people up. >> thanks for watching. have a great day. see you at noon. captions by: caption coloradcolorado.com good morning to our viewers in the west. it is wednesday, august 6th 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." more than a billion user names and passwords are stolen in a massive online security breach. an ebola scare at an airport adds to the nation's fear over the deadly virus. plus you can call her coach. the woman making nba history. we begin with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. considered the largest known collection of stolen internet credentials in the hands of a russian crime ring. >> hackers execute a global cyber attack. >> russian hackers stole more than one billion user names, passwords and 500 million e-mail addresses.

the second american infected with ebola back in the united states. nancy writebol admitted to emory university hospital in atlanta. >> hawaii is preparing for a rare double threat. hurricane iselle could make land tomorrow and right behind that is hurricane julio. >> a dangerous landslide sent residents rushing to safety. >> an insider attack at a military training center in afghanistan killed an american general, harold greene the highest ranking american officer to be killed in combat since vietnam. united airlines flight from newark to brussels was forced to make an emergency landing after fire broke out in a gallie. >> chaos after two tour buses crashed in times square. >> 14 people were injured. >> everybody was running. everybody was running for cover. >> a woman described as a cereal stowaway was able to get past security and able to board a southwest flight to l.a.x. >> researchers took a new underwater vehicle to an island off mexico. the hunter became the hunted.

ouch. >> all that -- >> the man really didn't mind the gap. >> fellow commuters say let's get this man's leg. >> oh look at this guy. he takes them out. >> what? >> oh, wow. >> -- and all that matters -- >> becky hammon has been hired by the san antonio spurs. the first full-time female assistant coach in the history of the nba. >> i'm ready to be treated just as any other assistant coach. pop will be yelling at me with the rest of them. >> your choice. promote my book or i won't appear on your show. >> but you have already appeared on my show. >> no! >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." we begin with an ominous new

reminder of the threat from computer hackers. a report this morning claims a russian gang is holding a massive list of stolen online records. security experts believe it is the biggest combined data theft in history. >> according to a milwaukee called hold security the thieves stole 1.2 billion user names and passwords and 524 million e-mail addresses. they found the information on 420,000 websites and this is many times bigger than the security breach we told you about late last year at target stores. tim stevens, editor at large from our partner c-net is with us. tim, good morning. >> good morning. >> this breach is so massive, how do i know if some of my e-mails or passwords have been stolen? >> unfortunately there's no way to know right now. we don't know which sites have within been accessed. 420,000 have been exposed and that's pretty disconcerting. >> we assume that they probably have. >> assume every password is no

longer safe and you should go through and change them all again. >> it is that massive. it's huge. >> just to underloin thatine that everybody should change their passwords. >> there will be a site set up to see if your user accounts have been exposed but we don't know when that's going to be appearing. in the interim, you certainly don't want that information hanging out there. so you should go out and exchange every password you've got. >> what's the reaction from the tech community? you have this russian cyber gang able to haul in this much sensitive information. >> yeah, it's definitely disconcerting but it's the sort of thing we've seen in the past. these are not new attacks. it's not a new vulnerability but just the same we've seen in the past but on a massive scale. >> so is there technology coming that will prevent this thing? >> there are initiatives in place. they're trying to put together a better system. the problem we have now is each individual site on the internet is managing their own security and own credentials. we need a central repository where we can have everything stored in one place and have a much more strong security biometric security and more

secure way of logging in so it's more difficult for this information to get exposed. as long as it's scattered all across the internet it's very easy to go around and gather massive amounts of information like this. >> important information. tim stevens, thank you. >> are some countries more tolerant of this? for example, coming from china or coming from russia. >> when you're crossing country lines, it's very difficult to track down these hackers and very difficult to put them in jail. if it were all domestic, it would be very easy for the government to track them down and put them in jail. but as you talk about international crime syndicates it gets difficult. now to the historic ebola outbreak and a prime example of how the u.s. government is not taking any chances, a commercial flight that landed at new york's kennedy airport was held there for a brief time tuesday. the plane carried a sick passenger from abu dhabi. they checked to make sure he wasn't infected and he was only suffering from seizures. we just learned ebola took 45 more lives this month. the death toll in west africa stands at 932. the two american patients are

making progress this morning. nancy writebol is now in the same isolation unit as fellow aid worker dr. kent brantly. our dr. jon lapook is at the hospital. jon, good morning. >> reporter: dr. kent brantly and nancy writebol are right here in a secure isolation unit and now we're learning more about the experimental medication both of them received before leaving liberia and coming to the united states. nancy writebol had to be wheeled into emory university hospital on a gurney by two paramedics in full tyvek suits, a sign of how serious her infection remains. although the 59-year-old didn't walk in as kent brantly did three days earlier, it was still a scene that lifted her family's spirits. the president of sim, the christian aid group she works with read a statement from her husband, david. >> a week ago he said we were thinking about a possible funeral arrangements. yet we kept our faith. >> reporter: writebol arrived in

atlanta late tuesday morning after a nearly 15-hour journey from monrovia the capital of liberia. at emory, writebol will be able to speak to her family through a window. dr. bruce ribner leads the medical team trying to save the lives of both victims. >> they can have kidney failure, they can have liver failure, lung failure, they can have bleeding problems. our job is keeping the patients alive until such time as their bodies' defenses can control the virus. >> reporter: according to his wife amber, brantly, tlaerks is in good spirits and continues to improve. before they left liberia brantly and writebol received zmapp, created with antibodies harvested by lab mice and mass produced using tobacco plants in kentucky. >> it was the decision of the doctors and kent and nancy whether or not it would be administered. >> reporter: one of the scientists who helped develop zmapp told us that human trials

