adjust this way down. >> you did. thanks for watching. remember, don't forg and broncos sunday at 1:00. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday august 15th 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." minutes ago we learned which police officer is at the center of the storm in missouri. we are in ferguson. new revelations about robin williams' health struggles during his final days. plus the little league girl with the big league arm shaking up the world series. >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> no justice, no peace. >> protesters turning out in dozens of cities. >> missouri's outrage ripples across the country. >> the scene in ferguson is much more peaceful now that major policing changes have taken effect. >> i think it's going good. >> the officer that was involved

in the shooting of michael brown was darren wilson. >> iraq's embattled prime minister nouri al maliki finally agreed to step down. >> meanwhile president obama says the isis siege of mt. sinjar has been blownroken. >> we will continue air strikes to protect our facilities in iraq. >> new light shed on the suicide of robin williams. his wife said he was struggling with the early stages of parkinson's when he died but was not ready to share that publicly. >> in northern new york two amish sisters are back home after an apparent abduction. the girls were taken wednesday night. >> there's bad people out there that we are going to catch. >> in south korea, pope francis meeting with young catholics. >> earlier the pope held mass at a huge stadium. >> paul mccartney brought down the house at candlestick park. this performance is the last this stage will ever see. >> san francisco! >> all that -- >> the french athlete took his shirt off and the gold medal was taken away from him.

>> the tourist is lucky to be alive. scrambling back to shore, stopped by a crocodile in mexico. >> -- and all that matters -- >> olympic swimmer, amy van dyken is out of the hospital after two months of physical therapy. >> we've got another chance, let's do it right. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> the oxford dictionary has added yolo and amazeballs. it will no longer include the word "standards." this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." we're going to start with breaking news because as you wake up in the west ferguson missouri, police just revealed the name of the officer who shot and killed an 18-year-old man.

police chief thomas jackson spoke to reporters a short time ago. >> the officer that was involved in the shooting of michael brown was darren wilson. he's been a police officer for six years, has had no disciplinary action taken against him. he was treated for injuries which occurred on saturday. >> the release of the name happened eded nearly a week after the shooting that sparked four days of rioting in that st. louis suburb. >> this case has also sparked a series of organized protests around the country on thursday. hundreds of demonstrators gathered in new york's times square. others held a vigil and a moment of silence outside chicago city hall, and protesters in houston remembered their own run-ins with police. now, by contrast the demonstration in ferguson last night almost looked like a street party. vladimir duthiers is in ferguson where people say a change in police command is soothing the tension there. >> reporter: police chief tom jackson just released the name of the police officer who

fatally shot teenaged michael brown. he is darren wilson a six-year veteran of the force. you can see behind me the reaction here is still -- people are very very angry. there's a woman screaming saying that the police are killing their black sons and daughters in america. people here not happy. they want more information. the chief was supposed to take some questions. he said there will be a press conference later on. now, the mood last night was very different here in ferguson. you can see behind me people are starting to chanting no peace, no justice. this is a very different reaction from what we saw in ferguson yesterday. the mood was almost joyful as the new police captain that's been put in charge of ferguson took to the streets shaking hands with people. hundreds of protesters took to the streets of ferguson last night, but now accompanied by law enforcement, including missouri highway patrol captain ron johnson. >> people have a chance to say what they want to say and it's

peaceful so i think it's been going good. >> why spend that time shooting each other tear gassing each other, going to war with each other, for what? what does that solve? what does that prove? >> it's beautiful tonight, it's great. it's very peaceful. i love it. >> reporter: throughout the week protests at night and during the day in ferguson had been confronted by formidable police presence criticized for its aggressive level of force and use of military equipment. yesterday missouri governor jay nixon put the state highway patrol in command of ferguson. >> i grew up here and this is currently my community and my home. therefore, it means a lot to me personally that we break this cycle of violence diffuse the tension and build trust. >> reporter: johnson immediately instilled a less combative approach to police tactics. >> we're a community. we're all part of that community and in it together. >> reporter: the week's events culminated from saturday's shooting of 18-year-old michael brown. witnesses say the unarmed teen had his hands up when he was

shot multiple times by a police officer. an investigation into his death could take two more weeks. police chief tom jackson says he'll be back later this afternoon for an update for those that are still waiting for more information. >> thank you. now, president obama spoke on thursday about the ferguson - shooting and the ongoing protests. he called for police and citizens there to respect each other. >> we lost a young man, michael brown, in heart-breaking and tragic circumstances. he was 18 years old. there is never an excuse for violence against police or for those who would use this tragedy as a cover for vandalism or looting. there's also no excuse for police to use excessive force against peaceful protests. >> the president asked everyone to remember, quote, we're all part of one american family. earlier this morning we asked missouri governor jay nixon why he decided to send the state highway patrol to ferguson.

