we're going to jay z and beyonce. >> he'll love that. surprise! [ captions by: caption colorado, llc 800-775-7838 email: comments@captioncolorado.com ] good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, august 5, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." a second american with ebola is set to arrive. a new cease-fire as israel withdraws from gaza. a pie way turned into a river and a hurricane and second potential hurricane threaten hawaii. we begin with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. we are optimistic and prayerful she will pull through on this. >> the second american infected with ebola arrives in the u.s. >> nancy writebol will be the second patient treated at emory for the deadly virus that killed more than 800 people.

>> this as the fears of an outbreak escalate with a new york city man being treated for possible exposure. get out. hurry. >> in las vegas, rains flooding the roads. cars washed off the street. fire crews battling wildfires in california. news out of england. a passenger plane was escorted to the airport by a royal air force jet. the pilot had information of a possible suspicious device on board. a cease-fire between israel and hamas. all of its troops withdrawn from gaza. a flight from ft. lauderdale hit severe turbulence. a flight attendant and three passengers suffers injuries. >> what just happened? a warning if you used your credit card at p.f.chang. thieves may have stolen information. a wild season for a sporting goods store in ohio. that car slamming through the front door nearly missing

shoppers. two surfers were surprised when a young seal decided to join them. he makes the catch. what a catch. wow. >> all of that matters. former press secretary james brady died. >> he was a strong advocate against gun violence. >> still bitter in. >> it's not polite to be bitter. i try to be polite as you know. california man dressed as a teenage moo tant ninja turtle proposed to his girl. he knew when she agreed to be seen with him. welcome to "cbs this morning." >> a lot of news this morning.

a plane flying across the united states right now. it is carrying the second american infected with ebola. the special aim ambulance made a stop in maine this morning. it left liberia last night with nancy writebol. >> she's the missionary worker fighting the deadly virus after trying to stop its spread in west africa. a team at emory university hospital is waiting for her arrival. so is our chief medical correspondent who is there. akio nancy is in serious but stable condition. the head of the special unit that's taking care of her and dr. brantly told me that they are set up to handle any possible complication that arise, like lung and kid any failure. the air ambulance left liberia around 1:00 a.m. local time. inside, the 59-year-old missionary. only the second person with ebola ever brought into the united states. dr. bruce rib ne r heads the

teement treating them. he says some people don't know the virus is spread by direct contact with body fluids. that creates fear. >> i have had a number of individuals who have e-mailed me or come to me and said, you have introduced the plague into the united states and aren't you going to feel guilty when people start dropping in the streets from ebola? >> reporter: what's your response in. >> my response is to educate them on the way this infection is spread. >> reporter: while in liberia, both victims, nancy writebol and dr. kent brantly received an experimental medication. it's hard to know if improvement is from the drug, their immune system fighting the virus or a combination. >> by the time we used the serum, most of the virus is already inside the cells of the patient. the serum will not have any affect on those particular viral particles. >> reporter: writebol's son says his mother is showing signs of

improvement. >> she was eating a little bit, able to take in fluid. we're cautiously optimistic. feel like this is going to be a good thing for her and we're prayerful she will pull through on this. >> reporter: not much is known about the experimental drug being used to treat them. the reason why it's hard to know whether it's actually working, we're at the point where their natural immunity will kick in and produce antibodies. if they improve it's hard to know whether it was the medication or their immune system or a combination of the two. >> thanks. the cdc is investigating suspected ebola cases in this country. one is in new york city. a man is waiting for test results this morning after checking into mount sinai hospital yesterday. he had a fever and stomach problems. he recently came from west africa where the virus is spreading. we could learn the test results within the next 48 hours.

good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the new york state health department says after speaking with hospital officials and the cdc, it is unlikely that this patient has ebola. they are not taking any chances. the patient under went tests on monday. the samples have been sent to the cdc to be processed. it will take a day or so to get the results back. they may come back within the next day or so. for now, the hospital is not releasing much information on patient's current condition for privacy seasons. this unprecedented outbreak in parts of west affidavitry can a and the two americans infected overseas have many here in the united states on edge. officials here at mount sinai are urging the public to remain calm. >> i think the most important thing is people should understand that if there were a case of ebola, which we do not know, that it is not transmitted by casual contact. everything that happened in mount sinai happened in a rapid fashion such that we were

certain that the patient did not pose any risk to other patients or to our staff or to visitors to mount sinai. >> reporter: they are monitoring the case. if the patient does test positive for ebola, mount sinai says it's equipped to deal with the disease. >> we would like to welcome you to cbs news. we look forward to working with you in the future. >> reporter: thanks very much. happy to be here. more american health workers are heading to west africa to fight the ebola outbreak. one doctor talks about the mission and the risk. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." luck ran out for drivers in las vegas after an inch of rain fell in an hour. take a look at this. >> hurry! >> that is u.s. highway 9$95. floodwater swept several cars down stream yesterday. drive her to be rescued. there could be more rain today. in florida, rainfall broke a

33-year-old record. more than six inches fell monday. a hurricane and tropical storm are threatening hawaii. our meteorologist is tracking those storms and other big systems. >> good morning. monsoonal rains continue in the west today. where he expecting heavy rain from slow moving thunderstorms, from montana to nevada down into new mexico. excessive rain total and flooding a possibility. hurricane bertha is now tropical storm bertha as it continues to churn out in the atlantic. the gap between the east coast and the island of bermuda. we expect a 65-mile-an-hour winds that it will stay offshore and will not have a direct impact on the coastline. we will see rough surf across the carolinas and the mid-atlantic into the northeast on wednesday. rip currents could be a factor. in the pacific, two tropical systems. one category 3, it is expected

to impact the hawaiians islands into friday. but then it will be down to tropical storm status. we are watching julio, which could be a category 1 hurricane getting close to the hawaiians islands this weekend. >> thanks. two wildfires in northern california are closing in on a small town. flames within four miles. 700 homes are threatened. 3,000 people are being warned they may have to get out. the fire has burned more than 100 square miles. smoke and ash are choking the air. humid weather will help crews but lightning may spark new fires. in southern california people are digging out out sunday's massive mudslide. it damaged more than 30 homes in the mountains. one drive are was swept away and killed. roads blocked by flooding and mud reopened yesterday after 2,500 people got stranded. word at least one american service member is dead this morning in a shooting at a nato base in afghanistan.