are due in 2015. one of the challenges is right now it's in very short supply so it's going to be very important to figure out a way to make sure there's enough of it to go around. charlie. >> let's check in now with dr. anthony fauci. doctor, good morning. >> good morning. >> tell us how effective this experimental serum is or may be. >> well certainly the reports we're getting from the physicians who are taking care of the patients are indicating that seemingly associated with the administration of this cocktail of antibodies that there was some significant improvement. so it is likely that there is some effect. the exact effect of the intervention versus the normal recovery is very difficult to determine when you're dealing with just a single or two patients. but apparently there is some positive effect. certainly there was good effect in the animal studies that antiseeded it's being put into

humans. >> what other options are there? >> really just taking care of the patient in terms of systemically and symptomatically making sure they're well hydrated and making sure their organ dysfunction, if they have any, is taken care of. >> dr. fauci, the centers for disease control remains confident they can stop ebola from spreading here in the united states, but what about the situation in africa? how worried about that are you? >> well it's really a very serious situation in africa because as the cdc and dr. frieden and others have said that with good health care delivery and good capability of isolation and using the kinds of techniques and capabilities that we have, we can stop this outbreak. but unfortunately in africa the health care delivery system is really rather dysfunctional and it's really very difficult. the people who are working there are working under very difficult circumstances. the customs in the country also

lead to more transmission. >> and dr. fauci, i know you well. i know you know a lot about infectious diseases. is it possible though given this that we could see cases here in the united states? >> it is certainly conceivable that someone will get infected in a west african country, get on a plane without symptoms and then arrive here and actually get sick with ebola, but we feel very confident that if that happens, we'll be able to contain that by putting the person under the appropriate isolation, the same way as we're seeing what's going on in emory in atlanta. so the idea of there being an outbreak, we're very confident that will not happen. >> dr. fauci, good to see you, thank you so much. >> good to be with you. and a small fire forced a united 777 to make an emergency landing in eastern canada. flight 999 had to stop in halifax, nova scotia last night. the pilot diverted the jet carrying 233 passengers after the fire broke out in the

galley. >> they could see smoke and smell chemicals coming from the back of the cabin. the fire was put out before the jet landed. everyone safe. passengers continued their trip hours later on a different plane. an air canada passenger had a medical emergency. a southwest airlines passenger is in jail this morning accused of sneaking onto her flight to los angeles. police say marilyn hartman has a history of trying to fly without a ticket. on monday she allegedly snuck past security in san jose and after landing, the crew learned hartman had no proof that she had paid for her trip. san jose is the same airport where a teenager climbed over the perimeter fence in april and then rode in the wheel well of a jetliner flying to hawaii. and off the coast of hawaii the fifth pacific hurricane of the season formed this morning. julio is now one of two hurricanes expected to make a direct strike on the hawaiian islands as soon as tomorrow. in honolulu they're stocking up on supplies.

meteorologist craig selzer is watching the rare double hurricanes. craig, good morning. >> good morning. and good morning to our viewers in the west. hurricane iselle continues to move toward the hawaiian islands this morning. category 2 storm, originally a category 4. by the time it reaches the islands, a strong tropical storm, but torrential downpours. hurricane-force wind gusts expected thursday into the friday time frame. right behind iselle is hurricane julio. julio strengthening moving to the west overnight and will forecast on a similar track, taking it near or north of the hawaiian islands by late in the weekend. so potentially a tropical one-two punch going on there. this pattern creating these hurricanes is also dominating the western u.s. with the drought conditions and hot temperatures forecast to continue. really no end in sight there. >> all right craig, thank you. heavy rain in north salt lake city triggered what many feared for months a massive landslide. type lapse video shows the

hillside crumbling. it crushed a 3,000 square foot home. no one was hurt but 27 families were cleared out. most should be allowed back today. new fears this morning that russia is on the brink of sending forces into ukraine. nato said today russia has built up about 20,000 combat-ready troops on ukraine's eastern border. the concern, russia will send in troops claiming it's a humanitarian or peace mission. the government air strikes in the eastern city of of donetsk overnight targeted pro-russian separatists. sergeant bowe bergdahl, the former p.o.w. is preparing to meet with army investigators this morning. these new photos show him preparing for his interview yesterday with his lawyer. the army wants to know what happened when the soldier left his post in afghanistan five years ago. he was then captured by the taliban. after his release in may, some critics accused bergdahl of deliberately leaving his post. a two-star army general shot to death in afghanistan is being

remembered this morning. major geeral harold greene is the highest ranking american officer killed in a combat zone since vietnam. greene's killer hid in a bathroom before opening fire. david martin is at the pentagon with more on the attack at afghanistan's officer training academy. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the investigation into how and why this happened is just beginning, but what we know so far is that major general green was gunned down by a man believed to be an afghan army soldier. in other words, by a supposed ally. major general harold green, he went by harry, was deputy chief of the training and assistance command. the organization in charge of training and equipping the afghan army. it is the linchpin of the american strategy to pull its combat troops out of afghanistan by the end of this year and turn the fighting over to the afghans. greene was one of several u.s. and allied officers inspecting the afghan military academy.

the delegation was mowed down when the alleged shooter opened fire with a machine gun from the window of a nearby building. before troops assigned to guard the visitors could return fire greene had been killed and eight other u.s. soldiers wounded, four of them seriously. a german and afghan general also were wounded. u.s. officials say it appears the shooter fired indiscriminately into the crowd and was not deliberately trying to kill an american general. >> afghanistan is still a war zone. so it's impossible to eliminate, completely eliminate that threat, i think. >> reporter: it was the third so-called insider attack this year, incidents in which men dressed in afghan army uniforms have opened fire on u.s. and allied troops. there were 48 insider attacks in 2012. but that number was cut to 15 last year and 3 so far this year. in part because of better vetting of afghan soldiers and in part because the u.s. assigns soldiers specifically to guard against insidary tax.

