hello again, and thanks for joining us. >> hello to those of you in the united states and around the world. a second american journalist beheaded by isis. we'll remember steven sotloff

and dig deeper into the clues left behind by the graphic video of his murder. plus, pro-russian separatists run over ukrainian forces in a massive fire fight in eastern ukraine. this as president obama and nato allies meet in europe to decide how to respond to the crisis. >> warnings the ebola outbreak is spiraling out of control and one patient makes an escape from a treatment clinic. thanks for joining us. the u.n. and secretary general is outraged, australia's prime minister calls it pure evil. >> u.s. officials are working to confirm the authenticity of the video which includes a threat from isis to kill a british hostage next. senior u.s. securie tity correspondent jim sciutto has the report. >> reporter: haunting and familiar. an american in orange on his

knees, his killer in black standing above him brandishing a knife. 13 days after james foley was killed, a new video appears to show steven sotloff beaded. the executioner who appears to be speaking with the same voice and british accent as foley's killer made clear the murder was aimed directly at the u.s. >> just as you continue to strike our people, our knife will continue to strike the next of your people. >> reporter: sotloff grew up in south florida. he was freelancing for several publications including time when he disappeared while reporting from syria in august 2013. staring straight ahead, his head shaven, sotloff speaks to the camera before he was apparently killed, likely under duress saying he has to pay the price for u.s. intervention. next to him is another hostage

identified by isis has david haynes, a british citizen who isis says may be the next victim. >> my son steven is in your hands. >> reporter: last week his mother released a video pleading for his son's life. >> i ask you to please release my child. >> reporter: today the president's point person on iraq vowed a firm american response. >> it's a reminder of the organization and president obama has shown that when organizations do these types of things to american citizens, they do not go unanswered. >> watching this video, it is alarming, two things stand out. it's aimed at america and president obama. another is just how calm steven sotloff is as he delivers what he probably knows is his last words, calm, even at the alarming point when the knife goes to his neck. this is a sad human story and

the family says they know of the video and is grieving privately. jim sciutto, cnn, washington. a fellow in the arab politics program and a friend of steven sotloff and joins us from jerusal jerusalem. >> steven was a very sweet guy. he was incredibly dedicated to covering syria and a number of conflicts and i think he probably would want to be known and remembered for his reporting, and his life covering these conflicts. >> do you ever talk about the risks of working in a place like syria? >> yes, he did, and in our last conversation last time i saw him, he talked about the problems of going into syria and to very chaotic situations and he was uncomfortable about it,

but true to form, he was dedicated to his job. >> when you heard he had been taken, you know, it's horrible to think about it but did you think it heigmight end this way? >> his capture was kept pretty quiet for awhile and there were a number of efforts to reach out to our government about this and we hoped that there would be -- that he would perhaps be rescued when isis was pushed back. unfortunately, that didn't take place. >> what struck me is how brave he sounded, his voice didn't even break. it seemed so courageous. >> he certainly was. the -- we're looking at a situation where he had been in captivity for over a year and i think he knew the situation he was in and you know i think our

best wishes need to go to his family as we grieve. >> what do you think the brutality of his death will have on american policy here? will there be a change? >> that's a really good question. president obama is sensitive about syria policies. he regards his decisions on syria as being the correct ones. events like this show not only is the war getting worse but coming underways we never understood. >> one thing which is obvious with these videos they are meant to shock and terrify but also used as recruitment propaganda. how does someone see this video and think that's a great idea? i'm signing up. >> i think the people that join

isis is not from the video but they fight in a war against the outside regime but iranian sponsored regimes and a sectarian aspect to this that, you know, we look at the conflict in syria and they see it to push forces back. the brutality has compasser baited this situation incredibly. >> okay. thank you so much for being with us. andrew with the washington institute and also a friend of steven's. we appreciate it. thank you. people around the world are using social media to show their grief and anger about steven sotloff urging people not to spread the propaganda video. canadian journalist mitch potter writes don't watch, don't share, don't delight isis. the deputy editor says quote rest in peace, you were one of the good guys. journalist says he knew sotloff says anyone who had worked with