>> a couple of things. first of all, we needed to make an operational shift so we could change both the tone the attitude and the activities in that area which we did last night with bringing the highway patrol in, shifting that organization. had zero arrests last night. i thought our folks did a really good job of reaching out. but our focus last night was to -- all week focused yesterday was to make sure that we allowed people to speak but we kept safety. >> i know you've made a change in putting captain ronald johnson in charge and that seems to have helped things last night. but for nearly a week it's looked like a war zone armored vehicles, tear gas. how is that defensible? >> as we saw that acceleration both of the confrontations as well as the amplitude of the force, it became obvious that we needed a force change that's why i plotbrought in the highway patrol, put captain johnson in

front and also why folks backed up last night, got into the community as opposed to mraps and i think that's one reason we had zero arrests. >> you've been criticized by some for a slow response. do you think that criticism is fair? >> we're focused on how we move forward here. as we saw that acceleration, the dramatic action of changing the command structure was important. having the state highway patrol take the lead was important. i made that decision yesterday and we're beginning to see the benefits of it already. >> there is some criticism that police departments in the united states have become excessively militaryized. what are your thoughts on that? >> i think it's a really legitimate discussion. i was attorney general back in the '90s when we talked about community policing to get officers in schools and relationship policing. when you distance that with massive amounts of armor and whatnot, it makes it difficult for people to connect and i think it intimidates them. and at this time with this horrible death and the need for people to speak out and to have

their emotions heard in a public fashion, it restricted that and this is a good example of what can happen if there's too much armor and not enough working together. >> governor, with the state patrol now in charge in ferguson, how do you eventually reintroduce the local police force there? >> that's -- as we work through today and moving forward, our goal is to get this area secure and make sure folks can get safely around and they can speak out. if folks want to come and visit, they're going to be safe. as we move forward, obviously investigations need to accelerate so we can get answers and justice at the end of it. i think it's going to be a complicated time. as i said before this has raised deeper questions than just the operational pieces here or just this particular case. this scratched a wound in our communities across the state and across this country that's much deeper and we all need to recognize that. >> governor, the city of ferguson is nearly two-thirds black and yet the police force is almost entirely white. does that need to change? >> i've always believed we try

to do the best we can to make sure that the government agencies we're involved with reflect the people. they're changing demographics there. the bottom line is i think all of that sort of stuff is on the table to look at. how do you do a better job as you move forward. most importantly we need to keep people safe and get justice while allowing people to speak out at the same time. >> governor nixon, thank you so much for your time. >> thank you. >> and in our next half hour we're going to take a closer look at the rising use of military equipment and tactics by police. critics say it's turning officers into soldiers and occupiers. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." fans of robin williams are reacting to a stunning new revelation this morning. his widow says the oscar-winning actor and comedian had parkinson's disease when he took his own life. susan schneider revealed her husband's health issues saying robin's sobriety was intact and he was brave as he struggled with his own battles of depression, anxiety as well as early stages of parkinson's disease, which he was not yet ready to share publicly.

our dr. david agus is in los angeles this morning. dr. agus good morning. i'm wondering what would robin williams have been experiencing with the early stages of parkinson's? >> good morning. you know there's a direct link between depression and parkinson's. people with parkinson's disease have a significant increase in depression. you know parkinson's is a loss of cells in the brain that make dopamine, which is involved in depression. but there's also data from several years ago showing that people with depression have a higher rate of parkinson's disease so it's kinds of a chicken in the egg argument. maybe that depression was an early sign of parkinson in those patients or maybe one led to the other. >> you know, we've obviously seen high profile actor michael j. fox struggle with parkinson's and he's gone on to have a very fruitful career. that's obviously maybe not the normal course of events. is it possible that this really added to robin williams' depression? >> no question. i mean clearly parkinson's has depression associated with it. a half a million people in the