general greene was not a combat officer but an engineer on his first tour of duty in a war zone. he is now one of more than 6600 american servicemen and women who have lost their lives in iraq and afghanistan. charlie. >> thank you, david. it's a tragedy. how do you stop people despite all precaution they'll slip through. >> these insider attacks, and general greene's father is 85 years old, still lives in upstate new york just lost his wife last year. he said very hard to lose a child and have to bury your own son. this is a family that's dedicated themselves to military service. the cease-fire in gaza is still holding after more than 24 hours. residents are out in the streets of the battered territory this morning. negotiators in cairo, egypt, are working on a long-term peace agreement. egyptian officials say the talks are moving forward and they are optimistic. a cbs news poll out this morning finds 34% of americans blame hamas for the fighting in

gaza. 6% blame israel but the largest number, 47%, blame both sides. the same poll finds president obama with a 41% job approval rating and half of americans disapprove of how he's handling the israeli-palestinian crisis. a new york city afternoon for tourists turned to chaos in just moments. you can see this webcam caught the moments right after two tour buses crashed. a streetlight toppled hitting a few pedestrians. 15 people were hurt. this morning one of the bus drivers is under arrest. vinita nair is in times square with the aftermath. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. that's right, one of the bus drivers has since been arrested for driving while ability impaired. police believe that he was either on drugs or another controlled substance when he hit a tour bus that was parked very close to this very busy sidewalk. the crossroads of the world became the crossroads of chaos, when two double-decker tour buses collided tuesday afternoon.

this earth cam video shows people dodging for cover, as a light pole crashes to the ground narrowly missing one man and crushing a baby carriage. miraculously the child inside survived. >> the baby was crying. there was a pram that was all squashed. >> reporter: firefighters police and emergency crews were quickly on site tending to the crowd. both buses, normally packed with tourists, were mostly empty. a tour guide aboard one of the buses was seriously injured. 14 pedestrians suffered minor injuries. >> everybody was running. everybody was running for cover. >> reporter: witnesses snapped pictures and videos of the scene, posting them on social media. >> that's the young lady, the african-american, that's laying on the ground and these people are attending to her. >> reporter: orville anderson was in times square celebrating his birthday. >> i saw the pole going over and then we -- i got up and rushed to the site and looked. when i looked i saw some people

on the floor. >> we had a few possible broken bones but that was the worst there were. everybody, like i said is stable. everybody is going to recover from this. thank god that nobody was really badly hurt. >> reporter: tour america, the company that owns both bus lines has issued a statement. they said our thoughts and prayers are with the injured and we are cooperating fully with the authorities. norah. >> thank you. it is 7:19. ahead on "cbs this morning" one school is shocking children and adults with behavioral problems and autism. we're going to investigate the program as the a lot of clouds right now and yes, we have seen some showers overnight and still, the monsoon continuing to roll on through this morning but i think after the morning hours, we are done with that for now and back to some dry weather. but right now our hi-def doppler radar is picking up on some rain into the south bay in toward san jose. southward into morgan hill and

gilroy, too. temperatures this afternoon in the 80s and 90s inland, 70s and 80s inside the bay and 60s toward the coastline. this national weather report sponsored by the buy power card from capital one. your card is the key. your card is the key. the champions of the nba reach a new milestone. >> ahead. the women's basketball star

switching leagues and changing history. >> the n >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by "the november man" starring pierce bronson.

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your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning. it's 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening around the bay area right now. three cars were damaged when a honda car crashed into a concord infiniti dealership on burnett and 680. the driver was taken to the hospital and arrested. a bay area in jail in l.a. for taking a free flight to l.a.x. 62-year-old marilyn hartman accused of stowing away at mineta san jose airport on a plane bound for l.a. this reportedly is not her first time trying to sneak on a bay area flight. and the oakland-alameda county coliseum authority is expected to approve a 10-year lease attention for the a's including an out clause in case the a's get the go-ahead to build the new stadium in san jose. traffic and weather are coming up after the break.

good morning. let's get another check of the bay bridge toll plaza. backed up east of the maze so that westbound 580 approach is probably your worst. jammed solid through 24 and the eastshore freeway beginning to slow out of berkeley. here's a live look at the san mateo bridge. we also got a bit of some slow conditions as well coming out of hayward. the right side of your screen is the commute direction. obviously westbound 92 heavy over the high-rise and in walnut creek, first reports of a new accident now southbound 680 approaching north main. one middle lane remains blocked. that is "kcbs traffic." here's lawrence with your forecast. >> it's been an interesting day today. we have scattered showers outside right now but beginning to taper off. a lot of clouds still left over. that monsoonal moisture. but i think throughout the day we are going to see a lot of sunshine by the afternoon. showers into the south bay now. by the afternoon, some 80s and 90s inland 60s toward the coastline. more sunshine on the way.

an australian man is thanking his fellow commuter this morning. look at this. he slipped. got wemged between a subway train and the platform. one passenger alerted the conductor while a large group of riders used some people pow fehr a rescue. they pushed this train away from the platform twice. he's okay this morning. what i like about this story it just shows you when i'm not choking to death the kindness of strangers that they all just sort of pitched in to help him and he's already. >> that's scary to get your leg stuck in there. >> coming up on "cbs this morning." we've been telling you about a controversy. why the company can't do much to

help her. plus they're the nba champions, but the san antonio spurs aren't afraid to shake things up next season. we're going to look at the woman shining the spurs on the kortz ahead on "cbs this morning." >> we like that. >> yes, we do. "the new york times" says a powerful democratic senator is taking on the white house. california's dianne feinstein is fighting to release key parts of the report on the cia's detention program. she chair this intelligence committee that issued the report. she thinks the findings are being improperly censured by the obama administration. she's getting set to release the report in the next couple of days. cuomo says he has not been asked to speak with prosecutors. the governor said yesterday he's told his staff to cooperate with the u.s. attorney. the wall street journal says sprint is dropping its bid to