him would know he was a fearless reporter and our own ben weeder man writes the blood of every journalist that covers syria chills when hearing another colleague has been butchered. isis is one of the many urgent issues for president barack obama when he arrives in u r europe. >> mr. obama's plane touched down a short time ago. he meets today with the presidents of the soviet states, turned nato members, estonia and from there it's off to the nato meeting in wales where russia's apparent aggression in eastern ukraine will top the agenda on thursday. >> so, too, will the issues of syria and isis. >> so many hot spots. >> and everywhere. okay. and there is now information on monday, u.s. air strikes in somalia, a spokesman did not say whether the leader was killed but the spokesman said al

shabaab was the attack. u.s. drones and manned aircraft fired missiles on an al-shabaab encampment. coming up, rebels are gaining ground in eastern ukraine. we'll show you one kevdevastate city and bring you the rebel's point of view. hmmm...what should we do? geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance.

nowwith the virtualhe phfreedom of wi-fi. the car, chevrolet, the first and only car company to bring built-in 4g lte wi-fi to cars, trucks and crossovers. hi mom. you made it! it's the new independence.

welcome back, pro-russian fighters are on the verge of taking donetsk airport in ukraine. it's the counter offensive that kiev denies. >> he was quoted saying russia could take kiev in two weeks. in the meantime, more on the rebel advance and she has it from the rebels themselves. >> reporter: they are confident and surging forward, rebels with tanks that look almost brand-new. hard to believe all this hardware was won in battle. pro-russian separatists are firmly in control after a three-week siege. the commander the mayor shows us

the stockpile of trophies insisting all were seized from the enemy. how can we tell this is definitely ukrainian? [speaking foreign language]. >> this marks says this is ukraini ukrainian. >> reporter: they lost many men here trapped until a humanitarian corridor agreed to let the soldiers out or at least some of them. flushed with the power of victory says he tried his hardest to show mercy. [speaking foreign language] sglp i proposed to them a approximately times to get up and get out he says but many of their offices are fighting for money and regular soldiers are forced into it. they died with tears in their eyes because they have no experience and they don't know who their enemy is. ukraine's national guard based itself here at the local school

even bump the siege, this town was prorebel. the ukrainians seemed to have done themselves few favors with the locals. they put their anti tank units here this man tells me. probably they didn't think this is a school and kids go back on september 1st. they thought about the territory and not about us. the territory now is trashed. and so is much of the town. on the hillside, we captured a glimpse of the massive extent of the firepower used. the remanence of a ground fired missile who fired and at what, impossible to say. more mile after mile we saw the carcasses of tanks and vehicles, remanence of what appears to be the fiercest battle yet in the war. this burnt out tank on the road south is one sign of an incredibly fierce battle. there are burnt out vehicles

everywhere, unexploded ordinance all over the ground. it looks like this was the ukrainian's last stand as the rebels swept forward. cnn, ukraine. fighting in eastern ukraine is driving a mass bunch of fightened civilians. more than 1 million people have been forced from their homes. that includes more than 260,000 displaced within the country, a figure that's doubled since just last month. plus, the more than 800,000 that russia says crossed the boarder since the beginning of the year. participants of thailand have been hit by the worst flooding in 15 years. this flooding turned deadly. >> it really has. already reports of as many as six people killed during the heavy rainfall that is very much a part of a seasonal event as

the southwestern moisture and that trough remains in place. you can see some of the enhanced tops on the thunderstorms as we look at the satellite imagery. here is some rainfall reports, 65 millimeters, 134 in another and you may wonder just how long this is going to last, this is a seasonal thing. looks like truth much of the month of september we can expect some of the heavy rainfall to continue across this region. we've also seen devastating flooding across some sections of china from beijing to shanghai and southwestern china and this, too, is part of a seasonal event where a frontal system moves to the north and to the south but it starts to wayne a little bit. we'll see the plum rains taper off. low pressure will track to the north of the korean peninsula

