mosul, iraq s second largest city, and tikrit, saddam hussein s former hometown. they re picking up defectors from iraqi security forces along the way as well as weapons and military vehicles. they freed several thousands prisoners now fighting for their cause. the entire contents of mosul s central bank estimated at $425 million, making them the world s richest terrorist group. that is a pretty scary thought. the iraqi military is focused on holding baghdad and cities key to their oil infrastructure. baghdad wants the u.s. to launch air strikes against these militants. but the white house is hesitant. this is opening a fresh foreign policy crisis for president obama. and for now, the pentagon says it s the job of iraqi security forces to hold their own. but that could all change if baghdad falls. half a million iraqis are already displaced. and remember, the u.s. lost 4,500 troops during operation iraqi freedom. 32,000 others came home wounded. we begin with jim at dod
wacky celebrity driven media cycle, it kind of got shuffled off in favor of other things, and other things, and other things. and we revisit this kind of thing every time there s a trayvon. same kind of outcome, and everyone s like, wait, how did this happen? yeah. nicole, talk to us about this documentary. it s straight footage. it really takes you back to how it all played out in chronological order. we remember exact lip where we were at that moment. many of us were much younger. but you have no voiceovers. there are a number of folks that i know would have liked to be a part of this. but this is the way you decided to do it. why did you do it that way? because experiencing it as it happens, you know, is such a totally different there s so much more value in that than have people process for you, filter for you, give you the benefit of hindsight 20 years later. i think there s value in that. but what i really wanted to do,
frame of reference is key to everything. if you think of people that live in bosnia that burn their roof the only wood to find to complete their house. remember cinderella man with russell crow, he had no business fight, 40, a broken hand and reporters said, why are you fighting? his answer, i m fighting for milk. if you get into that frame of mind fighting for milk every day, it changes everything. you don t get upset over kids screaming or the car not starting and you become successful in life in whatever you re chasing. if you re watching this and not ready for the full race, what how do you get started? what do you do getting off the couch? a good way to get going? the first step, walk a mile a day, get that done. you don t have to run, walk one mile a day. no reason why you can t walk a mile. anybody can walk a mile. have your husband or wife drop
event. protesters are upset about the $11 billion the country has spent to host this event. the first match is just about to start between brazil and croatia. the u.s. plays its first match on monday. watch the cycle hot right now on the cycle, bush 41 turns 90 in style, up on the coast of maine. check this out. he celebrated his milestone birthday the only way he knows how, pi skydiving. that s cool. the same way he marked 80 and 85. complete with the first lady and other family members there to greet him. good to see him doing well at 90. changing gears. 20 years ago tonight, nicole brown simpson and ronald goldman were murdered, stabbed to death in los angeles. mr. simpson, in agreement with his attorney, was scheduled
pit. and the outcome ends up being this sort of racial touch stone. we ve heard a lot, nicole, this was essentially the big reality show that spawned reality tv. what i want you to talk about is, i feel this sparked a consideration about race in a national way. i remember going to school, i was 10 years old, and black kids were saying, o.j. simpson is innocent, and white kids were saying o.j. simpson is guilty. talk about how that played into the trial and race. sure. you see it in the footage, when the verdict is read. literally, a black person, a white person, standing next to each other, there s jubilation from the one, and just utter dismay from the other. and i mean, this outcome, this verdict broke so heavily along racial lines. and what s interesting is, that it did become a massive part of the national dialogue, and then, you know, having created this