take over t-mobile and it's overs own ceo. they decided on tuesday to replace dan hesse with another. "usa today" says a web tracker can't find $619 billion. spending.gov looket at the records. they say the spending doesn't match their budgets. here are some examples. the health and human services department falged to report 543$543 billion. the interior budget gap came in at $5 billion. >> that's a lot of money to just go missing. >> it is. that's not a -- >> a rounding error as they say. >> not

it will try to drop the space probe on the comet later this year. the federal government is considering a ban on electric shock devices used on teens and adults with disabilities. >> they have been coming under scrutiny since a tame came out in 2012. it shows a student tied to a restraint board being shocked 31 times. anna werner has been hearing from both sides. anna, good morning. >> good morning. this center is the only place in the nation using electric shock on people with developmental abilities including autism. for some people with severe behaviors, the shock program is the only thing that can stop them from hurting themselves or others, but others including the former student you're about to hear from told the fda the shock devices should be banned. >> i felt abused. >> reporter: her name is jennifer and she's on the autism

spectrum. for seven years she lived that center in massachusetts, a school that uses electric shocks to treat some students' harmful behavior. she wore a backpack like the one seen on these students with a shock device instied. staffers would shock her using a remote control carrying on her belt for prohibited behaviors ss ranging from head banging to hand movements. >> i felt like i was being punished for being born. that's just how it feels for me. >> the center's use of electric shock came under scrutiny in 2012 after this case was presented in a court case filed by a mother of a 17-year-old student. she filed after she found he was restrained by his arms and legs and shocked over 31 times in 37

hours. she told the fda and us that she went through similar experiences. >> can you describe it for me? >> it's so scary. i would ask god to make my heart stop because i didn't want to live and they won't be able to hurt me anymore. >> reporter: the lawsuit was eventually settled out of court. center officials told us the restraint board is no longer in use. the center credits the shock program with helping residents such as 20-year-old joshua wood who has severe autism. his parents are shaper and roger road. >> he would just go into severe rages that he could not control. he would grab his head and cry, so my daughter ourselves, we would hide -- lock ourselves in the bedroom and would hope josh wouldn't hurt himself. >> when they talk about parents being desperate you evidently know what that feels like. >> you have to understand the entire journey. from day one as a parent you do

everything imaginable. >> has he told you what it's like? >> he's nonverbal. >> reporter: joshua's parents say he's now able to take part in activities like this lunch set up by the school. >> i was so thrilled to see the difference in him and see him smile that i was just like this is a god send. >> reporter: as joshua ate, a staffer with a remote control for the shock device stood by. >> have you seen him get shocked? >> no. >> neither of you. >> no. we've seen him right after and he's been fine. >> do you think the students fear the shock? >> no. no i don't. >> glenda krooks is the director. she describes the shock similar to a bee sting. >> when kbrout that device on them, they're not hurting themselves anymore or others. their affect just changes. >> reporter: but it is painful to them. >> it is pain. . it is painful. >> reporter: you don't think

they don't fear that? >> i don't. you need to experience the day-to-day goings-on and it happens so few and far between, it's very rare that someone get answer application. they know what they get the application for. so it's not a fearful thing. >> reporter: art kaplan is director of medical ethics at nyu langone medical center. >> it seems to me the first and foremost problem is when you can't consent, you can't agree, who's going to protect you. >> do you have those questions about this? >> many are so vulnerable they couldn't tell you if they're in pain or can't go on. others are very psychiatrically disturb. you have to be careful. >> reporter: the center says a state judge approves the use of shock devices for each student who receives them and for some it's the only option. >> so you're not just shocking someone. you're shocking someone who has

-- they've been through every other treatment, every other medication. we're not only giving them an option. we're giving them a life that they haven't been able to live before. >> reporter: she now has a new life at a group home in florida where her therapy includes positive feedback reinforcement, but no electric shocks. >> wonderful. i feel good. i feel happy. i'm calm. i can control my own body now. i feel like i have a whole another life. >> jennifer is now suing the center. we asked officials at the judge rotenburg center about her case. they told us she did well there and sent positive e-mails to the school after leaving. she said it took her two years to process her experience and recover from what she calls abuse. now, the fda is expected to rule

on the ban any day. >> the center must feel strongly that they have to use this. >> they feel like this option is for students and other adults for whom all other treatment options have failed, but if you talk to others in the field they will tell you that they believe that other interventions such as the one that jennifer is receiving now are effective in treating these same severe behaviors. >> difficult to watch but definitely two sides to that story. thank you, anna. the nba makes pro sports history once again. elaine quijano is here. elaine. >> we'll show you how this coach is making a big change and defying expectations even in her own family. that's next on "cbs this morning." ♪ in the nation, the safest feature

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in a sport known for shattering backboards the glass creeling is breaking. the san antonio spurs announced their new assistant coach and for the first time ever a woman will hold that title. elaine quijano is here with becky hammon's historic hiring. good morning. >> good morning to you. the move is getting a lot of attention in the sports world and beyond. wnba veteran becky hammon will not only be the first woman to work as a full-time coach in the nba but the first in any of the four major professional sports. >> hammon again. >> reporter: after 16 seasons with the wnba point guard becky hammon is headed to the nba, set to take over as assistant coach for the san antonio spurs. the reigning champions of men's basketball. >> i'm a little overwhelmed right now to be perfectly honest. >> reporter: her new job in the

nba is a close second to a dream that was once inconceivable. >> i asked my dad if i'll ever play in the nba. he said no sweetie. i'm going have to call him up and say, never say coaching. >> reporter: a six-time all-star she also ranks in the all-time top ten in both assists and points scored. spurs' head coach gregg popovich is behind the groundbreaking decision to hire hammon and he's confident her basketball i.q. work ethic, and that is a benefit to the spurs. still there's no denying it's a historic move but hammon takes little credit. >> to be able to have the playing experience i have as a professional basketball player women went before me to pave that trail and so i'm really just reaping benefits of all their hard work and labor. >> reporter: and she's got her