united states right now have parkinson's disease. and the disease course is varied. in many people it's a very slow progression. we have drugs that can take away many of the symptoms. they can't yet either cure the disease or reverse it but they can slow its progression symptomatically. >> dr. agus, i'm sure you saw michael j. fox tweeted out he said he was stunned to learn that his friend robin williams had parkinson's disease, even though robin williams had supported the michael j. fox foundation for a long time. is it possible that robin williams could have hid these early tremors that sometimes are associated with parkinson's? he was so prolific he was working nonstop. >> yeah early on the disease has minimal symptoms. even though you may be diagnosed, michael j. fox was diagnosed at age 30 and he didn't announce it publicly until six or seven years later so there is a lag time whether it be your family your friends or the public are aware of the symptoms you're experiencing. >> now, i'm wondering, dr. agus is there any link between

parkinson's and substance abuse? because robin williams has been very forthcoming about his own issues with substance abuse. >> there is not a known link between parkinson's and things like alcohol and cocaine. and so whether they were connected or not, we honestly won't know and can't know but there's no known direct link between them. >> all right, dr. david agus good to see you. thank you so much. >> thank you. and this morning iraq's government is preparing for a change at the top. prime minister nouri al maliki says he will resign after eight years in power. that move is expected to break a long-standing deadlock that allowed the terror group known as isis to control much of northern iraq. charlie d'agata is in iraq where refugees say the crisis is not over. charlie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. nouri al maliki's decision to step aside comes after pressure from the united states and others who have pledged more military support provided he gives up power. and u.s. air strikes and air drops have already been credited with saving countless lives.

many of the 15,000 refugees at this camp escaped starvation on mt. sinjar. that's three times the number the u.n. camp was designed to hold, but already down from a peak of 22,000 during the worst of the isis onslaught. >> the mountain is not good. >> reporter: we met ali who managed to escape with his young family. they risked being discovered by isis militants as they made their way down the mountain and into this refugee camp. he said kurdish peshmerga militias aren't capable of taking on isis alone. >> do you think america can help? >> yes. we want everybody, they can help this people we want to get out. >> reporter: the fact so many were able to get off the mountain led to the u.s.' decision to suspend air drops, but the areas now under the grip of isis stretch far beyond. the u.n. says 95,000 refugees

have passed through these areas since august 6th seeking food water, shelter and, most importantly, safety. for now, there's enough food and water to go around but it can't last forever. aid workers say this part of iraq is still facing a humanitarian crisis as isis expands its rapid offensive and pushes people to seek refuge in kurdish-controlled areas. the hope now is that the new leadership can help unite the country, so that kurdish fighters join forces with the iraqi military to defeat isis most likely with the support of u.s. air power. for "cbs this morning," i'm charlie d'agata in dohuk, northern iraq. and an emotional reunion for two amish sisters and their family after an apparent kidnapping. the pair was missing about 24 hours in northern new york state. they turned up after a prayer service for their safe return. the search for 7-year-old delie la and 12-year-old fanny miller

began wednesday night. police think they were taken from the family's roadside vegetable stand. two men dropped the girls off cold and wet last night at a house just 13 miles from their own. >> we prayed for the family. shortly after we came up here and got good news so i mean it really is wonderful night for the miller family and the community. >> police aren't saying what happened to the girls or if they're looking for anyone in the apparent abduction. we have new developments this morning in the killing of an illinois woman in bali. the body of sheila van we say macwas found stuffed in luggage. the couple is not cooperating with investigators and they are being tested for drugs. take a look at this an enthusiastic crowd welcomed pope francis when he celebrated mass this morning in south korea. he's reaching out to the country's young people. seth doane is in seoul where

francis is also afflicting the comfortable, as he says. >> reporter: good morning here in one of asia's largest economies, the pope has been speaking out against consumerism and really leading by example. we saw him picked up at the airport in a very simple boxy kia soul. and today there were weather problems when he was flying -- he was supposed to fly to mass in a helicopter. instead he got on the train, much to the surprise of other passengers on board. when pope francis arrived, the 50,000-seat stadium was packed with the crowd chanting "long live the pope." during mass he told the faithful that outwardly affluent societies are full of inner emptiness. in his closing prayer he acknowledged a still raw wound for koreans, the ferry disaster which killed nearly 300 people most of them high school students on a field trip. >> may this tragic event which

has brought all koreans together confirm their commitment to work together in solidarity for the common good. >> reporter: pope francis met privately with about a dozen survivors and relatives of those who died onboard. other families of the dead are staging a hunger strike to push the korean government to pass a special law that would authorize an independent investigation into the sinking of the ferry. some have been on strike for a day or two. but kim yaungong oh has been here more than a month now. he showed me how thin he had become subsisting on water and salt. his 16-year-old daughter was one of those killed. he's reading a book of the pope's quotes and says he likes the concept of embracing those who have the least power.

