Iraqi security issues, documentary on undocumented Americans, and Weekend Passport

The insurgent group called the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) has reportedly taken over two northern Iraqi cities, Tikrit and Mosul, in the past week. There are concerns they could be headed toward Baghdad. Laith Saud is a visiting professor at DePaul’s Religious Studies department, joins us to discuss what the growing unrest means for the future of the country.
Then, After falling into serious debt through castle building and a habit of supporting artists, King Ludwig II was declared insane and unfit to rule by doctors that never even examined him. What happened next remains a historical mystery. Historian John Schmidt tells us about this moment in history.
And, the film Documented tells the story of how journalist Jose Antonio Vargas “came out” as an undocumented American. Film contributor Milos Stehlik and Jose Antonio Vargas join us to discuss the film and Vargas’ work advocating for immigration reform.
Then, every week Global citizen Nari Safavi helps listeners plan their international weekend. This week we’ll tell you about a showing of 'Ivanov' by Anton Chekhov, a reading of James Joyce's 'Ulysses' to celebrate Bloomsday, and some of the best places to watch the World Cup.

(Photo: In this still image posted on a militant Twitter account on Wednesday, June 11, 2014, which has been authenticated based on its contents and other AP reporting, militants parade down a main road in Mosul, Iraq. (AP Photo/militant source via Twitter))