hello there. a big welcome to you watching in the u.s. and around the world. i'm arlington barnett with you on cnn. coming up right now, quarantine fight. the nurse versus the governor. now, new rules from the cdc over who should be quarantined for ebola and when. also, who is in charge of kobani? a british hostage says it's the islam iic militants. a lava stream pulls within meters of the closest homes in hawaii. the latest on this and also ahead a car so exclusive, have you to be invited to buy one.

6. a wide variety of stories coming up. kaci hickox spent unwelcome time under quarantine in new jersey. she was released and should be arriving in the state of maine any time soon. new jersey governor chris christie ordered her into isolation after returning from west africa after what appeared to be at the time a fever. something she denied. miguel marquez takes a closer look. >> reporter: new jersey governor chris christie not backing down from his mandatory quarantine order. >> i absolutely have no second thoughts about it. >> reporter: but his handling of ebola nurse kaci hickox's quarantine in new york is getting slammed. she had just landed at newark after treating ebola patients in sierra leone when christie he

was announcing a 21-day mandatory quarantine. >> i came back from one of the most difficult months in my life and to make me stay with 21 days to put me through this emotional and physical stress is unacceptable. >> reporter: conditions in quarantine stark. the toilet wrapped in plastic sitting on a locked box, the room a decent size but is this a fitting way to treat a health care worker would completed a month long assignment. >> there always needs to be a balance because i also want to be treated with compassion and humanity. i don't feel like i've been treated that way the past three days. >> reporter: the governor says tough it's a public health issue. he's protecting his citizens and insists hickox appeared sick. >> the reason she was put in the

hospital in the first place was because she was running a fever. >> reporter: raising questions. >> her service and commitment should be honored and respected and i don't think we do that by making her live in a tent. >> reporter: hickox is suddenly being released. >> why did you reverse the decision. >> i didn't reverse a decision. >> because she can leave. >> she didn't have symptoms for 24 hours and tested negative for ebola. >> reporter: the but the aid worker who helped those struggling in sierra leone where nearly 1300 people have died says politics and ebola just don't mix. >> 24 is so frustrating to me. first of all i don't think he is a doctor and secondly he never laid ice on me and thirdly, i have been asymptomatic since i've been here. >> reporter: now, she was

working for doctors without board he and they came out with a strong statement saying this would hinder their efforts to stop the disease and would bring more individuals into the country with ebola. meantime, here at bellevue, a 5-year-old boy who was brought in for testing after returning from guinea, he has turned out to be negative and his first blood test but he and his mother will remain at the hospital along with dr. spencer to make sure he is ebola-free. >> miguel marquez a glimpse at what some health care workers are going through. the united nations secretary-general is speaking out against quarantines of health care workers and similar restricts. ban ki-moon says future similar actions could discourage health care workers from heading out to hot zones. >> the secretary-general is concerned about the restrictions put in place in several countries and localities

applying to people who have traveled to the main ebola affected countries. he believes that these restrictions have particular pressure on health care workers and those who have been on the front lines of combating ebola. returning health care workers are exceptional people who are giving of themselves to humanity. they should not be subject the to restricts not based on sciences. >> those sentiments echoed by former u.n. secretary-general kofi annan. here's what he had to say. >> the only way we can get ahead of this game is to contain the epidemic in west africa by getting additional health workers in, getting the hlgs in, medevacs and all the equipment we need. if we discourage the health workers from getting in are we are not going to be able to contain and this and all be at ri risk.