and make its way up and look at the rainfall we've seen over the last 24 hours in beijing. almost or more than double their monthly rainfall totals and we typically see during the month of september about 49 millimeters. they had a report in the past 24 hours of 106 millimeters. here is that area of low pressure i was telling you about moving toward s the north and northeast. as a result, some rainfall could be heavy at times. it does look like beijing clears out, shanghai could see a few lingering showers for the next couple hours but then things clear out rather nicely by the next 24 to 48 hours and across the united states, we're expecting showers and thunderstorms to the southeast but it was in ohio that a reporter really struggledumbrel. she was standing out there doing a live shot out of ohio along the ohio river valley in the

united states. torrential downpour she says, no danger of being hurt. it looks a little different than that, though. she says she was fine and the next day she said this is all out there now, i can't take it back but this is what reporters have to go through sometimes. >> because they can't go inside. i know we love it when we send them out there and -- but it's stupid. >> it is kind of crazy. >> not sending the right message to people. >> it looks great. >> it goes viral. >> that didn't look great. >> anyway, thanks, karen. still to come here on cnn, fear and chaos after an ebola patient decides to leave the hospital. we are a collection of smalls. a home saved.

a hero homebound for a new opportunity. a kitchen that kick starts careers wells fargo invests in our communities a little differently. small measures that add up to make our whole even greater. little by little we can do a lot. because... small is huge. visit www.wellsfargo.com to see how big small can be.

this is holly. her long day of outdoor adventure starts with knee pain. and a choice. take 6 tylenol in a day or just 2 aleve for all day relief. onward! [ shutter clicks ] hi there! [ laughs ] i'm flo! i know! i'm going to get you your rental car. this is so ridiculous. we're going to manage your entire repair process from paperwork to pickup, okay, little tiny baby? your car is ready, and your repairs are guaranteed for as long as you own it. the progressive service center --

a real place, where we really manage your claim from start to finish. really. ♪ easy as easy can be bye! welcome back, we're expecting more information today on another doctor who tested positive for ebola on tuesday, a group called serving in mission said one of the american missions working in a maternity ward. on tuesday, the doctor from the u.s. centers for disease control warned the outbreak is spiraling out of control. >> the number of cases continues to increase and is now increasing rapidly. i'm afraid that over the next few weeks, those numbers are

likely to increase further and significantly. there is a window of opportunity to tamp this down but that window is closing. we need action now to scale up the response. >> now containing the virus is the biggest struggle facing health workers, boarders have been closed, flights cancelled and schools shut but doctors had a different challenge dealing with a patient who fought his way out of hospital. michael holms has the details. >> reporter: the man in the red shirt is believed to be infected with ebola. witnesses told reuters he left an ebola clinic and wonders through a market looking for food, carrying a stick and some stones he used against the doctors treating him. a local doctor tries to convince the man to stop. a large crowd surrounds the sick

man. a doctor tries to hold back the crowd while health care workers in protective clothing chase the man down the street. the angry crowd shouts saying the clinics aren't doing enough. it's not clear why the man left the facility. the u.n. says restrictions on people's movements and quarantine zones to contain the spread of the disease has led to panic in some areas and also food shortages. liberia's president says the health care system in her country is under stress but conditions are slowly improving. here in the market, health care workers continue to try to convince the man to go back to the hospital. after that doesn't work, they

can be seen dragging him to a truck and pushing him into the back as he struggles to get away as the epidemic shows no sign of slowing down, both patients and doctors grow more desperate. michael holms, cnn. human trials of an experimental ebola vaccine are underway. the first person has been injected. the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases are developing it. 20 people between 18 and 50 will be given the vaccine to see if it's safe and prompts an immune response and they will be paid $1700. no one will be infected with the virus and initial results are expected later this year. >> we're not going to get there until the end of the year where we can say it's safe enough to be able to give. when i say safety, i don't mean safety about getting ebola. you can't get ebola from the