so he said i'm asking the pope to embrace the bereaved families and not forget about us until the fight ends. the pope has been speaking a lot about peace and reconciliation with north korea and really targeting his message to young people. part of the church here ben, that is really growing. >> a smart move by a very smart pope. seth, thanks so much. >> as much as the pope says it's the images that come out of these meetings and of course him riding in a kia soul -- >> we've been looking at this. >> the popemobile costs like half a million dollars. this is a $16,000 car and they were -- it's advertised in korea with the artist psi. >> people find this funny that he's doing this but he's a jesuit. so to him this is all very normal and we think it's extraordinary. >> we may see him in philadelphia next year. it's 7:19. ahead on "cbs this morning" the

band leader fired from the ohio state university tells us why starting out gloomy and gray this morning but high pressure strengthening overhead. looks like it's going to be a pretty nice day into the afternoon but clouds along the coastline right now. they are probably going to stay there most of the day. still as that ridge builds in it's going to squash that marine layer. that means lots of sunshine into the afternoon hours. and a little warmer, too. 80s maybe some low 90s well inland 70s and 80s inside the bay and 60s along the coastline. a little warmer tomorrow then cooling down starting on sunday into monday. this national weather report red by kohl's. find your yes. kohl's.

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to candlestick park in san francisco. there was a lot good morning, everyone. it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. it was not a very smooth farewell to candlestick park in san francisco. there was a lot of praise for the paul mccartney concert but unfortunately, a lot of people with tickets to the event never made it in. the parking situation was such a mess, many people were stuck in the parking lot for hours. just a short time ago the police chief in ferguson, missouri announced the name of the officer who fatally shot a young unarmed man last weekend. this is video from the news conference. the officer, darren wilson, is on administrative leave. his name was not revealed until this morning because of death threats. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning, at the bay bridge toll plaza, it's been

the best commute of the week so far. it's definitely "friday light." metering lights are on but the backup is to the middle of the parking lot and the fastrak lanes are the best. here's a live look at the san mateo bridge. westbound 92 a little sluggish approaching the toll plaza past industrial. once you hop on to the span, though, trying to get to the peninsula, things look okay. and your westbound 580 drive time through the livermore valley much improved from a while ago after that earlier crash at isabel. down to about 24 minutes now between the altamont pass and 680. that is "kcbs traffic." here's lawrence. >> starting out with lots of low clouds and fog around a good part of the bay area. just some patchy stuff into the valleys. in dublin you see some of that patchy fog and mixture of sunshine. more sun on the way. some warmer temperatures today as high pressure going to strengthen especially into the valleys maybe 80s and low 90s there. 81 san jose. 74 oakland. about 69 in san francisco. the weekend looking good maybe slightly warmer on saturday. hey pal? you ready?

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hey, san francisco! welcome to candlestick park. a hard day's night in san francisco. sir paul mccartney helped turn out the lights forever at san francisco's candlestick park last night. of course it was packed with all his fans. after more than 50 years, it's the end of the road for the home of the 49ers. until just a few years ago that's from the san francisco giants played. mccartney knows the stick well. it's where the beatles played their final concert of their very last tour back in 1966. >> how cool is that to say you've been there. >> they book ended that well. >> welcome back, everybody, to "cbs this morning." jane pauley is here she's been sitting in for gayle all week. had a good time? >> had a wonderful time. i'll be happy to serve coffee

any time you need someone to come by and serve coffee. >> who did you like better charlie or me? >> where did charlie go? he didn't say good-bye to me. >> anyway good morning. coming up in this half hour a marching band director said ohio state made a mistake by firing him. this morning john waters is asking for his job back. he tells us why he's slamming the report accusing him of tolerating a quote, sexualized pressure. and amy van kyken rouen says she's ready for anything. a car crash put her in a wheelchair. now she's talking about taking advantage of a second chance at life. time for show you some of the headlines from around the globe. "the new york times" says rob manfred is the new commissioner of major league baseball. 55-year-old manfred wifll move up from the chief's operating officer and replaces 80-year-old bud seal icligselig.