the u.s. army is sorting controlled monitoring and they're being monitored in italy after a trip to west africa. there's no word yet from the white house on whether it will impose a mandatory quarantine on all u.s. military personnel returning from west africa. but the european union's ebola czar addressed the media monday days after he was named to that post and says a staggering number of medical personnel are needed to help stop the spread of the disease. take a listen. >> from 1,000 at present to 5,000 as soon as possible. every bed requires eight support staff. this means we need to mobilize immediately at least 40,000 staff. >> desperate need there. meantime, spanish health officials released ten people on

ebola watch on monday including the husband of teresa ramos, the nurse's aide who contracted the virus but is ebola-free. as al goodman tells us her husband is angry at the treatment of his wife and dog. >> reporter: the husband got out of hospital on monday with a defiant attitude. promising to undo the damage he says his family suffered during this crisis, especially his wife, the nurse's aide who remains in hospital. she was a member of the medical team at the hospital that treated another ebola patient, a missionary from africa who came back and died here. the husband demanded the resignation of a senior official from the madrid regional government even though this official has already publicly apologized to the family. [ speaking a foreign language ] >> translator: we want people to be held responsibility and i'm talking the regional health minister, mr. javier rodriguez. he put words in theresa's mouth

claiming she didn't know how to put on the protective suit. >> reporter: the husband sharply criticized the decision by authorities to put the family's dog to sleep on fears that it might also have the ebola virus. the husband while he was still in hospital mounted a campaign that got 400,000 followers on social media in support of the family's dog. >> translator: excaliber was executed without giving me a chance to appeal. we lost a scientific opportunity to see the disease develop in animals. >> reporter: the family's new lawyer promised to explore legal action on three fronts, first damage to the family's honor and putting the dog to sleep and protocols for the health care workers like teresa. were they followed correctly. these protocols, he says, may have put her life in danger. al goodman, cnn, madrid.

>> now, let's get you the latest on syria's civil war and fierce new fighting in the north of the country. al qaeda-linked rebels launched a new offensive on government forces controlling the city of idlib on monday. it left 39 dead. the group says forces managed to recapture two government buildings stormed by the al nusra front fighters. a car bomb killed 15 south of baghdad monday. they were shia militiamen fighting alongside the army. it came the day after they claimed a victory by forcing isis militants out of the area. now, isis fired a new shot in its propaganda war as well and released a new video of john cantlay saying it has the militants have the upper hand. isis may have its hands on a new

weapon, as well. >> reporter: john cantlie is seen in kobani within sight, he claims of turkey. >> hello, i'm john cantlie and we're in the city of kobani on the syrian/turkish border that, is turkey right mind me. >> reporter: almost certainly under duress he refutes western accounts of the battle saying kobani remains mostly under the control of isis, not kurdish rebels. >> there are no perch amerishme sight but large mujahadin and are not on the run. >> reporter: they dismiss it as another product of their propaganda machine. elsewhere this iraq and syria isis appears to have a dangerous new weapon. ♪

here an isis militant is shown firing at an iraqi helicopter with a shoulder-fired missile identified by experts at jaynes's defense as a chinese made fn-6. the next frame shows what isis claims was the result, the twisted wreckage of the downed chopper. with u.s. aircraft including apatchty helicopters and gunships now in action over iraq, so-called man paids or man portable air defense systems are a grave and growing concern. >> there's clearly significant potential threat to aviation operating in airspace due to ongoing fighting but -- and of particular concern is our advance conventional weapons like man pads. >> reporter: u.s. officials not confirmed isis obtained the weapons but fears they captured them from retreating iraqi forces or fought them from other syrian groups.

they can strike aircraft up to 12,500 feet making both apatch chis and ac-130s vulnerable. though not higher flier f/a-18s or b1gs or commercial aircraft at cruising altitude. man pads are a threat to civilian or military aircraft on takeoff and landing. a threat groing that isis forces moved within several miles of baghdad's international airport. general mark hurtling says they're not close enough to pose a severe threat. >> so far they haven't encroached that closely to the western side of the airport. >> reporter: isis militants are now sharing missile know-how far and wide and posting a manual on the internet on the best ways to down an apache such as firing from elevated positions.