work cut out for her as she prepared to join gregg popovich on the sideline. >> i'm sure i'll be treated like the others. i'm sure he'll be yelling at me along with the rest of them. >> it's wonderful. >> i love her. >> it's the perfect place for her to be. he's such a great coach and a great guy. >> you know what's interesting, very intelligent the spurs' forward danny green says everybody respects her. everybody respects her. >> the best thing she said it's not a woman's thing. it's a basketball thing. that's what we like. >> cheer. great for the nba. great for the san antonio spurs. my hometown team. >> we love becky hammon a lot of clouds right now and yes, we have seen some showers overnight and still, the monsoon continuing to roll on through this morning but i think after the morning hours, we are done with that for now and back to some dry weather. but right now our hi-def doppler radar is picking up on some rain into the south bay in toward san jose.

southward into morgan hill and gilroy, too. temperatures this afternoon in the 80s and 90s inland, 70s and 80s inside the bay and 60s toward the coastline. ahead, stephen colbert calls out hillary clinton, but she is ready. >> there is no way on earth one woman can be in so many places at once. >> and there she is. the former secretary of state goes for late-night laughs next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by silk. silk helps you bloom.

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your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning, everyone. it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. a man is under arrest on suspicion of dui after his car landed on top of brand-new infinities at a concord dealership. it happened this morning at burnett avenue and 680. at least 3 cars on the lot were damaged. a fisherman missing since his boat was found near san francisco has an old warrant out for his arrest. the empty ship was found monday morning. turns out the owner, timothy lybrand, is wanted on a drug charge and failure to appear in court. a two-alarm fire at a senior apartment housing complex was quickly put out this morning. the fire started around 5 a.m. in an attic at the atrial willow glen apartments. no injuries were reported. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

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good morning. if you're about to cross the san mateo bridge, pretty backed up from westbound 92 jammed behind the toll plaza and as you can see heavy past it on the flat section and over the high-rise. eastbound 92 looks great. earlier accident approaching north main on southbound 680 coming into walnut creek all lanes are now back open. very slow on the approach still though especially on southbound 242. and at the bay bridge you're stacked up east of the maze may see. here's lawrence. >> all right. we have a lot of clouds out there now but breaking up. we have some showers overnight. that monsoonal moisture sliding on through. our hi-def doppler radar showing you a couple of sprinkles off the coastline and into the south bay in toward gilroy and morgan hill. this afternoon hot weather as we'll see 80s and 90s inland. 60s toward the coastline. and dry weather as we head toward the weekend.

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♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's wednesday, august 6th 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including a california woman that rented her home to squatters that won't leave. assume your password is not safe and go through and change them all. >> a massive list of stolen online records. they are right here and now we are learning more about the medication both received. the hurricane continues to move towards hawaii this

morning. julio is on a similar track. a massive landslide. hit a tour bus that was parked. >> a southwest airlines passenger is in jail this morning accused of sneaking on to her flight to los angeles. i am overwhelmed right now to be perfectly honest. >> the spurs. and then without symptoms and then arrive here and actually get sick. >> oh, my god! >> today's "eye-opener at 8:00." is presented by comfort inn. i am charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. a report this morning claims a group of hackers holds an unprecedented collection of stolen personal information. a wisconsin firm hold security

uncovered the breach. >> the numbers are huge. the hackers allegedly sold 1.2 billion user names and passwords and 24 million e-mail addresses. we're not being told which ones. hold securities say hackers are using that information to send spam. the fbi has had no comment this morning. the death toll from the ebola outbreak has claimed another 45 this month and meanwhile american victims are being treated in atlanta. the president of the charity is hoping for some good from their exspear skwrupbs. >> wouldn't it be something that for kent and nancy to go through this, and then a cure was found for ebola. i said what do you think the reaction would be? and he said they would be

willing to go through what they have gone through, the tens of thousands of people would be saved. nancy's husband, david, he is still in liberia. a week ago he said we were thinking about possible funeral arrangements. yet, we kept our faith. now we have a real reason to be hopeful. >> the doctor is at the hospital where the patients are improving. good morning. >> reporter: you saw the emotion in the face. i was in the press conference and he looked over the sea of the reporters there and took a deep breath and said nancy has arrive arrive arrive arrived savely and then shehe

choked up. we have heard from nancy's husband david, she is improving. in terms of the treatment, we are learning a little about it. it's three types of anti-bodies that are created. one of the things that's making it hard to figure out whether they got better because of the experimental medication is because your own body produces an tau antibodies so it's hard to see if it's their own immunity or the experimental medication or a combination of the two. people in honolulu cleared out store shelves as they stocked up on storm supplies

yesterday. and the hurricane is set to make landfall and first it has winds of nearly 100 miles per hour. and julio has winds of 75 miles per hour. julio will likely follow the same path days later. a boogie boarding florida boy spent his birthday in the hospital after being attacked. he felt something tug at his foot, and then he screamed "mommy, a shark bit my foot." >> it pulled me under the water. >> he came out of the water with ligament damage and had two surgeries but doctors say he may need more. if you due for an iphone upgrade, and apple picked a day

to unveil the iphone 6th. apple would not confirm the release. the new model is expected to have a larger 4.7 inch screen so it can compete. >> can't wait. cannot wait. >> i was going to ask, is your order already in? >> and charlie wrote it down september 9th. >> he will have it september 7th. >> a massive demonstration call zone to end a family feud. thousands of workers and can customers rallied out a store in boston. the protesters want the fired ceo to get his old job back. he was fired in june by the companies board of directors led by his cousin and choppers suppliers and many employees are boycotting the market basket. trump filed a lawsuit

yesterday to get his name off two casinos there. he says the company that runs trump plaza and trump taj mahal let the casinos go under. >> that is a twist donald wants his name off of a building. normally it's everywhere. >> made bigger. made bigger. >> we're hoping to get the word out, he does not own those properties. and michael phelps back in the pool. >> there are things i want to do and it's part of the reason i still am here. after spending time out of the water, i found myself out of shape and i decided to hop in the water and splash around to try and get some activity and i was golfing a lot, but to be honest besides that, i was not doing anything else.

