[Bash:] An unnerving development in Iraq. Officials there say militants have stolen nuclear materials from the university in Mosul. Arwa Damon joins us live from Baghdad. Arwa, what do you know about the amount and grade of the stolen uranium?
[Arwa Damon, Cnn Correspondent:] Well, it's about 40 kilograms, say around 80-plus pounds of this material. It is uranium. However, the U.S. and the IAEA are saying this is not enriched uranium. They do not believe it would pose a potential threat. That being said, it is understandably quite a disturbing development with the Iraqi government reaching out to the United Nations for assistance in this matter. The Iraqi government has really been trying to drum up international support in its ongoing battle for is. It's now been a month, Dana, since it first took over Mosul, Iraq's second-largest city. The security force is struggling along these various front lines, barely keeping ISIS away from the capital. CNN.com's Chelsea Carter took a trip to a hospital in Baghdad, where she managed to speak to some of the wounded Iraqi soldiers coming back from the front lines, telling harrowing tales of what they witnessed, painting a different picture of the battlefield from what is being told by the Iraqi government. A lot of stories about how they did not have enough weapons, enough ammunition, logistics supply lines completely falling apart. So the Iraqi government at this stage really trying to reach out to various international players, gain that support. We also know they're relying very heavily on Shia militias to keep ISIS fighters away from the capital Dana?
[Bash:] Arwa Damon, reporting from Iraq, thank you so much. And still to come, the cultural phenomenon that helped define a generation. Bill Flanagan, of VH1, joins us to look back at the British Invasion and how it changed everything.