u.s. pilots have their own techniques for reducing the threat from shoulder-fired missiles and can prevent fighters from setting up firing positions along the way and have more advanced apache helicopters that can fire from a greater distance. jim sciutto, cnn, washington. >> security for britain's prime minister is under scrutiny today after a member of the public appeared to shove david cameron. take a look at this video and you can see a man running past mr. cameron's staff and colliding with the prime minister. this as he left a news conference. the man is then wrestled away by security official. police say there was nothing sinister about the incident in northeast england and mr. cameron himself tried to downplay it. >> might be nice to put on the record for once the debt i owe to the close protection team that look after me and the very good job that they do. >> there you go. the now, the man says he was out

for a run and didn't see the prime minister. still to come police are revealing new details about the shooter who opened fire inside a u.s. high school. what he did leading up to the attack. also, there's no pause in the violence but nigeria's government is still sounding a hopeful note on talks with boko haram. we'll bring you the latest on this after the break. ♪this is the new iphone 6. and this is the new iphone 6 plus. they're the biggest iphones ever made. they're huge. yeah, but their size is just the beginning. even though they're huge. sure, sure. but they could change the way you see the world. oh, that is so huge. they could improve your health. huge! they're the biggest, most powerful iphones ever made.

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the number of school shootings. in estonia they're trying to figure out a motive there. it happened in the southern part of the country. police say a 15 yard boy was in the classroom when he shot and killed the teacher. four others were present but none of them wounded. the 56-year-old victim taught german named teacher of the year back in 2007. the student peacefully surrendered after the shooting. new clues at a u.s. high school shooting. jaylen fryberg shot five killing two and shot and killed himself. pamela brown has more on new details released by police. >> reporter: a law enforcement source tells cnn jaylen fryberg sent a sell if i to his ex-girlfriend showing him holding a gun before the rampage and tonight snohomish officials

said he lured them to one spot through a text message before he walked in and opened fire. >> we know that the shooter had arranged to meet with friends at the lunch hour on friday. witnesses confirm that the five victims were at the table when the shooter opened fire. >> reporter: tonight investigators are searching fryberg's computer and talking to witnesses. trying to piece together why the popular freshman homecoming prince would turn so violent targeting his best friends and family. on twitter a trail of ominous messages. it breaks me, it actually does. i know it seems like i'm sweating it off but i'm not and i never will be able to. his most recent tweet just a day before the attack. it won't last. it'll never last. sources say fryberg may have acted out following a family dispute. >> he put out a gun and shot his friends, his cousins. >> why do you think he did that.

>> him and one of his cousins got into a fight a few weeks ago over his ex-girlfriend. >> reporter: breaking overnight a second victim, gia soriano died in her shooting injuries and her doctor read a statement. >> gia is our beautiful daughter and words cannot express how much we will miss her. >> reporter: the first victim student zoe galasso they're coping with her loss. >> i never thought i'd lose my best friend. >> reporter: witnesses say the death toll could have been higher had first year social studies teacher megan silberberger not stepped in. >> reporter: pamela brown, cnn, marysville, washington. now, nigeria's government says talks with boko haram militants are moving forward in chad despite recent surges in violence in the country. local leaders say the group invaded a town in borno state

and kidnapping 30 and another attack where 60 women and girls were taken hostage. the abductions dim hopes for the release of more than 200 schoolgirls kidnapped by boko haram this past april. still, the government insists the cease-fire with the group is in place and says boko haram denies responsibility for the abductions. >> these are done by criminal elements within society and it is not unusual. we are talking about a sect that has different warlords. they may not agree together all at the same time. people have to allow to negotiate and now navigate these generals' road pap to get to these areas. the result, the immediate result we're looking at is get these girls back. >> human rights watch estimates that boko haram has abducted more than 500 women and girls

from northern nigeria since 2009. all right. nature makes a steady advance on a hawaiian village. coming up how residents are preparing as red hot lava gets closary and closer. details after the break. i've ma. . tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb,

hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. if you're still just managing your symptoms, ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, remission is possible. welcome back, a lawsuit filed in the u.s. against the japanese auto supplier at the center of a recall of faulty air bags. the devices made by takata can

