawsuit, she talk it over with jefferson doctors and then signed this autopsy permission request. the words on it appear in small print. they grant jefferson the right to remove such organs, parts of organs or tissue deemed necessary. it allows jefferson to retain tissue for medical research and says portions of the body will be removed and preserved and it states the person signing off has been told the condition the body will be in when delivered to the undertaker. >> the family attorney says that never happened. >> nowhere at no time was this family told that they would receive a shell of their son, a shell of their brother. >> reporter: ellis tells fox 29 his clients did not read what he calls the fine small print on the autopsy request form. but both anderson's mother and sister say they were never told by jefferson doctors about the large scale removal of organs and that later they'd be tossed out. >> they were simply going to take tissue to test. >>> to test to see wha

thank you, anderson. >> we have a lot of news ahead.a friend, a man i came to know on this broadcast that we all did here. fouad ajami, grace, kindness, a scholar of the middle east whose eloquence was without parallel who is opinions though sometimes controversial came from a place of compassion and caring for those whose voices were not being heard. those forced to live under despot's cruel rule. born in lebanon, and in 68 years he traveled far and saw much. we traveled together two years ago to a syrian refugee camp in turkey. we sat in tents talking with syrians who had fled their homes and were still trying to come to grips with their new lives, trying to make sense of events beyond their control. fouad may have helped them. tonight our thoughts go to his family and friends, and all of us here shall miss him very much. word came that he died yesterday at the age of 68. okay, listen up! i'm re-workin' the menu. mayo? corn dogs? you are so outta here! aah! [ female announcer ] the complete balanced nutrition of great-tasting ensure.

thank you. >> thank you, anderson. >> we today edit that interview for time. if you want to see the whole conversation go to our website. >>> up next, john mccain spent five and a half years with brutal captors during the vietnam war. why in february did he support the idea to free bergdahl. set your dvrs to watch 360 any time. what if anything made him, if the allegations are true, leave his post. desert. possible clues, next. (mother vo) when i was pregnant ...i got lots of advice, but i needed information i could trust. unitedhealthcare's innovative, simple program helps moms stay on track with their doctors to get the right care and guidance. (anncr vo) that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. little things, anyone can do. it steals your memories. your independence. insures support. a breakthrough. and sooner than you'd like... ...sooner than you think. ...you die from alzheimer's disease. ...we cure alzheimer's disease. every little click, call, or donation adds up to something big. alzheimer's association. the brains behind saving yours. who's going t

thank you. >> thank you, anderson. >> we today edit that interview for time. if you want it see the whole conversation go to our website. >>> up next, john mccain spent five and half years with brutal captors during the vietnam war. why in february he is you supported the idea to free bergdahl. set your dvrs to watch 360 any time. what if anything made him, if the alallegations are true, leave his post. desert. possible clues, next. avo: waves don't care what age you are. take them on the way you always have. live healthy and take one a day men's 50+. a complete multivitamin with 7 antioxidants to support cell health. age? who cares. >>> covering the bowe bergdahl story. the full circumstances of his disappearance and the motivations if he walked away or left from his unit remain murky. we have yet to receive a final determination from the pentagon let alone hear from bergdahl himself. some of his fellow troops have been speaking out including sergeant evan, his team leader the night he disappeared and the soldier was seeking out the enemy. >> i was standing n

we know. mary anderson wanted an autopsy to find out what killed her son.ording to the lawsuit, she talked it over with jefferson doctors and then signed this autopsy permission request. the words on it appear in small print. they grant jefferson the right to remove such organs, parts of organs or tissue deemed necessary. it allows jefferson to retain tissue for medical research and says portions of the body will be removed and preserved and it states the person signing off has been told the condition the body will be in when delivered to the undertaker. >> the family attorney says that never happened. >> nowhere at no time was this family told that they would receive a shell of their son, a shell of their brother. >> reporter: ellis tells fox 29 his clients did not read what he calls the fine small print on the autopsy request form. but both anderson's mother and sister say they were never told by jefferson doctors about the large scale removal of organs and that later they'd be tossed out. >> they were simply going to fish to test? >> no test to see what

we want to encourage people to pay it forward. >> jason, i know you hope to expand this. how so? >> i want to announce, andersonr show. this weekend we will be in las vegas, chicago, houston, new york city, one in manhattan, one in brooklyn and mexico city. we have plans beyond this to do paris, london and madrid all by the first week of july. >> good luck to you on the expansion and i wish you the best. >> thank you, anderson. >> we'll see you at 11:00 p.m. for another edition of "ac360." for another edition of "ac360." "cnn tonight" starts now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> is there anybody out there who thinks that hillary clinton is not running for president? i don't think so. but if you need further convincing shthere is her interview with abc news's diane sawyer. she says that benghazi is more of a reason to run. she says her health is now very good. how did she do? some of the best political minds are here including a former member of the clinton white house. and the firestorm over the movement to free bowe bergdahl. the bush attorney general says that president obama broke the law but that l