at tacker used a machine gun. national security correspondent david martin confirms a dozen u.s. troops are among the roughly 15 wounded. some critically. the shooting happened on the grounds of the afghan military academy at camp cargo west of kabul. a german bringing degadier gene also hurd. police in england say a airlines pilot reported a possible device on board. the airline says the crew received a threat. royal air force fighters escorted the jet until it landed. photos show officers taking a man off the plane. he is accused of making a hoax bomb threat. a cease-fire is under way this morning in gaza. so far it is working unlike other attempts at a truce over the last four weeks.

all israeli ground troops are out of the palestinian territory. israel shut down civilian airspace just before the cease-fire began. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. where the cease-fire is still holding, there is one last barrage of rockets from gaza just before the cease-fire went into aaffect. 21 of them. eight were shot down by the iron dome defense system. israeli forces are holding fire. israeli soldiers headed home this morning. their pull out of gaza is complete. but in case that peace doesn't hold, combat troops remain pure muched on the border ready to strike should hamas pull the trigger again. hamas rockets were answers with israeli air strikes right up the moment the cease-fire came into affect. government spokesman says israel's forces will keep a close eye. >> we will be ready for any development. but israel will honor the cease-fire and we will watch to

see if hamas does, too. >> reporter: the israeli military said the main mission of destroying hamas's cross border tunnels has ended. the temporary truce is a chance for peace talks in cairo to take hold. there's a long way to go. israel wants hamas to give up its weapons. hamas wants israel to lift its blockade on gaza. neither side has budged. at least a break in the fighting brings an end to the blood shed for now. unlike the last cease-fire that crumble within hours, this time israeli forces are out of gaza. both sides are talking. >> we will watch. thank you. now to a scare for airline passengers heading to north carolina. their flight from ft. lauderdale hit turbulence monday and made an emergency landing. many people on board feared it

would be their last trip. >> i'm thinking this is going to be a crash. >> reporter: as the flight 916 reached its cruising altitude over florida, the plane dropped sharply and without warning. passengers and crew members were sent flying about the cabin injuring four people. >> it felt like a bad roller coaster ride. when you see those people flying up and down like in a movie, that's what happened. >> reporter: the plane departed from florida monday afternoon with 147 passengers and six crew members on board. shortly after takeoff, it started experiencing severe turbulence, plunging 11,000 feet in a matter of minutes. >> are you a medical emergency? >> we have a flight attendant that's hit her head on the ceiling. we have medical personnel standing by. i'd like to get it on the ground. >> reporter: the flight was diverted where it landed safely around 4:30 p.m. two people were taken to a hospital with minor

injuries. in a statement to cbs news, a spokesman said at the time of the incident, the seat belt sign was illuminated. this man says his brother was among those not waring his. >> he hit his head. he must have pulled neck muscles. he's not able to maneuver his head around. >> reporter: passengers will continue their trip this morning a. i small price to pay now that they are safe. >> thank goodness i'm on the ground. that's the most important thing. it wasn't my day. thank goodness. a new report shows no matter where you fly, the cost is going up. the average round trip fare topped $509 in first half of this year. that is $14 more than last year. the numbers behind the price hike. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it's not your imagination. it is getting harder to find

bargain fares. over the last five years the average cost has gone up almost 11% in the summer is no exception. part of the reason for the increase is airline consolidation. but also airlines are adding fewer seats. if you talk to the airline industry, they say don't blame them. blame the government. according to airlines for america, over the past 13 years, base domestic air fares have grown 15% while taxes have soared 46%. the group says higher fares are necessary in order to cover rising costs, maintain service levels and to acquire equipment. when you combine higher fares, fees on bags and service reductions, increasingly it's the passenger getting less bang for the buck. for example, american airlines has announced it will drop in-flight meals for some passengers on most flights under two hours and 45 minutes. >> jeff, thank you. former white house press secretary james brady is

remembered this morning as a gun victim who became a powerful advocate for tougher gun you are laws. reagan's one-time spokesman died monday. he was 73. bill, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. reagan loved brady. brady was here a couple of months. we all loved him. he spent only a few months at this spot briefing the press. he is a presence here in the white house briefing room. in fact, president clinton named the room in his honor back in 2000. he was row opportunity, gregarious washington insider known as the bear. possessed of a sharp witt, a love of politics and a taste for good food and wine. ten weeks after starting his dream job as press secretary, jim brady took a bullet to the brain. in the assassination attempt on the president.