explode when activated and have been linked to at least four deaths. now, this lawsuit accuses takata of concealing crucial information about the defective air bag, the third federal lawsuit filed against them in the past week. now, lava is inching closer and closer to a village on hawaii's big island and residents are rightfully fleeing their homes. the smoking hot magma from the volcano is about 60 meters from the closest house. that was at last report but paul vaccaman reports the town is on alert. >> reporter: the kilauea volcano flow engulfed a cemetery and now residents hope it doesn't kill off a town. civil defense authorities reported the flow moving 10 to 15 yards per hour heading toward pahoa, population, 950. >> burning through thick brush, fern, a lot of smoke coming off the front, a lot of cracking

noise, methane explosions going on so it's a noisy situation out there just from all the burning vegetation. >> reporter: the lava is swallowing up fences as it moves inch by inch toward pahoa where the townspeople are placed on evacuation advisory. it's crisscrossed with ribbons of cracks. geologists explain this dark gray mass inflates as still more lava accumulates beneath the upper crust. hawaii's governor signed a request asking for a presidential disaster declaration and federal aid. >> as it gets closer, the communication with the community and keeping everybody informed and continuing to work around the clock hard to minimize as much as possible the impact. >> reporter: it is expected to display 900 schoolchildren and some residents say it won't necessarily hit their homes and businesses they fear they will

be cut off. to combat this hawaii county has built alternate gravel roads expected around the path of lava. getting around it may be so difficults bay clinic is prepared to dispatch a mobile unit on the other side of the flow. people downwind from the smoke especially residents with respiratory problems have been told to take precautions and head indoors. for now no end in sight to this gray and orange advance. as the hawaiian volcano observatory says kilauea is still erupting at its summit on the eastern side of the volcano. for this hawaiian community, kilauea represents the ultimate dangerous beauty. paul vercammen, cnn, los angeles. >> ivan cabrera joins us now. you've been tracking all of this. one thing i know as i watch, it is slow moving and as was indicated maybe the lava won't hit the homes. even if it doesn't they have to deal with all this. all this hot -- sits

aroundwards. >> and methane explosions. if that doesn't get your attention, i don't know what will. depressing stuff. people looting homes that have been evacuated. >> it brings out the worst in some. let's encourage the best. >> hopefully some of the homes that have been evacuated won't get completely destroyed but not looking completely good. it will hit somebody at this point. it won't take the entire town because the widodo is not that large but nevertheless, there are some people that are going to get hit just like when a tornado rolls through town, it doesn't take the whole town but one gets destroyed and the next is just fine. is it going to be your next-door neighbor or your home so they evacuate everybody. that's the safe bet and what's under way in pahoa that the lava that ee up ared from a crater that began back in june, the volcano has been erupting

erupting lava safe downly to the ocean for 30 years but this area impacted over the last several days at this point and it rolled through the cemetery and utility crews have been rewiring lines so electricity is minimally interrupted. there will be some issues there, i would imagine. some pictures many could out impressive. this is the burn scar so this is what you're left with. nothing when it lolls through your area and this is the lava flow as it continues marching down. not particularly symmetrical. some areas moving faster than others so we'll have to watch that closely but the latest as far as the advisories and what we have to concern ourselves with, this was today. 7 to 10 meters an hour, 8 to 11 yard, the speed the lava was flowing. at last check it was 70 yard as way from the first home and puts you at seven hours, a couple of hours ago.

see the math there. running out of time before this thing actually hits one of the homes. lava flow with about 50 meters in width and that's what's going to be moving through the town unfortunately over the next several hours. that is the latest we have and this is, of course, what it looks like as it begins to move through. we should in the next few hours have another update from the volcano center there in hawaii and keep you posted on that. in the next half hour big cyclone headed to pakistan and an update for you next. >> a lot happening but in hawaii sphere clear, stay safe. don't steal. i think that's our little review. would you agree? >> absolutely. don't steal. >> all right, ivan, thanks a lot. now, of course, everyone is talking about ebola these days but there's another disease that poses a threat every year and some say right now it's being overlooked. plus, a foreign fighter of a different kind, an american joins forces with kurds to take on isis in syria. his story coming up.