vaccine. to shut this down now, it's not going to be a vaccine that's not going to be ready for awhile. it's not going to be a drug. it's going to be the good health practices of isolation, identification and contact tracing, which we need to intensify right now. >> in the meantime, the maker of the experimental treatment drug z map has received a second contract from the u.s. government meant to speed up production. halliburton has now agreed to pay more than $1 billion to settle lawsuits from the huge oil spill in the gulf of mexico four years ago. it's considered to be the worst in u.s. history. the company is one of three blamed for the spill along with bp and transocean. they pulled the cement on the well at the center of the disaster. okay. still to come, isis claims to have killed another american journalist. what his colleagues have to say

about his life and the work of steven sotloff. more on the u.s. air strike in somalia that target add top leader. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. when we set up operation in one part of the country, people in other parts go to work. that's not a coincidence. it's one more part of our commitment to america.

then a little time to kick back. earn double hilton honors points with the 2 "x" points package and be one step closer to a weekend break. doubletree by hilton. where the little things mean everything.

coming up at 10:30 on a tuesday night on the west coast of the united states. we would like to welcome back our guests. >> i'm john vause. >> i'm rosemary church. isis shows the beheading of steven sotloff. he went missing in august of last year. militants say they are prepared to kill a british hostage next. >> u.s. president barack obama has approved sending 350

additional u.s. troops to iraq to protect american facilities and personnel. mr. obama will meet with leaders. so far the u.s. carried out 124 air strikes against isis targets. the european union is expected to unveil sanctions over its support of rebel fighters in ukraine. the sanctions would add to those implemented in july targeting access to foreign investment and technology and the u.s. is considering another round of sanctions. we have more now on american journalist steven sotloff apparently beheaded on camera. a spokesman says they are aware of the isis video and are grieving privately. >> while the focus is on sotloff's breath l deautal deate trying to remember what sotloff

achieved in his life. >> reporter: honest, thoughtful, courageo courageous, that's how those who knew him described him. the 31-year-old freelance journalist traveled the world. in libya he wrote an article for time magazine, a firsthand account for guards that witnessed the attack. he spoke with cnn about it in 2012. >> there was no protest, they were armed with ak-47s, rpgs and had blast demolitions for explosives and grenades. >> reporter: sotloff loved journal lism from an early age d majored in journalism and grew up in south florida. besides journalism, his other love was the miami heat. june last year he tweeted is it bad that i want to focus on syria but all i can think of is

a heat finals repeat? after college he began taking arabic glasses aclasses. when a friend warned him not to meet with the muslim brotherhood, he went anyway and headed straight to the layer where he believed i would be devoured. in syria, the reporting focused on the human side. syrians displaced, waiting seven hours in line for a bag of pita bread. in 2012 he wrote it's not bombs killing refugees, lack of medicine and proper sanitation. when he feared for his life he can want reporting. >> he was concerned he was on some kind of a list, and this was about the time isis first started showing up and he felt that he had angered some of the rebels, he didn't know which by

taking footage of a hospital that had been bombed. >> reporter: he was apparently looking to leave syria soon, move home and attend graduate school. >> he told me he had one last story he was working on. he didn't tell me what it was and said this is kind of the end. he was tired of it all. >> reporter: tired and perhaps something more. >> he had the same fear we all had working in syria, paranoia, fear, uncertainty. >> reporter: a friend finally remembering him on twitter wrote this, at a smoking cafe in cairo, tapping on his keyboard, sharing contacts and smiling widely. the last time i saw steven. just take a look at the number of global conflicts and

political crisis, isis is terrorizing iraq and syria and on top of political instability in places like afghanistan, pakistan and yemen. so a lot to cover for the president. matthew chance is live where president obama arrived. so much for the president to get to but in the aftermath of this gruesome beheading, people are waiting first and foremost to hear how the president will respond to that. is he likely to address that as soon as he talks? >> he's not been informed of changes to president obama's agenda but it's very likely he's going to have to address this. he'll meet the president and a joint press conference where we expect remarks and questions followed up by reporters in the