i don't think so. >> happy birthday, anderson. we have so much respect for you as a colleague.really an inspiration to all of us. even before you came to cnn, really you were the picture of professionalism, whether you're posing with dogs or selling big boy spring jackets. you put the model in role model. happy birthday. >> what is the big deal? does this kindergarten? everybody has a birthday. >> happy birthday. i was trying to think of what to get you and really racking my brain about it. what could i get anderson? and finally, it dawned on me. i heard about these really cool limo tours in denver in colorado, really cool, if you know what i mean. i thought, hey, you might want to try one of those. >> how much longer are you going to be there for? >> i think i need to come home. i'm coming home tomorrow. >> have you ever walked down the street with this guy? they go crazy. the men, the women. i always tell the women, don't get your hopes up. it's impossible. he's some blue-eyed gazelle with a crew cut. >> i'm wearing my ac 360 snug gi. when you fill in for anderson, they give

anderson. it's possible that meeting has just wrapped up. in just the last several minutes we have seen secretary of state john kerry, secretary of defense chuck hagel, the chairman of the joint chiefs martin dempsey and the attorney general eric holder all leaving the west wing within the last several minutes from what i understand from talking to a white house official. the president is now down to what they're calling a fundamental set of options, air strikes are still on the table but no combat troops on the ground, anderson. >> do we know what those air strikes would consist of? are we talking about manned aircraft or droens or do we not know? >> at this point they're still debate whether to go with warplanes or drone strikes. if they decide to do a strike at all, anderson. another option they're looking at, they're looking at expanding the existing security training that is under way in iraq right now by u.s. military forces for iraqi security forces. that apparently may get ramped up. that's one of the options on the table. >> that would obviously be more of a long-term

our anderson cooper is on the ground in baghdad. we also have michelle cosinsky at the white house covering all. it. anderson you sent time on the ground with young iraqis signing up for the military and the situation about the largest and critical oil refinery in iraq to the north of where you are. who holds control, is it isis or the iraqi government soldiers? >> reporter: yes, really all eyes are on that refinery, as you said t is iraq's largest refinery just outside baiji. they've been attacking it for the last day, the last really 36 hours or so just a few minutes ago, an iraqi colonel at the refinery holed up with his forces called into iraqi television, said they are still at that refinery. they are still fending off isis forces. it's not clear if the forces control part of the refinery or exactly how much the iraqi government, those iraqi military forces still control. the workers are gone, the foreign workers have already been evacuated, that occurred before the fighting began. the retunery has been shut down so that will have

. >> oh, anderson, were we ever so young and innocent. >> and yet still completely [beep] gray? we desperately looked for explanations. >> some people in congress blaming violent video games. we have systematically removed god from our schools. >> he was so gawky, awkward and out of place. >> being told his parents were divorced. >> divorced! why 50% of marriages end in mass shootings. then eventually during the process someone would get the idea that we should do something about it. >> president obama plans to introduce legislation next week calling for the biggest changes to gun law this is country has seen in two decades. >> now obviously none of that went anywhere. it was nice. like offering to help a friend move when you know your friend will never take you up on it. he has a thought that if the jews had apartments and hitler didn't take the apartments the holocaust wouldn't of happened. something amazing has happened, a break through if you will, the way we deal with the mass shootings we have in this country. our grief has moved from denial to anger to bargaining, to depr

>> well, anderson, we spent a trillion dollars.00 americans die and over 50,000 americans seriously wounded in order to try to affect change in iraq and it didn't work. so we have to be very careful about thinking we can affect change. that having been said, we should try in limited ways through intelligence means, through dip h m -- diplomatic means. we have to understand our essential interests. they are not to bring democracy to iraq. they are not to have iraq be a nice, functioning government. >> in a recent interview, you laid the blame for the current situation on the bush administration for intervening in 2003. you said quote, i don't want to say i told you so but this is foreseen. do you see what we're seeing now trace to that movement? i talked to tony blair who said it's about syrup ya and maliki, not back what happened in 2003 and subsequently. >> anderson, the 1991 at the end of the first gulf war i sat in the white house with then leadership of secretary defense cheney and brent and others and we contemplated whether t