welcome back to those watching in the u.s. and from all around the world. i'm arlington barnett. let's check the headlines for you this hour. al qaeda linked rebels have launched a new offensive on the syrian city of idlib. 39 people were killed, and regime forces captured two government buildings stormed by the al nusra front fighters. they released a new video of john cantlie. that's contrary to accounts of the battle. cnn is not airing it because he's being used as a propaganda

tool. the centers for disease control and prevention issued revised guidelines for people at rick for ebola. those considered at highest risk include health care workers who treated someone while not in protective gear. the cdc says most returning health care workers will need only daily monitoring, not full isolation. now, ebola is dominating discussions in the u.s. and many other places but tom foreman reports on a much greater health threat that claims thousands of lives every year. >> reporter: it does not spur debates about whether you'll be infected while flying or make doctors don hazmat suits or cause local governments to impose quarantines, but between 5% and 20% of the u.s. population between now and february will likely come down with the flu. most will suffer only fever, aches or chills, but the very young, the very old are those who are sick, the few can be

fatal. >> the defenses are weakened by the flu virus and bacteria can come in and set up shop in the lungs. so when that happens, you know, your lungs are compromised. you might have very bat cough. you might even become unable to breathe without assistance. >> unlike ebola, which is hard to get the flu is easily transmitted by casual contact. on public transit and restaurants at any public event and flu pandemics have ravaged the world. in 1918, the spanish flu killed an estimated 30 to 50 million people. perhaps many millions more. still, less than half of the u.s. population receives a flu shot. so the cdc says in any given year, 200,000 people will get a severe case of the flu so severe they'll wind up in the hospital and on average 36,000 will die. >> that was tom foreman reporting there. australia is imposing new

travel restrictions in an effort to contain ebola. and they include a blanket ban on visas from the west african nations affected about ed aboue outbreak. this is the most strict restriction we've seen by any nation so far in response to the ebola outbreak. what's bringing this on in australia and is there any debate or pushback that perhaps it may be going too far? >> reporter: well, certainly if you look at the number of ebola cases in australia at the moment, arlington, there is none so it's not that there is an outbreak in australia but certainly it is the real fear there could be and you're right, this is a dramatic step by the government that has stepped furtherer than most other governments around the world in dealing with this, effectively closing its borders to anybody who wants a visa to travel to australia from those ebola affected areas in west africa. they will not be able to get a

visa if you have a permanent visa and traveling from that region, you will now have to undergo a 21-day quarantine period before you're allowed to travel to australia so the government is certainly taking very, very dramatic measures to try to stop ebola getting into the country. there is criticism, though, the australian green party leading sharp criticism against the tony abbott government saying it's a shameful step to make. it's cruel, it's meisterly and doesn't reflect the australian character. the immigration spokesman saying that banning refugees from fleeing west africa is like shattering the windows while a house is burning down. not pulling punches at the opposition on tony abbott's decision to do this. arlington, there has been opposition and it'll be interesting to see, this is just a new decision, what the

general -- the broader reaction in the audra mcdonalden community is like. >> yeah, we heard that opposition member refer to refugees, of course, being mindful of those, you know, these west african nations still developing and don't have a very well-developed health infrastructure, hence, the outbreak but at the same time, you know, those who think this goes too far say that it could also discourage health care workers. there are australian health care workers workers in these west african nations. is this set in stone or already implemented or still some time for, let's say, interpretation as to how it will move forward? >> reporter: well, for all intents and purposes this policy will take effect virtually immediately. arlington, it's an interesting point, you're right, about australian workers there, the australian government has been revealed over the past couple of days, they have actually been asked by both the united states and great britain to send qualified medical staff to the

ebola front line to help stop the virus at its root, but the australian government has not yet acted on that request. that request was made a month ago. tony abbott has been clear to say our policy, our australian government policy is to tackle ebola at home. hence, you see the sort of measures aged at stopping people coming in. he also says that they have a team ready to respond within australia to any outbreak. but the australian medical association which represents all the doctors in australia has been critical about the government's domestic policy. it says basically it doesn't know what the policy is because it hasn't been told. it is, quote, in the dark about what the abbott government has in plan in case there is an outbreak but certainly on the international level there has been a common restrain that ebola needs to be stopped at its root cause and needs to be dealt with in countries like west africa. so far the australian government showing no inclination in