>> well now he is in the water sloshing around. he will swim today for the first time in two years, and he is chasing a spot in the 2015 world championships. he retired after the london olympics, but that doesn't last. he takes on a very familiar opponent, and that would be ryan lochte in each of the events. >> i think the wonderful athletes, they retire and i know they are at the height of their career, but it's what they know how to do it. >> and love doing it. >> can you imagine anybody retiring at the age of 29? i will go first. no. ahead on "cbs this morning," a new debate over breastfeeding in public after olivia wilde poses for the magazine. the editor in chief is in the green room.

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in panama in panama daredevils ride from atop a 700-foot tall building. they let go and open their parachutes and come sailing to a safe waterfront landing. >> both of you guys are saying i want to go there. >> that looks like fun. >> so cool. >> we have such different definitions of fun. you have to release that parachute within four seconds. no thank you. >> or? >> curtains for you.

in our morning rounds a surprising information about the power of aspirin. it could be a cancer fighter. a daily dose could make the difference. we have our guest up early in los angeles to join us at the table. it's good to see you, doctor. we heard for years to take a baby aspirin a day, it's good for you. what is the connection between cancer and aspirin? what kind of cancer are you talking about? >> data has shown aspirin can reduce the chance of cancer and it's taking a 75 to 81 milligrams a day, and coated is probably better than regular aspirin, but we don't know and it has an affect on heart disease, too. at year five the benefits outweigh the risk and it

continues on where the benefits grow and grow. if you take aspirin for 20 years there's a dramatic reduction in the death rate over people that did not take aspirin. this 2,000-year-old drug has benefits today that we need to pay attention to. >> if this is good news, and it is, why isn't there more of a campaign to have everybody take a baby aspirin? >> in our country we have a right to do -- >> i didn't say force people to, i said encourage. >> well, we should mandate that every doctor talk to their patients, and if you have a bleeding problem it's not for you, but at the same time the discussions need to happen. >> exactly. >> what sit specifically about aspirin that can prevent cancer? sit anti-anti-inflammatory.

>> well we think a daily dose is something that lowers or tempers the immune response to lower inflammation and reduces the incidents of cancer or heart disease over time? >> any difference between men and women? >> while it's beneficial in both, the recommendations are starting at a little bit later in women than in women. -- than in men. >> always good to see you. a california condo owner says it's no good for her, the renters you do not want moving in. that's next on "cbs this morning." >> snoip "cbs morning rounds" sponsored by purina -- your pet, our passion. completely unbelievabowl...

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it is an airbnb backfire. a california landlord cannot get rid of squatters who represented her condo. she's caught in a legal limbo. the downside of the marketplace. she sat down with teriryi okita to show how the nightmare unfolded.

>> reporter: she started feeling uneasy soon after two brothers rented her vacation condo in late may. they found the place on the home sharing service airbnb and arranged to stay for six weeks. her first red flag they didn't pay in full. and then a bombshell. when you got the text that said i'm not leaving, we're allowed to stay here now, what were you thinking? >> my heart sank. i felt like i was being threaten and bullied and intimidated. >> reporter: she did some research and found that under california law a person who lives on the property for more than 30 days become as tenant and with that comes legal rights. i thought, uh-oh, this is no longer just a guest who's not paying, but somebody who might be a scam artist. >> reporter: she since hired a

lawyer. airbnb couldn't get them to leave either. the company said we've worked closely with this host and provided our full support. we've refunded the complete cost of the reservation and we're working with her to cover additional expenses. other companies are operating in uncharted territory s d tared territoryiesterritories. in san francisco, for instance officials are woring thatary bnb is easing into a high market. and in new york the attorney general raised concerns about hosts running illegal host operations. cbs news reached out several times to the men who rented the condo with no response but airbnb says they've been permanently banned from the

service. >> i don't wish this on anybody. it's been a stressful rolfer-coaster ride but i think others can learn from this cautionary tale. >> trust but caution. >> yes. >> terryi okita, cbs news. >> that's terrible. they should only rent for 26, 27 days. someone's pulth doane with the original menace to society. that's ahead on "cbs this morning."

cars were damaged when a honda crashed good morning, it's 8:25. time for some news headlines. at least three cars were damaged when a honda crashed into an infiniti dealership this morning at burnett and 680. the driver, who appears to be fine, was arrested and taken to a hospital. a bay area woman is in jail in los angeles for hopping a free flight to l.a.x. 62-year-old marilyn hartman is accused of stowing away at mineta san jose airport on a plane to l.a. this reportedly is not her first time trying to sneak on a flight. the oakland-alameda coliseum authority is expected to approve a 10-year lease attention is for the a's today including an out clause in case the a's can build a new stadium in san jose. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

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good morning. a lot of congestion on the roads but still no big hot spots as far as accidents go. out to the golden gate bridge, you can see a little bit of slowing in those southbound lanes as you get closer to the golden gate bridge toll plaza. drive time still looks clear though from san rafael. bay bridge toll plaza it's busy behind those pay gates jammed solid east of the maze at least a half-hour to get on the span.

and then it looks okay approaching the tunnel and here's a live look out at oakland, northbound traffic just now actually beginning to slow a little bit just north of the oakland coliseum between high street and your downtown oakland exits. that is "kcbs traffic." here's lawrence with the forecast. >> the skies beginning to break up just a bit around the bay area. we have had some showers overnight. the monsoonal clouds bringing some much-needed rain to the bay area. just a few hundredths of an inch of rain. we'll take what we can get, nonetheless. out the door a little bit of sunshine in spots. as you can see on the doppler radar, still some rain falling as we head in toward parts of the south bay toward morgan hill and gilroy. we are seeing some scattered light showers there right now and also down into the monterey bay. by the afternoon, the skies are going to part nicely. 80s and even some 90s well inland. 70s and 80s inside the bay and 60s along the coastline. a return to some more normal weather the next few days. high pressure builds in. temperatures warming up to the 90s in the valleys, 60s at the coastline, looking good outside. safeway understands you got to make every dollar count these days. that's why t ve lots of ways for you to save.