we have also heard the sheriff's department is not, anderson, releasing the name at this point of thehooter. we do know that he was found, his body found, in a bathroom. we know the shooting now took place inside the gym in the locker room to be very particular. this is a community that has all shown up here, all of the families came to this parking lot waiting to hear word of their student. shaken, scared, worried at least one of those family's students is not coming home alive. anderson? >> i understand. you spoke to an eyewitness. what did he tell you? >> yeah, brendan block. a kid that loved his school. enjoyed sports. sitting right outside of the gym. and this is what he heard. >> we heard a lot of loud bangs. at first we didn't even jump. we thought it was fireworks or something. and we see one of the teachers run out of the building with more shots, like the sound going off. and he kept running right by us. then, right after that, another teacher came out, asking if we heard fireworks. we said it was mr. rispler. and then i went in to look at where he was running from and there

anderson, what he is saying is identical to what he and the airline pilots' association, and to when we introduced the bill in may of 2012. and i met with the chairman in march. both sides expressed the concern that mr. anderson. and i was told at that time that they would sit down with delta. and i was also told that boeing would take a look at it. we then put in the language of the reauthorization directing the treasury secretary to initiate and pursue multilateral negotiations for reducing and eliminating government export subsidies for aircraft. we specifically told them that we were concerned about wide body aircraft. to companies that were -- had government-owned subsidies. rich companies as mr. anderson said. and everybody expressed a great sensitivity to this. and we documented losses by american air carriers on overseas routes. and that's what we're talking about. we're not talking about routes within the united states. that's got nothing to do with this. our american airlines used to lead the world in these overseas routes. from the time that we reauthorized this with -- reall

we will have a live report from baghdad with our anderson cooper on the ground in just a moment. b >>> but first, a thrilling and perhaps unexpected win for team usa in the world cup. oh, yeah, the crowd goes wild. the opening match victory setting off earthquakes as watch parties across the country. it was substitute john brooks, just 21 years old, who scored that winning goal with that amazing header in just a few minutes left in the game. the 2-1 victory over ghana, revenge after they beat the u.s. in the last two world cups. what an exciting game, and here to break it all down, rachel nichols, the host of cnn's "unguarded." also joining us is ted roland with fan reaction. he's in chicago and has been seeing watch parties all over the country. rachel, let's start with you. big win for the usa. what does this mean? >> it was fantastic. there was so much tension leading up to this game. there was controversy over the roster they brought in. long-time u.s. soccer star landon donovan left off the roster. and also the coach came out before the matches and said i don't think it's re

anderson's concerns that we discussed on two different occasions? >> well, then the answer to that question is yes, sir. >> okay. would you supply us with those documents? >> would be happy to supply you. >> when you did the loans to -- and i'd like copies of the loans, specific analysis of whether, you know, on any sale to those countries, the effect on the flag -- united states flag carriers. if you could just give me that. >> we will provide -- >> let me tell you something else i'm very concerned about. you heard what i said earlier. august 2nd i wrote a letter to you all. we obviously faxed it over to you because scott responded the same day and promised us, according to his letter, that before the thing was -- the loan was made, they referred to the policy division, as well as engineering division, because there are two different studies and they share the concern with the board prior to a vote and they would share with us any analysis. you know, that was never given to us but let's just -- what i'm saying, you didn't do that or supply it to us

and let me turn it over to stephanie anderson as well. >> thank you so much. we really appreciate this opportunity. i just want to congratulate all the winners and all the companies who participated in the great race for clean air this year. it is a fun way to encourage your employees to try commute alternatives. the most important take away from this, if people can car pool once a week or take a bus once or twice a week it can have a huge impact on the traffic congestion or the air quality. it's worth giving it a go even for a couple days a week. you don't have to go in for all five days. every bit helps and if it's fun and your employees like doing it you'll have a lot of fun. so, thank you so much for this opportunity. >> i'd like to ask if any of the businesses and entities would like to say anything. thank you so much for everything. supervisor avalos, you want to join us for a photo? >> thank you. supervisor mar. continuing on the theme recognizing small businesses that are doing -- helping to anchor our community, i would like to invite up to the podium ra

. >> late in the first half we found kevin anderson standing in line just to get inside the bar. >> reporterusing missing some of the game by being in this line waiting to get in. >> it's taking forever. hopefully we'll get in, too. >> those who made it inside fell silent and germany's thomas mueller hammered home a rebound in the 55th minute for a one to nothing lead. >> in the final minute of the match the americans came close to equalizing but a clint democracy header sailed just over the cross bar. >> it ended bum one-nil germany giving them top spot in group g. why were these american fans cheering. >> usa! >> reporter: because two teams move on from each group and the team right behind them ird place ghana also lost. making the u.s. defeat almost as good as a victory. >> the most important thing that we advance. that's all that matters because we live to see another day day. >> reporter: that other day is next tuesday when the americans will face either belgium or algeria in the round of 16. we'll know who they play in about an hour. either way, the americans lose, it's timing to home.