joining that fight in those areas despite requests from both the united states and great britain. >> yeah, can't accuse australia of complacency. that's for sure, just past 2:30 in the afternoon, andrew stevens joining us live on what appears to be a hazy day there, thanks. hundreds of foreign fighters have been streaming into syria and iraq to join forces with isis. but now some are going there to fight against the militants and one of them is a former u.s. soldier. our ivan watson has his story. >> reporter: armed men are a common sight here in kurdish-strolled northern syria, a country embroiled in a vicious civil war. but one of the gunmen in this truck is not like the others. so how do people react to you when they see and realize you're

from the u.s.? >> they ask she if i come off for dinner and stay a night at their house. >> reporter: jordan is a 28-year-old former u.s. army soldier from sturdevant, wisconsin. [ speaking a foreign language ] >> i'm good. >> reporter: for the last month he's also been a volunteer fighter in the kurdish militia known here as the ypg. >> i got in contact with the ypg on facebook and i prayed about it for a month or two and just really soul searched and said is this what i want to do. and eventually, you know, decided to do it. >> reporter: during his two years in the army mattson never once saw combat or deployment overseas. but soon after arriving here in syria, he says he ended up in a battle against isis. >> the second day in i got hit a by a mortar.

>> while recovering mattson went to work online recruiting more foreigners to help the ypg fight against isis. >> i've had ex-military calling from eastern europe, western european, canada, the united states, australia, you name it, they've been asking, you know, isis has threatened all of these countries i named to push their agenda in those nations and the veterans who love their countries don't want to sit by while this is happening. >> reporter: back home in wisconsin mattson used to work in a food packing company. >> other than that, we just hang out in here. >> reporter: now he lives in places like this former strauvent converted into a militia camp. what are the picture. >> all men that have died fighting against isis. >> reporter: the ypg are very lightly armed guerrillas. >> is this a flak jacket? >> no, just a vest to carry ammunition. >> reporter: so basically people

are run nothing battle without even any armor. >> yes. >> reporter: and wearing sneakers half the time. >> yes, combat adidas. >> reporter: u.s. law enforcement officials say it's illegal for an american to join a syrian militia but mattson says, being here, fighting isis alongside the kurds is a dream come true. you could not be further from home right now. >> yeah, i guess this is the other side of the world. all my life i just want the to be a soldier i guess growing up and so this -- it just fits well over here. i'm at peace being over here. >> reporter: ivan watson, in northern syria? a truly standout report there. well, all this week we'll bring you ivan's remarkable reporting from the front lines of the fight against isis. tomorrow hear his chilling exchange with captive militants being held by kurdish fighters in northern syria and what they

say would happen to ivan if the tables were turned and he was the one captured. a story you'll only see this week on cnn. nowhere else, do stay tuned for that later in the week. now, prosecutors in south africa plan to appeal oscar pistorius' conviction for culpable homicide and maximum five-year sentence. they say the judge misrepresented a legal standard detine p fining intent and called for a premeditated murder conviction and ten years. a legal analyst says prosecutors will have to prove the five-year sentence is, quote, shockingly inappropriate, end quote, for an appeals court to set it aside. police in south africa have launched a manhunt for the killer or killers of national football captain meyiwa. his football coach, team and others have led tributes to the

magnate. >> reporter: south africa had devastating news. senzo meyiwa murdered in an apparent robbery at his girlfriend's home. all the thieves took, one cell phone before the three fled. police now have a $23,000 bounty on their head as the team struggled to absorb the news the national coach wept before the assembled media. >> safe to say without any doubt since we started with senzo this national team never had problems. because he would always be a leader. he's a guider to the players and the players would listen to him. i don't remember any player coming, bringing forth problems. they would always go to senzo and spoke to him and presented their problems. >> reporter: he was just 27