>> jim brady has also been taken to the hospital with a head wound. his condition is said to be unknown. >> reporter: his bounds so severe, staff members on the scene assumed the worst. national security adviser recorded the scene in the white house situation room. >> we better just have a moment of prayer and silence for jim brady, who died. >> reporter: after nine months and many surgeries, brady left the hospital flashing his signature thumbs up. determined to washington the rocky road towards recovery. >> how would you say you are doing? >> i think i'm coming along fine. my kaen and i can get just about anywhere. >> reporter: the tragedy turned him and his wife into advocates for gun control. they lobbied hard for a background check and waiting period for gun purchases. and in 1991, even ronald reagan, who had been an opponent of gun control laws, supported the

effort. >> i support the brady bill and i urge the congress to enact it. >> reporter: president clinton signed the brady handgun violence protection act into law in late 1993 with jim brady at his side. and three years later awarded him the presidential medal of freedom. through it all, brady never lost his whit. we spoke in 2006. you still are bitter or no. >> it's not classy to be bitter. i try to be classy, as you know. >> reporter: boy, did he stay classy. he lived with courage and resignation with that hand that he was dealt for 33 years. >> it's hard to say better than bill said. he was a great guy. >> great guy. of course, as he mentioned the press room named after james brady. seen him there in the press briefing when he became a strong advocate. >> always about gun control.

always that spirit that had defined him. it is 7:19. ahead this morning, is google doing the right thing or invading your privacy? why the search giant reported a man's personal,, we've got some showrings outside this morning, some low clouds and fog along the coast lean but could be a very interesting day ahead. clouds at the russian hill right now looking to the golden gate bridge. the hi-def doppler radar has been busy tracking some rain drops in the north bay and parts of the east bay. some more scattered showers throughout the day today and temperatures with all the clouds going to stay down. it will be muggy too. 70s and maybe some 80s inland and warmer temperatures and sunshine towards the weekend. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by jcpenney. when it fits, you feel it.

a fast-growing disease is killing bats across the country. >> don dahler is in new jersey. >> there used to be tens of thousands of bats living in this mine in new jersey. now it's down to a few hundred. they're dying by the millions and that's not only going to affect what your groceries cost, but what your life is like in your own backyard. i'll have that c

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breaking and good morning everyone, 7:26 your time on this tuesday. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening. fremont plan accused of breaking into a home and attacking a woman be her teenaged daughter is scheduled to be in court to. police say 34-year-old jamala morris tied up his victims and sexually assaulted the mother until a third family member arrived and scared him away. state lawmakers will grill top officials about problems with a new eastern span of the bay bridge. investigators say officials at caltrans knew about bad builds with you bet -- bad welds but let them gooney. for games this year, the tilts are only straight if you register for the faithful 49er program. by the way their first preseason game is set to go thursday night. just two days away against the ravens and game right here on

channel 5 at 4:30. got your traffic and your weather coming up right after the break. ,,,,,,

good morning, getting a check of the bay bridge toll plaza. that is backed up into the maze and metering lights have been on since about 5:45. so once you get onto the bridge itself things do move better approaching the tunnel. westbound highway 4 very slow from pittsburg bay point into concord. you can see the speeds and chp putting out a good warning tweet about the slippery roads and take it slow. that's your latest kcbs traffic. here's lawrence. the showers outside this morning at least the part of the north and east bay so far. a chance of more showers in the afternoon and maybe an isolated thunderstorm. temperature-wise, we'll keep the numbers down with a lot of clouds. 70s maybe some 80s inland and inside the bay and 60s along the coast. a return to dry weather for tomorrow. much warmer temperatures looking toward the weekend. ,,,,,,,,

i've never been on television before. but really sometimes, i do watch -- i watch the news. and i'm a kid. and watch the powerball. i've never, ever been on live television. i've never, ever been on live television. >> reporter: you are excited? >> yeah, i went down the superslide. and i went down -- >> using the words apparently out of the mouths of babes supposed to be talking about notch whatting the news. this happened on live tv at the wayne county fair. a cute and articulate little boy stole the show.

he kind of looks like our executive producer. saying i always watch the news and one day i'm going to run cbs. i think that's very funny video. you guys know it's true. too bad we don't have a picture of chris because the audience would appreciate that. maybe you can get it before the show's over, do it half screen. moving on, welcome to "cbs this morning." coming up, a new battle over online privacy versus public safety. has google crossed the line by reporting an alleged criminal? rikki klieman looks at what google's actions mean for those using e-mail. >> i hope i still have a job. and a newlywed shows how a drone made their day even more special. that's ahead. and this morning's headlines. "the washington post" says the former first lady of virginia

may have tried to pitch a dietary compliment to mitt romney. an aide said she stopped her but she did speak to his wife and testified at the trial of mcdonnell and his wife. they're accused of using gifts and even told anne romney it would help cure her m.s. the medical records in california may soon be stored in one database. two are joining together to create the system. they're going to call it cal-index. doctors would be able to access it instantly but it faces personal challenges and privacy concerns. black officers in the army are being dismissed at a higher rate of whites. more than 10% of black majors are being dismissed compared to 5.6% of white majors.

in all, getting pink slips because of this cut. and "the wall street journal" saying p.f. chang restaurant breach and thieves 100 health care workers have been infected so far about half of them have died. and elaine quijano is here. good morning. >> with proper precautions they'll be safe but an undeniable risk account for 10% of all cases. a boston doctor is on her way to west africa to help. she says it's like going to battle.

>> i think of it, if we have a dangerous war going off in a distant shore, our soldiers don't say hey, we're scared. we're not going to go. >> reporter: dr. nahid badahlia is headed there. >> reporter: she's director of infection control at boston university's national emerging infectious diseases laboratory. an one of 50 u.s. health care workers flying to west africa try to stop the deadliest ebola epidemic on record. >> she basically knows what the risks are about. >> reporter: dr. ron morales is helping dr. bhadelia prepare for her trip. >> the basic crux of protecting

oneself from ebola is not getting any of the body fluids of the patient to you. >> reporter: so far 100 people have died in guinea, liberia, nigeria, and sierra leone. you among the dead one of sierra leone's top doctors, the victim of the disease he was dedicated to fighting. >> i think ebola shows a cultural stress in. we've seen in movies and stuff. it is another infection. we've done a wonderful job of dealing with highly communicable infections. and we will take care of it. >> dr. bhadeliale says ebola can be controlled. the cdc it will send 50 additional disease control expert to the region by the end of the month. >> thank you, elaine. now to a difficult debate on online privacy. the controversy involves google.