anderson. >> the bottom line is there is still a lot we don't know exactly about the circumstances that led up to this and also about his actual departure. you are also learning more about why there may have been growing concern about his health and safety in the videos. >> that is right. there were two videos released. one played for congress earlier today. sources familiar with the content tell us the videos do in fact show him in declining health. that, plus there was additional intelligence, we're not being told what it was but it was briefed to defense secretary chuck hagel in the last several days. it led to a great deal of concern, we're told, about his declining health and his safety. officials saying that as the u.s. was beginning to draw down troops in afghanistan, they were becoming very concerned that bergdahl would be seen by the taliban as not such a valuable hostage anymore. >> what do you hear about the taliban video showing the handoff to bergdahl to special forces? i imagine it is a topic of interest within the pentagon, where you are. >> it is, of course, topic number one in

jail for the things we write and say, that's basically the beginning of the end of any semblance of democracy in this world. >> extraordinary. ivan watson, thanks. >> thanks, andersone come back, we'll remember a man who we passed away yesterday, fouad ajami. we'll be right back. with the best of the bay. prepared from scratch daily and always served with unlimited salad and breadsticks. taste the flavors of the season at olive garden. i dbefore i dosearch any projects on my home. i love my contractor, and i am so thankful to angie's list for bringing us together. find out why more than two million members count on angie's list. angie's list -- reviews you can trust. add brand new belongings from nationwide insurance... ...and we'll replace destroyed or stolen items with brand-new versions. we put members first. join the nation. ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ could help your business didavoid hours of delaynd test caused by slow internet from the phone company? that's enough time to record a memo. idea for sales giveaway. return a call. sign a contract. pick a tie. take a break with mr. duck. practice up for the business trip. fly to florida. win an award. close a

richard anderson at delta. today, weave any fruitcakes out there trying to start airlines, so it's a stable industry. >> we've also been talking about higher oil prices, highest level in months because of the turmoil in iraq. just wonder if that has an impact on customers trying to board those planes. >> remember, there's no airplane flying today when it was designed and you would have thought oil would be at 50 bucks a barrel. so, t a different kind of a system and that means as oil prices go up, the transportation system is going to have to adjust for that and that means there's going b to be less flying to some smaller and mid sized communities and the air transportation system will have less reach. it's just raw economics. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. >> up next, we are qult "on the money." we'll talk to the business school professor exporting entrepreneurialism after people find a dentist through us, they often say, "i wish i'd done this sooner." don't let that be you. you know your teeth are important. so do

quite frankly, anderson, we haven't even talked about the democrat democrats at this point. but republicans have to be concerned about certainly what is happening within their party. you have to be wondering what some democrats in the red states are thinking right now. certainly in the senate, and louisiana, and carolina and alaska, are they now trying to attack a little more to the right after seeing what happened in virginia? that is a plausible thing that is going to happen. it will be interesting if they start attacking even more -- >> you know the issue of immigration, it became a very big issue in this district because eric cantor came out in support you know of the dreamers, allowing you know, the children of those who enter the country illegally to obtain some kind of legal status here. and that became an issue in the campaign with brat saying that he supported amnesty. so if you're the white house and looking at some type of compromise maybe even on some of the smaller issues on immigration i think this is -- this is not good news. >> and mark preston, i mean wharks

anderson. it's always 20/20 hindsight, we know. if you can, try to say something before anything happens. anderson? >> seems like she saw a lot and could have said something. thanks very much. in addition to hearing what she heard from the millers, kelly fielder was holding a box of documents for them, presumably not knowing the contents of them. if that's according to local paper "the las vegas review journal" saying the documents included detailed plans to take over a courthouse and kill public officials. in a moment, where their goals and views fit into a bigger picture. but first what we're learning about the three lives they took. >> we're a community in tears here. i will tell you these werewolf officers. >> reporter: a community in tears over the deaths of two of their own. police officers who were just out to grab some lunch. officer alyn beck joined the las vegas metropolitan police in august of 2001. his friends say he was a good person whose goal was to help people. >> alyn was a wonderful person. he was the best of people. he was always about service. he was the funnest guy. he

anderson is next. >>> good evening, thank you for joining us, we begin tonight with breaking news.he fight for iraq, a country in chaos as cities continue to fall under the control of radical militants intent on establishing an islamic state throughout the region. the militants, we'll have more on who they are and what exactly they're doing. as they fight through iraq and take the city of mosul. and they appear to have taken the city of tikrit. >> my team is working around the clock to identify how we can provide the most effective assistance to them. i don't rule out anything. because we do have a stake in making sure that these jihadists are not getting a permanent foothold in either iraq or syria for that matter. >> the white house spokesperson jay carney says the united states is not contemplating ground troops but that air strikes are being considered. the iraq military carried out its own air strikes overnight. arwa damon joins me with the latest, we have heard isis continuing their push through the country. what is the latest you're hearing right now? >> reporter: well, ande