room. i expect yes, this issue of the killing of the latest journalist will certainly be addressed. >> and of course, the other top pick, the big top pick for the world is what is happening there. people are looking for action here. they are seeing a lot of talk but not a lot of action. what is likely to happen here? >> well, i mean, this is the primary reason for president obama's visit. it's one of the three members, boarders russia. so it's got particular concerns about the increased assertiveness or aggressiveness across the boarder in moscow and one of the reasons president obama is here is to reassure them that the united states stands behind them. the nato members, article five, the north atlantic treaty applies to them, which is an attack against one state is an attack against all of them and

this is a way for president obama to say look, the united states takes treaty obligations seriously. estonia is particularly concerned about the situation because one of the reasons russia is supporting the rebels in ukraine is because of the issue of language, estonia itself has an ethic minority, russian 25% of its people. it's concerned at the same motivations maybe applied to this country. a lot of concern and the united states here today to try and reassure and send a message to russia, not to mess around with the boltics. >> we heard provocative remarks from russia's president. would we expect president obama to respond in any way to those comments? >> well, there is going to be a

speech by president obama later on today where we expect he's going to be talking about of course the new security threat faced in europe because of this resure g genle get -- resure ge russia. i think none of this, though, is going to come as much consullation to the authorities in ukraine. that's where the current crisis is but of course, ukraine is not a nato member. it doesn't qualify for the same protection that the states do. in a sense, this is just talk about a future of aggression, a warning to russia not to touch the nato members but not something that will directly help ukraine. >> that's the big problem. what are expectations like there? are they just expecting chatter out of this and no action? >> in terms of ukraine it's difficult. there are western leaders and

allegiances. they want to be seen to not be backing down in the face of russi russian aggression and president obama said the military option is not an option. there is no military solution as far as western powers. no one wants to get into a direct confrontation with russia over this issue. it's too risky. the alternative, of course, is that the western pow perreers a disunited and weak. >> no doubt president putin will watch closely to see the reaction and what he said by president obama. matthew chance joining us, many thanks to you. more on the story we first told you on cnn about this time yesterday. a u.s. air strike that targeted leaders of al shabaab. al shabaab carried out a string

of attacks and as pamela brown reports, monday's air strike may have dealt the group a major set back. >> reporter: the u.s. military launch several missiles near somalia aimed at al-shabaab hea officials. >> actionable intelligence led us to that site where we believe he was. >> reporter: the strike, according to officials was devastating. it's a blow that intelligence officials say could possibly weaken the al qaeda linked terrorist group for awhile. >> most of these strikes generally have a temporary impact on the group. in this case, this is likely to have some impact on the group's operational capabilities. there is going to be a little bit of a power play among senior leaders now about who runs the

organization. >> reporter: the strike comes a day after al-shabaab fighters attacked a high security prison holding dozens of al-shabaab fighters. al-shabaab expanded the reach and intelligence officials fear beyond. in 2012 an attack left 15 dead and 2013, an assault left at least 67 dead. >> this action was taken because of the history of terrorist attack and violence this organization is responsible for and continues to be responsible for. >> reporter: adding to the threat, al-shabaab is a powerful magnet for foreign recruits. >> there is a small number of americans from cities like minneapolis that have gone to fight and provide finances. >> reporter: that includes americans who before and after

his death fighting for the group in 2009 has appeared in recruiting videos shared widely on the internet. >> if you guys only knew how much fun we have over here, this is the real disneyland. you need to come here and join us and take pleasure in this fun. we walk among the lions. >> reporter: he was a close friend of mccain, the first american to die for isis in syria. with hundreds of western fighters, the fear is they will bring jihad home. >> thanks to pamela brown for that report and that al shabaab leader is on the most wanted list. the government is offering a $7 million reward and head of nigeria's boca haram and a $10 million reward for five others, the most recognize l name

abubakar and the $25 million bounty is the leader of al qa a qaeda. a short break now. still to come on cnn, behind the scenes look how cnn got access to the u.s. detainees in north kor korea, back in a moment. ♪ oh-oh, oh, oh, la, la-la, la-la, la-la ♪ ♪ na-na-na, na-na-na-na-na some things just go together, like auto and home insurance. bundle them together at progressive, and you save big on both. ♪ oh, oh-oh, oh, oh hey, it's me! [ whistles ] and there's my dog! [gasps] there's my steps! i should stop talking. perfectly paired savings. now, that's progressive.