but this time, the user say convicted child predator. prosecutors believe that john henry used his e-mail account to store child pornography. he's already a registered sex offender. >> houston police said google detected it and alerted authorities. whatever you may think of him, some critics accuse google of trolling through seemingly private accounts and e-mails. cbs legal analyst rikki klieman is with us. good morning. how did google work with law enforcement? >> well google has a policy and it says very clearly that it is going to look for evidence of child pornography. it's gone on the offensive about a year ago and said, if we can find it, we're giving it to law enforcement. so what happens in this case, it uses this algorithm, finds this image that appears to be child pornography, tells law enforcement. law enforcement then gets a

search warrant. and lo and behold on the mobile device and on the tablet there are images of child pornography. >> so what exactly do they do to try to find it? >> it's a fascinating process, charlie. you know, lots of law enforcement agencies throughout the country have been looking for algorithms that could help them out with things not only like child pornography, but to identify chatter of terrorism and disturbances, keywords. what google has is hashing. what this algorithm does, it's actually like a fingerprint that it looks at a picture. and it can tell if a picture is of a child. and when it finds that, it gives up the information, as it should. >> so they're not physically going through your e-mail one by one? it's flagged in some kind of way? some people would say, rikki, listen, if you get a child predator off the streets i'm okay with that. >> i think most people would say that because it say child

predator. what happens here the debate from the child advocacy experts say wait a minute, just because i have a google account or search engine does that mean everything i do is fair game. if you look at google's terms of use agreement it sure is fair game. one of the things we do have to think about, though, when people talk about privacy, what about consenting adults? what about sexual texts? what about people who exchange information whether by photograph or by other means, by words? >> so what's his defense in this? >> his defense, when he goes forward with this, he has two choices. he's going to say, shall i plead guilty? or shall i have my lawyer do what we call a motion to suppress, which is to say the seizure of this information is the result of a violation of the fourth amendment, unreasonable search and seizure because google should not be the policemen of the world.

well, perhaps with child pornography, other people would say aren't we glad that google is cooperating with the center for missing and exploited children. don dahler with a healthy emergency spreading across america. >> bats are creatures of myth and misunderstanding. now they're dying off by the c "cbs this morning." ♪ time keeps on slipping slipping slipping into the future ♪ add vanishing deductible from nationwide insurance and get $100 off for every year of safe driving. which for you, shouldn't be a problem. just another way we put members first, because we don't have shareholders.

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♪ bats are dying across north america. nearly 6 million has been lost since 2007. the state of maine is racing to come up with an answer. experts are meeting today to take on a health crisis that's claimed nearly 90% of maine northern have died to

white-nose syndrome a fungal infection infecting the bats in the country. >> come on, squeak. >> reporter: jesse brown has to hand-feed this bat every day. >> come on squeak. that's how we get fat, squeaky. >> reporter: squeak is one of 30 bats she's currently nursing back to health. >> seems like every year he gets problems. >> reporter: since 2009, hundreds of bats have been brought to the bat sanctuary she runs in hunterdon county, new jersey. they're dying of a fung gas called white-nose syndrome.

>> see that? >> yes. >> that's regrowth. so she'll not be -- >> never, never. >> reporter: white nose syndrome kills bats two ways it destroys their wings making them impossible to get insects and it forces them outside in the dead of winter where they die of starvation. >> this is the most devastating wildlife disease that i another. >> reporter: boston university grad student aryn wilder is trying to find out where it's going next. >> we can use that information to tell us how that population is connected and how white nose might move through the population. >> reporter: scientists traced the problem to the howell carve rans in new york state. they believe someone infected the bats with a fungus native to

europe. it's now been found in 25 states. just this month, arkansas sealed its caves to stop the fungus. bats can eat twice their body weight every day. flying mosquitos and bugs. if you multiply that by 6 million fewer bats that's billions of bugs not getting eaten. >> many of those cost farmers millions of dollars a year. >> reporter: steve henry is manager of the great wildlife refuge in new jersey. he and his team have seen a drastic reduction in a certain species of bats. have we seen a distinction in species of bats? >> i think there are species of bats perilous close. >> i think they're endangered. i don't think they're going to come back in our lifetime. >> because bats typically give birth to only one pup a year. kashmer says she has an

effective treatment. it's a mild vinegar solution that killed the fungus. she believes if that solution is sprayed in mines and caves where bats live that it could stop the on't know why not. they're still studying the problem. and they want to get a solution. >> okay. all right, thank you,don. i don't know, bats just creep me out, all due respect for jackie kashmer, god bless her for the we've got some showers outside this morning, some low clouds and fog along the coastline but could be a very interesting day ahead. clouds at the russian hill right now looking to the golden gate bridge. the hi-def doppler radar has been busy tracking some rain drops in the north bay and parts of the east bay. some more scattered showers throughout the day today and temperatures with all the clouds going to stay down. it will be muggy too. 70s and maybe some 80s inland

60s along the coastline. and sunshine and warmer temperatures towards the weekend. r ft has more than 42 million twitter followers, and after looking at this video, i'll get she'll pick up a few more. ♪ we are are never, ever, ever getting back together ♪ >> inside her private concert for a 6-year-old boy next on "cbs this morning." ♪ ♪ ben! well, that was close! you ain't lying! let quicken loans help you save your money. with a mortgage that's engineered to amaze! how much dirt can we manufacture? more than you think. very little. [ doorbell rings ]