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look at this new popular online video. he walked out of the barn and shouts to the ducks. in military precision, they march right back into the barn. >> oh, boy. >> boy i want to know what he said. i wasn't paying close attention. what was he saying? >> get in here ducks. >> he must be holding a bag of feed. >> it's working. welcome back to "cbs this morning" on a ducky day. coming up in this half hour, a man who started his own company because he could not find the right pair of pants. the ceo of bon ohboeh bonobos. plus they didn't have

computer an machlgts when the first godzilla movie was made someone had to wear the costume. we'll meet the actor of that role. that's ahead. right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. "usa today" says about 10% of long-term cancer survivors smoke cigarettes after they're diagnosed. people with lung or bladder cancer are most likely to keep the habit going. its shows how difficult quitting can be and no surprise here, they warn smoking increases the chance of cancer coming back. >> and the "new york post" says if you like bacon -- norah o'donnell, we're talking to you -- your piggy bank will start hurting. >> i saw this story this morning. >> i know. i was think about you. the highest in 30 years. $6.11 per pound. high demand with a shortage of healthy pigs. a virus wiped out millions of

animals on farms last year. >> a lot of food stories. if you're planning to have a bacon cheeseburger today, mcdonald's is living up to its image. some restaurants are guaranteeing lunch in 60 seconds. they get a timer after they pay. they return it when their food arrives. if more than a minute passes they get to eat something for free on the next visit. >> they'd better make sure the burger's in there. they may be getting some bread. and scientists found the key to happiness is lower your expectations. they watch people who gambled with small amounts of money. they were the happen jens when they won since they didn't see it coming but the study warns that positive expectations can lead to disappointment. lesson beware of trying to be happy. >> we should lower expectations. >> i disagree. >> we all agree on that.

>> new mom and actress olivia wilde is making headlines for her picture in "glamour" magazine. she can be seen in a high fashion dress breast-feeding her new son. "glamour's" editor in chief this morning. >> let's take a look at the picture because it is a beautiful photo of her feeding her new son. i guess he's 8 months old, otis. >> 5 months old. >> you say it makes a statement about motherhood. is breast fielding still controversial? >> it is in some places. they report when they breast-feed in public which, by the way, is legal in almost every state in the country, they're sometime asksed to leave or asked to go into the restroom which is not the place to feed your child. what we've heard is right on great to see. >> was it a planned moment coming

by the shoot and she needed to feed him. he was hungry. many of us there including my fashion director including myself, we evened gone through that. what a beautiful natural moment to celebrate. >> so you just took a picture then because that happened. >> it did, yes. and you know granted if you were really to be breast-feeding in your gorgeous roberto cavalli gown i might suggest a diaper on the baby. new moms be warned. but it was such a beautiful moment. >> a what's the controversy from? who are these crazy people? >> tasteful and lovely to me. >> it's much less than it was five or ten years ago, charlie, but think there are still times of when we see a woman nursing do i have to look at that or that's what new moms report. the truth is it's a natural act

healthy for a baby if you're able to do it and we should embrace it. >> i think the controversy is sometimes that it's not high-profile models. >> both facebook and instagram say they apply the same standard which is in general there are certain parts that need to be >> i loved olivia wilde's tweet to you all. >> a big thanks to "glamour" magazine for knowingbaby.

>> there really isn't. >> it hurts too. >> it's not always that easy. >> so in a case like this where you've got a mild controversy, duh it does it help sales? >> i don't know. it isn't the cover. i hope whoever loves the photo picks up the magazine but that wasn't the point. it with us to celebrate this part of a woman's life that and can i make a point about the substance of breast-feeding, too, making it glamorous is actually a good thing. the benefits are clear. in 2010 there was a study if 90% would breastfield in the first couple of months they would save millions across the board. >> and most win begin breast-feeding but few make it to the two or three month mark and a far fewer than the nine months to a year mark that

but seth doane track dound the very first man in that monster suit. >> reporter: amid tokyo's ever changing skyline, godzilla still looms large 60 years on. though today this replica in midtown is more marvel than menace. in 1954 when godzilla was

released the mutant sea creature terrorized audiences. the story is godzilla is spawned by a nuclear explosion and emerges to batter man and tokyo. now meet the original godzilla. we found the actor out of costume in a memorabilia stuffed apartment on the outskirts of tokyo. pictures from back in the day still get him chuckling and at 85 years old he's still got the moves. he was just 25 when he first played godzilla. >> how heavy was that suit?

do you remember being in the suit? the suit way 2d 20 pounds, he told us. i was surrounded by hot lights. once i stuck a thermometer inside the suit and it was 140 degrees. it was released after u.s. dropped bombs on nagasaki and hiroshima. what were the roots of godzilla? >> godzilla is a creature of the americans, he said. his breath is nuclear radiation. he showed our audiences that atomic bombs are frightening. at a tokyo mall they display props from it. for her, it's a modern-day reminder following japan's fukushima nuclear disaster.