years old at the top of his game. south africa's president jacob zuma sent his condolences to the family and nation. "we mourn the death of this young team leader whose-has been taken away at the prime of his career," he said. words cannot express the nation's shock at this loss. sentiments echoed on twitter as tributes poured this and people expressed their horror at another senseless killing. south africa once again in the spotlight for its appalling record on crime. >> south africans stop this behavior of killing. it's not nice. we should cherish the stars. these are the people making the country. >> stop it every day. >> reporter: a young man representing the nation's pride, victim of the violence which clouds its name. diana magnay, cnn, johannesburg. >> absolutely tragic loss there. all right, still to come for you on cnn, fear and loathing on

the web. why cybercredit crime is the most feared among americans. a special series, the dark web, is next. you need to see this. show 'em the curve. ♪

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thanks for staying with me, everyone. some major u.s. retailers are rejecting apple's new payment system in favor of their own. two drugstore chain, cvs and rite aid stopped accepting apple pay which just went active last week. they are part of a group of

retailers which include walmart that will not accept it. instead their stores are developing their own payment network which would allow them to avoid credit card transaction fees. indeed more americans are worried about hackers stealing their credit card information than any other kind of crime that's according to a new poll from gallop that shows you some of the numbers here. 28% of respondents say they're worried about being victims of terrorism. 45% afraid their home could be burglarized. check out that number at the bottom of the screen. when it comes to credit card hacking a whopping 69% say they're worried it will happen to them and for good reason. this is an increasingly common crime. one in four americans say either they or a family member have been hacked. target, home depot and jpmorgan among the companies that dealt with large-scale attacks on customers already and as part of a week-long series, the dark web samuel burke reports on the murky world of the joupd ground economy. take a look.

♪ >> reporter: in the dark web, the hackers are winning and this is why. ha hackonomics. >> you have this flourishing economy, the number of attackers getting into the cybercriminal career choice has increased significantly in the last two years. >> reporter: as that profession grows, the rules of supply and demand are coming into force. >> in 2011 cards were going for $2.50. american based credit cards. to now where they're less than a $1 on the black market. >> they're turning to advertising. this is a notice from a known russian hacker forum that offers different type of e-mail accounts, lists prices and guarantees anonymity.

skills are crucial to get ahead. >> in establishing these professional ecosystems eastern european, russian cybercriminals are what we would call the great whites, the top of the food chain. >> reporter: hacks of target, home depot, jpmorgan known to have originated in the russian-speaking world. the key to understanding it, the hackers respect just doing it for profit. there's politics at work as tensions between russia and the west have escalated this year, so have the hacks and the target has moved far beyond big corporations. >> united states is imposing new sanctions. >> we said there would be consequences. >> reporter: contact information, stolen from the european central bank in july, a bug that apparently spied on nato computers in ukrainian officials uncovered in october. >> the conflict in ukraine is a pure example of nation state

activity, nation state actors acting in the form of patriotism. >> reporter: western governments are stepping in. the u.s. president recently signed an executive order mandating greater credit card security. >> i want to thank all the business leaders who are choosing to protect their companies and their customers from the kind of hacking that we saw too many times this past year. >> reporter: ultimately the problem of hackonomics may have a purely economic solution. >> jpmorgan spent a quarter billion dollars on cybersecurity and ultimately felt prey and victim to a cyberattack. although that may seem like a lot of money there's still a significant amount of underinvestment. >> reporter: the cost of fighting this may seem great but the cost of doing nothing in the dark web much greater. samuel burke, cnn, new york. >> i will have more on the dark web series all week. but for the moment we turn to the world of weather.