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♪ ♪ we are are never ever ever are getting back together ♪ >> perfect. >> taylor swift gave an unforgettable performance for a fan at boston hospital on sunday. 6-year-old jordan is battling rare diseases including leukemia and he said, i love this song. >> oh, we'll be right back here on "cbs this morning." living with chronic migraine feels like each day is a game of chance. i wanted to put the odds in my favor. so my doctor told me about botox®

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good morning everyone, it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. the family of a cal football player will file a lawsuit today against the regents of the university of california. ted agu collapsed and died during a conditioning drill. his family claims the coaches should have seen signs of trouble. firefighters are working to contain nine bigeners in shasta county. the most dangerous one is near burney. cal fire says hundreds of structures are in danger. state lawmakers will grill caltrans officials today about problems with a new span of the bay bridge. lit focus on two reports released last week, among their findings officials at caltrans knew about bad welds but let them go. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,,,

good morning, slick roads continue to keep us busyaround bay area and we have a lot of slow traffic right now on the san mateo bridge. backed up on westbound 92 behind the pay gates. and continuing that way out and over the high-rise. you can see it all there on the right side of the screen. also in the east bay southbound 680 coming into walnut creek approaching gary road an accident there has traffic backed up straight into concord and on highway 4. that's traffic. here's lawrence. all right, we've seen some scattered showers on the hi-def doppler radar continuing to see some of those now although beginning the wind down a bit and another band making its way into the north bay. showers with that monsoonal moisture sweeping on through. temperatures begin to stay down in the 70s and maybe some 80s inland. the nest couple of days start to clear out the skies and warm

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♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. hey, it's tuesday, august 5th, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including anger over an ad campaign. sit ever okay to say that your shoes are perfect for husband hunting? we'll explain, but first here is today's "eye-opener at 8:00." >> they are set up to handle any possible complication that could arise. >> the patient that remains in isolation. one american service member is dead this morning in a shooting in a nato base in afghanistan. >> get out! >> hurry!

>> anywhere from montana to nevada. >> two wildfires are closing in on a small town where 1,000 people are being warned they may have to get out. >> a pilot reported a possible device on board. are we seeing the extension of perhaps a couple species of bats? >> i think there are a couple species of bats that are close. >> a very articulate little boy stole the show. >> i never ever have been on live television. >> happy birthday to president obama. the president turned 53. the truth is president is 55, but congress blocked his last two birthdays. i am charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. the suspected death toll from the ebola outbreak pushed 900 this morning. a plane carrying the second

american stopped in atlanta. >> some fear the actual number of people killed in the four west african countries is more than what is reported. we're talking to health experts across south ofafrica. good morning. >> according to a doctor with the leading medical organizat n organization, it's the first time it has spread to an urban area. maybe a quarter of the country aoup population lives here, and the doctor spoke with us and said containing the spread of the disease in the 70 center is extremely difficult. the death toll rose from 729 to 887 over the past week. but this doctor believes it could be at least 50% higher. he says one of the reasons for this is that people won't report

ebola cases, and instead people are hiding sick relatives and burying contagious bodies in secret, and bodies remain infected long after death and now the government is saying that all ebola corpses must cremated. a spokesman was a gunman in a army uniform. 15 other nato soldiers were wounded in the shooting and a dozen of the injured troops are american. the shooter opened fire on the ground west of afghanistan's capitol, and other troops returned fire and killed the gunman. and looking at u.s. 95 in las vegas.

drivers were pulled their from cars and hurricane bertha weakened back to a tropical storm, and that system will not threaten the united states, but a pacific hurricane is moving towards hawaii, and is losing strength but can hit the islands friday night. and a plane hit turbulence on the ground. >> it's harassment! i didn't do anything wrong! >> airport authorities in philadelphia took one of the passengers off the plane, and the drama unfolded as the flight was getting ready to leave sound and other passengers say the woman started yelling and cursing at crew members, takeoff was delayed for more than an hour. the duke and duchess of cambridge are marking the 100th anniversary of world war i this morning. prince harry also paid respect.

>> the red poppy exhibit has ceramic flowers, one for every british soldier killed during the war. a number of british landmarks went done to mark the time the empire joined the war. a shoe company is being kicked around for an ad campaign. how about husband hunting? or even a drunk bunch? >> yeah. >> drunk brunt. >> i know you don't engage in drunk brunches, and neither do i. people are calling the ad offensive. just say no. and abby is in advertising. what is with the ad campaign? >> this campaign came out

yesterday and it's already generated a lot of controversy. folks are saying it's at the worse and offense to ensigi sayt this is what women wear their shoes for. >> at the least, maybe it's a little tacky, right? then there are other people that came to the defense and said, ladies, lighten up, it's just meant to be funny. >> it reminds me of a katy perry song, and this one goes out to all the ladies at breakfast and last night's dress. who are they targeting? i don't know any woman of any age who wants to be this girl? who are they trying to reach? >> i don't think the women in the ads or the positions they

are in are aspirational. you don't want to do that woman doing the walk of shame. nobody wants to be that woman thought of as husband hunting. they are going for the younger audience, a younger consumer, and it's not translating for a lot of women. >> so just to make it clear, do you think from an advertising perspective do you think it's hurting the company or does controversy help? >> two things. from a 9 west perspective, i think it might help. here we are talking about them and it's more attention than the brand has gotten in years, but i think the bigger picture is advertising influences popular culture and cultural stereotypes, and if we talk about that i am not sure this ad campaign is contributing pau positively to that. >> one statement says it might

have been once called night on the town shoes. is that a good representation of the modern woman? >> i don't think so. what do you think? husband hunting? it feels like a pretty dated -- >> yeah, 1952. >> you feel empowered when you feel the shoes, yeah, interesting tactic. >> what is the advertising company that put together the ad campaign say about it? >> they wanted to get attention and they thought it was the way to position the ads to reach and be more relevant to a younger consumer. i am not sure that's the case. but here we are talking about it, and i don't think that this will hurt 9 west, and i think all the eyeballs on the ads will help it. >> and if we like the shoes, we will buy them. >> yeah, it comes down to the product at the end of the day. >> thank you. >> thank you. malia turned 16 last month and she's growing up fast, it

lollapalooza. she was among those that stayed all the way through chance, the finale, and the concert goers said malia said hi. good to see she is out and having fun. >> yeah, the secret service agents are there, as we know. making a high flying wedding album, the photographer taking,,

>> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 sponsored by comfort inn -- truly yours. stephen colbert stephen colbert has straight talk for teenagers. >> what do you think is the best way to talk to a dad like this to convince him to let me sleep at my boyfriend's house, age 19?