what began as a good will trip by prowrestlers turned into an opportunity to win the release of three americans the regime detained. >> on monday, will ripley and his crew were whisked off to a surprise interview. the men were only given minutes to past on the message. sure not clear why the americans allowed us to interview. bill riply filed this behind the

scenes look. >> reporter: a detour during a trip to cover prowrestlers on a mission, one minute we're on a sightseeing tour, the next we're in a van, racing through the north korean countryside government minders are on the phone getting instructions. there is a change of plans. we're told to expect an interview with a government officialment when we pull up to the building we learn who is really inside. mr. bay, will ripley. kenneth bay is serving 15 years. we have strictly controlled access to bay and two other amanier cans. we think this regime is looking for a line of communication? i'm the only prisoner empty camp. >> reporter: bay is housed separately from what is estimated to be 200,000 north korean prisoners. they endure horrific conditions. bay says his health is failing

but treatment is humane. >> condition in labor camp is i'm working eight hours a day, six days a week. >> reporter: jeffrey foul waits to learn his sentence. >> i'm getting desperate. >> reporter: foul confessed to leaving a bible, his handwritten notes tell about the crime. that act of leaving a bible could cost him years of freedom. religion threatens the regime in a nation accused of wide-spread religious persecution, only the leaders are considered divine. each man is held in a different room down the same hallway. they never have contact with each other. in this room, matthew miller for tearing up his visa and seeking asylum. >> why did you come here seeking asylum? >> during my investigation i have discussed my motive and for the interview is not necessary.

>> all he wants is helpç from e u.s. government. >> this interview is high final chance. >> a chance to return to his old life from isolation. during our trip, government minders are always watching, not unexpected. what caught us by surprise is how north korea is using these men to send a message. it's been a week since hamas agreed to an open-ended seize fire. an arial view in gaza. the neighborhood was a fortress of weapon, rockets and tunnels. >> up to 120 palestinians died here so did 13 israeli soldiers. rebuilding all of gaza would

take 20 years and cost more than $20 billion. a libyan air force fighter jet crashed. the pilot and possibly more people on the ground i think killed. it happened during a sflyover, part of a memorial service for another pay -- pilot that died when his plane crashed. we turn to weather and tropical storm dolly made landfall in mexico. let's turn to karen. >> the hurricane center says this is quite the rain producer, not so much the wind because it rings out right across this central mexican coast and exte t extending through the mountains. it may be premature but probably

by the next advisory this may be just a tropical low and not really have much in the way of any organization. it barely does now. but nonetheless, some areas, especially to the north it looks like the rainfall will be the most significant. so here we take you into the next 24 hours, i think probably before then we'll see this just as a tropical low pressure system. it's not unheard of. it happened before where the systems move across mexico manage to make it across and move out to the pacific. with this one, it never got traction because it was so close to land but you can see the latest radar imagery. i checked some of the latest reporting observations and rainfall amounts have generally been around 50 millimeters or so but look what happened in the forecast. looks like this area of low pressure known as tropical storm

dolly is going to enhance that moisture from the south but from the gulf of mexico. so even though this doesn't have a lot of punch left with it, it still is capable of just ringing out a lot of moisture especially backed up against the mountains. so some areas could see upwards of near lly 200 millimeters of rainfall. there you can see tampico. mudslides, landslides, that will be a problem. there could be wind damage. as we look across the united states, scattered showers across the southeast, it's been muggy, a very oppressive supper for the last few weeks. a few thunderstorms manage to knock the temperatures down but low pressure moves into southern canada over the next 24 to 48

hours and good storm reports all the way from west texas in the south central united states to the southeast where some wind gusts were reported. we'll keep you updated. >> it has been steamy here in atlanta. >> amazing. >> awful. >> lots of different weather across there. >> thanks, karen. >> thank you. after the break, sell ebb l -- celebrities see the most intimate videos posted online. >> plus, leg room is prime real estate on cramped flights. what happened to the latest passenger to lose their cool mid flight. ...which eyes? eyes that pivot with the road... ...that can see what light misses... ...eyes designed to warn when yours wander... or ones that can automatically bring the ls to a complete stop.