after seeing the problems caused by radiation and the meltdown my consciousness changed she said. either we use nuclear power carefully. american matt hester is tanked in japan with the air force. he remembers loving godzilla as a kid. >> he's very iconic character. >> this is you come it of of the suit here. >> reporter: he's not surprised another godzilla film is in theaters today. there have been so many godzilla movies. where does yours rank? have you seen others? >> i'm reluctant to criticize other people's performances threshold us but what i don't care for is wantonly destroying things. it's one thing making a path for yourself to walk through, but tearing up buildings on purpose,

i think that's bad acting. it could be said they just don't make city destroying mutants sea- monsters like they used to. for "cbs this morning," seth doane, tokyo. >> you can say he started it all. good to see. an online clothing giant got his start by selling pants out

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dayne dunn faced a dilemma regarding his pantses. he co-founded the online men's site bonobos. >> say it for me norah. >> bonobos. >> he offers everything from shirts and suits to accessories and swimwear. he recently started the women's website air.com. it's also going beyond its virtual roots with ten brick and moretar stores. i wonder what you think is the perfect pant. what did you want? >> here's the problem. guys weren't spending enough

time thinking about their pants and i had a co-founder who said we needed to come up with a pant that fits. most men's pants are made with a straight pantleg. the american boxes are too boxy. the european boxes are too tight and that created a totally different feeling. >> wasn't that part of the key too that you were kind of a hip young company with new sizing and you offer the internet model. they like that you can order it online. >> we have this amazing investor, joe peterson. he was the first investor of jetblue. said we're going to take these great pants and sell them over the internet.

this idea of taking great clothing but also bundling it with great customer service. he told me this reminds me of my first meeting with the own e of jet blew. we're going to transform the industry. >> it's sort of what michael dell did with computers. the same thing. >> what's humbling about it is we need the internet to the moon. >> how is it different today? sit fit? is it look? is it something else? >> it's three thing ts. we offer more fit choice and we have, we think, better taylor fit blocks. you know european guys for a long time have worn tailored clothing. we think americans are cashing up and that is a trend we think is here to stay. the second piece is being able to actually have an enormous amount of color and print. when you see the shirt i'm wearing today, we like to have fun with the clothes.

giving men a chance. >> and what's interesting to me is the button down shirt. >> it's also about great customer service. our guy shops -- >> you like calling it guy shops. men don't like wearing pants. you're voting best sexy man pants. you're going for something. >> our few on this is guys don't need to walk out the door with a more fit product. we call it a guy's shop and now have ten. >> what about the women's lines? >> just launched. air.com. it's a little bit unpolitically correct but supposedly the best jeans for your bum is what i've heard.

>> it always works. thing your next product should be a hairline. you've got great hair. do with it what you will. >> if it ain't broke, don't fix it. >> but she'll take 10%. >> thank you, andy dunn. nice to see you. i'm tree. 40 different kind of fruit. you'll meet the man behind it coming up on "cbs this morning."

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a man is under arrest on suspicion of d-u-i after his car nded on top of a b good morning. it's 8:55. time for news headlines. a man is under arrest on suspicion of dui after his car landed on top of an infiniti at a dealership out burnett and 680. three cars on the lot were damaged. a fisherman missing since his boat was found near san francisco has an old warrant out for his arrest. the empty ship was found monday morning. it turns out the owner, timothy lybrand, is wanted on a drug charge and failure to appear in court. a two-alarm fire at a senior apartment housing complex was put out this morning. the fire started around 5 a.m. in an attic at the atrial willow glen apartment on gayton drive. no injuries. with the forecast, here's lawrence. we are looking at some clouds around the bay area just beginning to break up a bit

outside but we have had some showers overnight and well, still a couple of leftover scattered showers. but those are beginning to head further south now. you can see in toward san jose just to the south morgan hill and gilroy, into the monterey bay, we are continuing to see some scattered showers there. as the system is winding on down, that's good news. going to clear out the monsoonal moisture by the afternoon bringing in some sunshine and crank up those temperatures, 80s and 90s inland. 70s and 80s inside the bay and 60s along the coastline. a return to some more normal weather as we head into tomorrow. and looks like that's going to hold steady through the weekend. we are going to check out your "kcbs traffic" coming up. what... could... be... better... than... slice... after... slice... of... america's... best... sharp... cheddar? nothing. tillamook sharp cheddar, tastes better because it's made better.

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 her way. that could be any number of items, quite frankly. you know if this flight is less than 48 hours? re hope so. what? foster farms. celebrating 75 always natural. always fresh. join the celebration at take75.com diverted to minneapolis... i think my giblets are frozen.

it's a rough ride trying to get on the bay bridge. all the approaches are still backed up including westbound 580. the eastshore freeway doing okay. typical stuff about a half-hour right now from the carquinez bridge to the maze. especially where they are talking about westbound 24 seeing those delays and again 580 is pretty sluggish even from the highway 13 interchange. here's a live look westbound 237 silicon valley drivers heavy traffic this morning between 880 and zanker road then remains heavy on the approach to sunnyvale. live look in the east bay now northbound 880 heavy conditions right now as well in those northbound lanes as you pass the oakland coliseum. by the way, there is an a's game later on this afternoon. they take on tampa at 12:35. night option. all trains systemwide on time.

wayne: i get to pick a box i get to pick a box! jonathan: it's a diamond ring. (screams) wayne: bringing sexy back to daytime. jonathan: it's a trip to the bahamas! - this is so crazy! - let's make a deal, coming up let's go, whoo! 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, let's do it who wants to make a deal? (cheers and applause) you want to make a deal. come here. everybody have a seat. wow. how are you doing, matthew? - how's it going? wayne: it's going well so you're dressed in a gi. are you an actual martial artist? - i am, i have been doing that since i was four years old. wayne: well, maybe we can get a little demonstration. - if you would like. wayne: yeah.