tropical storm cyclone ninofar, will it hit abu dhabi. >> the uae will be fine. >> however friends and neighbors in pakistan. >> probably more haboobs for you but the pakistan -- it's a haboob joke. >> i'll do it myself. >> come on over. arlington, this thing is getting going. this is tropical storm cyclone that's over 165 miles per hour winds or based on 185. you can clearly see a well-defined pinhole eye indication that this thing is getting going. forecast is to go north, 200 kilometers per how. all that will stay over open water so that i still think as this thing turns to the right, leaves the arabian peninsula just fine. it will begin to waken here in the next couple of days here so

that is certainly good news. it will kind of make a scary pass here but it's not going to be anywhere near the peninsula, so that we'll feel any significant effects. swells propagating out of the center because of those wins but notice this banding here, you see how this turns white. it's going to be pulling in some drier air and there's plenty of it as arlington knows to the north and so that will take care of the incentensity and dry air gets pulled in. not good for a cyclone and for our good friends in pakistan and india. a line of 96 hours and slowed down that part of the forecast. the intensity hasn't changed and the thinking as far as where it's going has changed. instead of friday we're talking about a saturday landfall and that's when we're talking about significant rain that's going to be coming in and watch for that closely. i think the main threat will be heavy rain friday, saturday into sunday that could cause some flooding and the potential for mudslides but the strongest part

of the system right now is going to stay over open waters. do you want to update you on another thing and file this away for the weekend. if you're watching us as i know you are from the philippines there is a tropical disturb bans over guam. i don't think it will be very intense but likely flooding rains for the upcoming weekend. if it develops into a named storm we'll let you know. >> plenty of friends in the philippines too. still to come, ferrari gives new meaning to the phrase limited edition. details after the break. [ female announcer ] we help make secure financial tomorrows a reality for over 19 million people. [ alex ] transamerica helped provide a lifetime of retirement income. so i can focus on what matters most. [ female announcer ] everyone has a moment when tomorrow becomes real. transamerica.

all right. now if cars are your passion, check and money is no object, ooh, well, maybe not, ferrari has the thing for you. you have to be invited to buy. alana petrov shows you what it's got. >> reporter: get ready for a whole new breed of automotive exclusivity. this is the invite only ferrari super car. >> it looks like it's landed from space. you know, it's quite unique looking and it's really grabbing people's imagination. >> reporter: the automaker and its design partner created the serge quo with butterfly door, floating headrests and sweeping headlight design that is meant

to stop traffic. ferrari announced a production run of just six vehicles and you can only buy this car if you get a personal invitation. if you haven't received anything in the mail yet, you're out of luck. all six have been presold. the car is part of its push into ultimate personalization and exclusive offerings. rich customers willing to shell out millions can go straight into the ferrari factory to get a bespoked car. clients specify exactly how he want it to look inside and out. designers make it happen. >> there's definitely a trend. people having something that nobody else has got. something exclusive, tailor made and we're seeing that a lot. >> reporter: for each order, ferrari will create a life-size model out of clay to ensure the client can see it and is happy before crafting the final product.

this is my clay model i made myself. it's a bit on the small side and think the specialists could do a better job. ferrari is secretive about who buys these cars but it sometimes names name. eric clapton bought his own one-off car. what kind of customers would get an invitation to buy a sergio. >> people with a long-standing history of buying ferraris. more want the cars than will be manufacturers. only six cars and many more who want them. >> reporter: meanwhile, ferrari is laughing all the way to the bank. its top-end custom vehicles are helping to drive record sales and profits. alana pretty trough, cnn money. i'll be back after the break with rosemary church. stay with us on cnn. etrov, cnn money.

i'll be back after the break with rosemary church. stay with us on cnn. financial noise financial noise it's monday. a brand new start. your chance to rise and shine. with centurylink as your trusted technology partner, you can do just that. with our visionary cloud infrastructure, global broadband network and custom communications solutions, your business is more reliable - secure - agile. and with responsive, dedicated support, we help you shine every day of the week. centurylink your link to what's next.

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talk to your doctor about your symptoms and learn more by calling 844-844-2424. or visit my24info.com. ebola controversy. from quarantines to travel bans, the politics are getting uglier around the world. but is any of it help stopping the spread of the disease? also coming up -- >> an american school shooter may have lured his victims into a trap. new details about the killer's text messages before the attack. take a look at this. a river of molten lava is oozing toward a village in hawaii. also coming up. in four more years, you're going to see another example of the ford family never, ever, ever giving up. >> it's election night in toronto,