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♪ it takes a lot to get stephen colbert to drop his act, but the future host of cbs' "late show" did it to help teenage girls navigate confusing times. he answered their questions on the rookiemag.com feature "ask a fwroun man." >> when guys, especially teenage guys do stuff that cat call and make jokes about rape, to they know their behavior is harmful? i think the reason boys do this kind of stuff is to get your attention, and i would say please don't do that because i really don't like it. now that i've solved that problem -- "there's this boy, he's kind of mean to me and lies to me a lot. "if he lies to you and is mean to you, he may like you but he's definitely not treating you very well. so i would not waste my time with somebody who lies to you.

kick him to the curb. "i would really like to know all the ways in which you can tell when a person likes you." people show they like you in all kinds of different ways. they want to hear your stories. they care how you feel. they want to make your day better. they want to listen to your problems. they reach out to you, smile when they see you, ask you your problems. those are good signs that they like you. because one nice definition of love i think is that another person's happiness is more important than your own. >> boy, i was not expecting that. i was expecting a joke a minute. i like that stephen colbert. >> i do too. >> i liked the advice he was giving. i think he has a teenage daughter. >> so smart. >> he is. looking forward to him coming to the table. only on "cbs this morning," the wedding photographer trying to top them all thanks to a drone. see how he's pushing the limits in more ways than one for a bird's-eye view of the bride and groom. that's coming up next.

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♪ would you be willing to say i do with a drone overhead?

adrianna dias introduces to us the wedding photographer going to new heights. his innovation may be flying in the face of the law. >> reporter: emily and chad breathe grew up in the small town of iowa. when they got engaged they wanted their wedding to stand out. >> weddings are pretty typical. same thing. unless you bring something new to it before that no one has done before. >> reporter: and you'll have pictures forever? >> right. hopefully, they're awesome pictures. >> reporter: the couple hired dale steerman as their wedding photographer after they saw one technique dale used to capture the big day. >> we first saw it on facebook. >> on facebook, we saw pictures of it. the wedding up there. that's kind of neat, you know. we should e-mail him and see if he brings that to ours. >> reporter: so emily and chad invited one nontraditional guest to their wedding last weekend. this drone. >> it's just incredible.

>> reporter: dale is one of the first wii wedding photographers in the country to use a drone equipped with a camera to take wedding photos. >> ryans absolutely love it. they're getting one of a kind images that cannot been taken without it. >> reporter: when people think of drones they think of war zones, not weddings? >> that's exactly right. that's why we changed our technology to capture when invented. it's quad capture. it sounds more personal and less high-tech and out of this world. >> reporter: but the regulation around drones remains murky. drones must not be flown for business purposes. they're technically illegal.

in june, new york congressman sean patrick maloney drew criticism after it was disclosed his wedding photographer employed drones. the congressman sits on the committee that oversees the faa. >> we're not here to step over the faa. we want to do it safely. we don't film over airports or hospitals. >> reporter: photographers like dale insists drones enhance their ability to get the best shot. >> we try to capture different lighting and different angles. when we've got it up in the air and we saw what we could do with it, i just knew the angle was going to be remarkable. >> reporter: this wedding season drone photography gives the bridal line something old, something new, a new meaning from above. >> definitely always imagined the big church wedding with the whole family and stuff. never thought that a drone would be taking pictures. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," aids degreeian that

diaz, wellview, iowa. >> people right now are googling dale sturman. how do i get that guy for my wedding. >> i just love the idea, an unique perspective. >> absolutely. >> hello christmas photo. >> they got to figure out a way to make sure it's safe but it's a cool idea. congratulations to the happy couple. it's the casting decision of a lifetime. the star of boyhood shares the one rule he just had to follow while being filmed over the course of, get this, 12 years when we first met him when he was 6. he's all grown up now. that's ahead on "cbs this morning."

investigators said officials at caltrans knew about bad builds but let them go anyway. and a limited number of standing room only tibets are on sale for the -- tickets are on sale for the 49ers games. only available to people who register for the faithful 49ers. the first preseason game is thursday right here on kpix 5.

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and earlier crash gearry southbound 680 also cleared to the right hand shoulder. still heavy traffic though through walnut creek and highway 4 in concord. a life look outside. the golden gate bridge. still moving at the speed limit out of sausalito. that's the latest traffic, here's lawrence. a lot of clouds out there right now. delays at sfo due to an hour due to the cloud cover. and it's that monsoonal moisture that has brought with it check it out some showers in the north and parts of the east bay. a few more showers on the way today so staying a little bit unsettled. doesn't look like it's going to be a washout. but all those clouds going to help to keep the temperatures down too. about 75 in fremont. 76 in redwood city and about 68- degrees in san francisco and 80 in san jose. next couple of days return to more sunshine. looks like we start to warm the temperatures up to the 90s in the hottest valleys and 60s out at the coast. enz is made