all help make the unseen... ...seen. and make the ls perhaps the most visionary vehicle on the road. this is the pursuit of perfection. welcome back. joan rivers daughter confirms the 81-year-old continues to remain on life support.

she was rushed to a hospital late thursday after she stopped breathing during throat surgery. emergency officials say she suffered respiratory and cardiac arrests. tapings for her show have been cancelled adding the show will be on hold for a couple weeks. rivers and her daughter were to report on new york fashion week. well, apple says it's cloud servers were not preached in a massive hack that saw dozens of nude photos published online. instead, it says the accounts were compromised by targeted attacks on user nap er nape -- and security questions. dan simon looks at storing tata in the cloud. >> reporter: jennifer laurwrenc

and more, private photos splashed on the internet. the photos lifted from a cloud-based storage service. kirsten saying thank you i cloud. certain accounts were comprom e compromised by an attack on user names, passwords and security questions. it's all too common by the statement says the company's all systems were not breached, all of this raising concerns about the security of the cloud. most of us rely on it whether he post photos or use drop box or have contacts or e-mails stored with internet-based services. >> the cloud like any piece of technology has positives and negatives. >> reporter: kevin is the chief

mobile security tie recollee ti >> if you store in the cloud, it's less likely to get lost. many you drop it in the lake, you usually lose your data. the cloud protects you but exposes it to breach if you use a bad password. >> reporter: sometimes, if you delete a photo promfrom a devict may still live. you have to create strong and unique passwords and enabling two-step verification to enter a four or five digit code sent to your phone by text. do you have a sense if this was professional or armature? >> my speculation is armature. propossession professional hackers go after nuclear gas or power plants

whereas am rmature hackers do i for fun. >> the fbi is investigating the breach. others like actress and singer said they were fake. >> thanks to dan simon for that. home depot is working with police to look into unusual activity. customer's payment information may have been exposed ask says it will let customers know as soon as it can. the first to report the news says a massive new bach of stolen credit and debit cards was up for sale tuesday on the black market online. before we go, we have more on the latest u.s. flight to be diverted over so-called leg room wars, the third time in less than two weeks. >> on monday a flight from new

york to west palm beach had to make an emergency stop because a woman trying to nap on her trey table was allegedly hit in the head when the passenger in front tried to recline her seat. >> the woman became combative. here is passengers describing it. >> started yelling profanity. >> she was just going nuts like i lost a dog, i lost two dogs in the last month and i want her off of her or i want you to stop the plane. >> okay, police escorted the woman off the plane. who got combative? >> the woman with the head down on the table while napping. >> the woman hit on the head. >> one comedian said get a grip. you're sitting in a chair in the sky. keep it in proportion. >> okay. >> that does it for

cnn special coverage. >> you'll be leaving? >> yeah. >> see you. president barack obama is meeting with european leaders, a closer look how they might respond to the growing threats in iraq and ukraine. duo-probioc that helps supplement good bacteria found in two parts of your digestive tract. i'm doubly impressed! phillips' digestive health. a daily probiotic.

we're changing the way we do business, with startup ny. we've created tax free zones throughout the state. and startup ny companies will be investing hundreds of millions of dollars in jobs and infrastructure. thanks to startup ny, businesses can operate tax free for 10 years. no property tax. no business tax. and no sales tax. which means more growth for your business, and more jobs. it's not just business as usual. see how new york can help your business grow, at startup.ny.gov ever since we launched snapshot, my life has been positively cray-cray. what's snapshot, you ask? only a revolutionary tool that can save you big-time. just plug it in, and the better you drive, the more cash you'll stash. switching to progressive can already save ye $500. snapshot could save ye even more. meat maiden! bringeth to me thine spiciest wings of buffalo.

great to have you with us. we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. >> coming up this hour, more u.s. troops for iraq. the u.s. president acts after a new video apparently shows the beheading of a second american journalists by isis