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♪ a new video shows two surfers off the coast of england, a surprise video. surprised with baby seals. the little guy was curious what the surfboarding was for. and jumped on to find on. he kept sliding off the board. he looks happy having fun with his new surf buddies. >> we have good video this morning. very cool. >> that's nice. >> he's hanging on, too. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, he first told us about the arrest the ebola virus and the ways to stop the outbreak. richard sussmann is in the toyota green room, we'll tell us what he's learning. boyhood is making history.

it's the first film to serve over a 12-year period. they tell us how they pulled it off. that's ahead. it's time to show you some of this morning's head linings. our los angeles station kcbstv remembers one of its finest journalists, jess marlo was famous. and millions watched jess anchor the evening news and knbc. he worked with tom brokaw who called marlow first rate. he died sunday of complications from alzheimer's disease. jeff marlow was 84 years old. the san francisco globe tells us about an unique in canada. it's staffed with deaf waiters and waitresses. it's solid sign. there are cheat sheets to help.

the owners said he wanted to give job opportunities to the hearing-impaired community. business is booming. "the new york times" says that keke palmer will be the first black woman to portray cinderella on broadway. she makes her broadway debut september 9th. palmer says she's thankful for this opportunity. new york daily news shows us the latest words added to the dictionary. selfie, bromance and hash tag. the revised dictionary comes out monday. >> schnitz made the list. michael phelps is calling it quits after the 2012 games in london, but this week, he's jumping out of retirement and into the pool for the u.s. national championship. everyone's waiting to see if he gives the olympics another shot in 2016. phelps said he's helpier this

time around since he's swimming on his own terms without outside pressure. and politico says after two terms a tiny minnesota town ousted its tiny mayor. 5-year-old bobby tufts lost his bid for re-election. bobby was just 3 when he won in 2013. his small town of dorsett has no formal government. 9 to 28 people. it's an informal title. bosch's claim

unreliable. 20 years ago, richard preston wrote about the horrors of ebola in his best-selling book called "the hot zone." we're pleased to have him. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> so what's different about this outbreak? >> well, ebola seems to be full of surprises. this outbreak, first of all, is out of control. >> in africa? >> in africa. they've lost control of the virus. they can't track it anymore, they don't know where it's going. there's a very large number of cases, much larger than before. officially about 1600 people have been reported with ebola. i feel that the number is probably below -- that's an underestimate. >> it's close to tipping point? >> it's beyond the tipping point. the virus is out of control. and the other thing about it that's different is that now it's gotten into the cities. for the first time.

>> and what's the threat to the global community? >> well, i think the threat to the global community, say for us, for example, in the united states, may not be so great. but the threat to the urban populations in africa looks profound to me. >> i interviewed the head of the centers for disease control and he said we can stop ebola. but they're having trouble stopping it in africa, right? it's very different than the united states in terms of what they can do and its spreading. you warned when it gets to a major city like lagos in nigeria, what could happen? 20 million people in one city. >> right. you know, a major tropical supercity like lagos has 21 million people in it. so it's practically the population of texas. put that into city. take away access to medical care. take away sanitation. people crowded in a pool. and what you have is a potential

big problem. you know, i wonder whether -- this is a question worth asking that can't be answered. is ebola virus in the process of making itself immortal in the human species? what that means is, is it establishing the ability to move from one person to the other. now, the experts are telling me they don't think that's going to happen but nobody really knows. when you think about the nature of a virus. and with tiny particles. it has the kind of intelligence in a biological sense. it's not aware the way we humans are. but the greatest ambition of a virus, if you can call it that is to make itself immortal. and it does that by establishing itself in a host. and then moving forever from host to host, in that species. >> richard, you first learned in the early '90s you called it

ebola is like jack the ripper it destroys in eight to ten days that it takes ten years to do that is destroys with medical efficiency. what do you think about the medical response that we're seeing today? >> the medical response has been heroic, it's been unbelievable. and in particular, the doctors and nurses are taking casualties. they're dying of ebola. and the people who are on the front line are for the most part, not the westerners but the african doctors and nurses confronting this virus in absolutely horrific conditions. they're wearing these space suits. bio hazard suits. they're well equipped but you've got wards with 30 people with ebola virus in beds crowded together. one doctor, one nurse, wearing space suits but the virus is somehow getting through their gear anyway. and they're dying. you have people who are working for maybe $25 a week in pay.

and they're going into these places and they are pretty sure they're going to die. >> but it is said that it is passed from one person to another by the exchange of body fluids. what does that include? >> well, let me give you an example. one of the -- it's thought that one of the principal portals of entry, doorway, into the human body is actually the eyelid of the eye. and if you get a tiny amount of ebola flood or some particles of that virus on your tinger tip, most people most of the time touch their eyelid once in a while. you rub your eyelid. and the virus is exquisitely transmittable through that eye. and it has this ability to replicate explosively once it gets inside human tissue. >> boy, the more you hear, the scarier it is. thank k you, richahard prestoto. > gooood to o be hehere.

ahead, the boy who becom,,

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different technique, time. >> it chronicles and uses the same cast over a 12-year period. "the new york times" calls "boyhood" one of the most extraordinary movies or for that matter, the 21st century. >> look at that. better than a store. >> that's advertisement -- >> advertisement quality. >> yeah. >> do you think they'll make another? >> i don't know, i think if they were going to have another one. it's where they would have to be. there's nothing after really. >> jeddy -- >> yeah, there's nothing else there. >> they can't turn it into the fifth lord. >> richard linklater. director of "boyhood." the cast, he cast ellar coltrane. i love this movie.

critics have said ground breaking a masterpiece what you did on the screen. how did you do what you did up there, richard, the process? >> well, it was definitely a new way to tell a story. i hadn't seen a film that all the characters age and grow up over time. but i was trying to tell a story about growing up but i was really interested in the whole process of it, how we change, how we stay the same. how the relationship shifts around. how we sort of become ourselves at some point. you can't really do that as one little bit. >> but 12 years? >> yeah, that was the only way to do it. we'd film three or four days a year and edit. making a film for 4200 days i guess. >> tell us about casting. >> well, the biggest decision ever was casting this guy right here. ellar was just a thoughtful sensitive -- it's interesting when you're casting a movie, you just cast who you need right there. they're perfect. he was great.

he was such a thoughtful, you know, young man. i liked the way his mind worked and everything. you have to think, who are you going to be ten years from now? what kind of a teenager are you going to be. >> he's going through experiences in his own life too. >> yeah. a lot of it has to do with his family, too. i liked his parents. they're both artists. it's like a family decision. we all became a family. i always joke, it's kind of like determining the next dalai lama. it's kind of like, are you the chosen one? >> i'm looking at ellar 16 years old. did you have any idea that you'd number a movie for the next 12 years of your life? >> there's no way. i understood as much as i could. 12 years is a very difficult thing to wrap your head around. >> actually, some people say time is the star of the movie? >> definitely, truly, how time passes through our lives. you can see it. happening in the movie. a cumulative effect of watching 12 years go by through the

characters' lives. the parents continue to grow up, too. it's not just the kids growing up, it's the parents changing. >> did you see it differently at the halfway mark than when you saw it at the beginning? >> yeah, the investment felt more. at the beginning it's the idea. it's the concept on how to make a movie. to see it actually working, when he gets mature, starts to bring more to the project. more to collaborate with, brings himself with it. >> is it over? >> too soon to tell. >> i was wondering if you did, ellar, become more collaborative. i heard that richard said he didn't want me to do in the movie what i didn't do in real life? >> yeah, you're kind of there, along for the ride. i was engaged a little as a kid. but as i got older, and the character required more input i was getting more input, too. >> like the first kiss and conversations with your girlfriend? >> yeah, absolutely.

he made sure that i had at least interacted with girls by that point and kind of said, it's time to be an with a girl for the first time. think what about you're saying. >> and did this change the way you think about acting? >> i think so. yeah, it's an incredible approach to be constantly comparing it to my own experience and using it as kind of my own journey to understand what the character is going through. even if the experiences aren't direct. just copying things from my life. but there's always something to compare it to. >> it was really wonderful. i've never seen anything, anything like that. i left feeling very full about the whole process. congratulations. >> thank you. >> it's called "boyhood." it's in theaters right now. run to the theater. run. from a boy to a baby, why new parents may want to consult katy perry, i love this.

that's next on "cbs this morning." >> we've seen that video, that's cute. ♪ you're going to hear me roar ♪ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

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♪ another fan for katy perry. this video is proof that one way to stop a crying baby is just put on katy perry's song. this is called "dark horse." look at this little girl. she turns from driving happy. you can see her humming along. >> we haven't heard "dark horse" a while on the radio.

>> you there go. >> that does it,,,,,,,,

what the? foster farms chicken gets to the store in 48 hours or less. but it's 4 days to california. there's got to be another way. that could be any number of items, quite frankly. you know if this flight is less than 48 hours? i sure hope so. what? foster farms. celebrating 75 years. always natural. always fresh. join the celebration at take75.com diverted to minneapolis... i think my giblets are frozen.

the family of a cal football good tuesday morning, everyone, it's 8:55. i'm frank mallicoat here's the headlines around the bay area right now. a family of a football play already file a lawsuit -- player will file a lawsuit today against the regents of the university of california. ted agu collapse asked died during a -- collapsed and died during a conditioning drill. the family claims the coaches should have seen signs of trouble. for the, workings -- forgots working in shasta county. the most dangerous one near the town of burney. they say hundreds of structures are in danger. and state lawmakers will grill top caltrans officials today about problems with the new span of the bay bridge. today's herring will foe -- hearing will focus on two reports this week. among the findings officials knew about bad welds but let them go on anyway. monsoonal moisture again.

three words. >> we've been doing it again and again. all summer long. this time we're seeing enough that we're actually seizing out the showers -- squeezing out this showers this morning. looking bar towards san francisco. but up above we have the monsoon continuing and that is bringing with it some scattered showers around the state and the bay area. mainly focused in the north and east bay and our hi-def doppler radar. but going to stay unsettled throughout the day today with a slight chance of an isolated thunderstorm. temperatures will stay down because of the cloud cover about 75 in fremont. 75 in napa valley and about 68- degrees in san francisco. next couple of days more sunshine coming our way. we'll dry things out. and the temperatures will be heating up. we're going to check out your kcbs traffic coming up next. we are born makers. we make things that give you goose bumps. things that adapt and exhilarate... we made a car that reacts to the road

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good morning, we still have traffic alerts in effect in westbound 37. this is the salt truck blocking one lane and right there by the bridge. traffic is pretty slow still in that year. just red sensors and speeds below 25-miles and backed up to sacramento and we have better news now for the traffic alert. southbound -- northbound 280 approaching san bruno that off ramp was blocked for while and all lanes are back open. 8able 0 in oakland also slightlies just north of the oakland coliseum but improving by the maze.

wayne: go! you've got $20,000! (screams) wayne: i got a monkey, i got a monkey. jonathan mangum, fitness profession... oh. - you're wayne brady! wayne: yes. - who wants to make a deal?! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal". i'm wayne brady. right now i need to find a couple. who's in love? i need two people, i need two people! i need a couple. doctor and nurse, come here doctor and nurse. hey, doctor, doctor, calm down doctor, hello, nurse. everybody else sit down, nurse and a doctor, jorge pleasure to meet you. - pleasure to meet you. wayne: how long have you been together? - ten years. wayne: what do you do? - i'm a stay-at-home father of two girls. megan and serena, eight and six years old.