"london's telegraph" says the ebola outbreak in west africa is vastly worse than the numbers show. that's according to the world health organization. the virus has killed at least 1,069 people. that's more than half the number of reported infections, but workers on the ground say many cases go underreported. the united nations is working with the affected countries to curb the spread. the "wall street journal" says seaworld plans to expand its killer whale habitat despite this week's troubles on wall street. the company will almost double the size of the tanks at three of its theme parks. this move comes after a lot of negative publicity, including the blackfish documentary. that features former seaworld employees critical of the park's treatment of the whales. construction on the new tanks will start next year. and "usa today" says local police departments kill 400 people a year. that's according to fbi numbers that critics call incomplete. about one in every four cases involves a white officer killing

a black person. this week's unrest in ferguson missouri, is putting a spotlight on police in military gear. attorney general eric holder says, quote, i am deeply concerned that the deployment of military equipment and vehicles sends a conflicting message. jan crawford is in washington where congress may change the pentagon's war surplus program. jan, this is a big story. good morning. >> reporter: well, yeah it is. good morning. i mean a georgia congressman has just introduced federal legislation that would limit the military equipment that goes to local police saying tanks and m-16s just don't belong on the streets of america. but law enforcement officials tell us that that surplus equipment also can help them especially as criminals are using deadlier weapons. for several nights this week this was ferguson missouri. tanks, combat gear, assault rifles. it looked like a military operation. >> you must disperse immediately. >> reporter: and that's because

police departments in the st. louis area like those across the country, are arming their officers with equipment once on the battlefields of iraq and afghanistan. much of it is free of charge or bought with federal grant money authorized by congress. in the past year the department of defense has given local law enforcement over 600 mraps, the armored vehicles designed to withstand roadside bombs. texas alone received 68. florida, 45. the worn county sheriff's department in upstate new york also got one. bud york is sheriff. >> i'm hoping i never have to use this vehicle, but if i do have to use it i'm not going to have to worry about my people or possibl the public being injured because it certainly can save them. >> reporter: the pentagon program has given departments over $5 billion of surplus equipment since the program launched in 1991. helicopters, firearms protective gear night vision even computers and camouflage

clothing. the local police also get federal grant money to buy the military-style equipment. one recent study found the federal government has doled out more than $34 billion to local police departments since the september 11th terrorist attacks. but critics say local police aren't the military that some of the equipment and tactics should not be routinely used against american citizens. >> there's a feeling that you have to justify having it so you have to find reasons to use it even if those reasons, you know aren't really commiserate with the threat. >> reporter: bo dietl says -- >> you've got to buy it use it and no one to use it. >> reporter: law enforcement in st. louis county have gotten more than half a million dollars of military equipment from the pentagon, including seven humvees and a dozen m-16s. critics are saying their tactics

were heavy-handed and yesterday we saw the governor put the state highway patrol in charge and last night those protests were peaceful. jane. >> thanks, jan. there are a lot of ways to look at this but i'm thinking when you train a police officer to use military-style weapons from the battlefield, how are you changing that officer's psychological sense of what his duty is. it's sort of soldierizing if i may coin a phrase. maybe that's not such a good idea. >> do they see the people they're interacting with as an enemy. >> and very different when the new captain who took over in ferguson walked to the streets without a gas mask on how that immediately calmed tensions there without all of the combat gear on. the ohio state university's former band leader is making some noise. jon waters tells "cbs this morning" he wants his job back. as we reported he was fired last month. a university investigation revealed an alleged sexualized

culture within the band but vinita nair shows us where the school isn't showing any sign of changing its tune. good morning. >> good morning to you guys. johnathan waters says he deserves to get his job back. he maintains while certain inappropriate behavior existed in the band's history, he was working to end it. jon waters insists the 23-page report that led ohio state to fire him as director of the osu marching band is deeply flawed. >> the things that were written about in the report seemed incomplete to me. they seemed in fact to be things that were vestiges of the past and they seemed to me to be really inaccurate. >> that report outlines accusations of a sexualized culture within the band including sexually explicit nicknames and rituals. the report claims waters knew of the behavior and failed to stop it. but waters argues that's just not the case. >> we are given this culture and

we feel a need to reform it and we take the steps to reform it and yet, unfortunately, this report doesn't talk about any of the reformation that we did on the culture. >> reporter: in the weeks since his removal, current and former band members have stepped forward disputing the allegations, and more than 12,000 people have signed a petition for his reinstatement. but earlier this week president michael drake stood by his decision. >> i was personally profoundly disappointed to see that there were, the report found, cultural problems in the band that needed to be addressed, needed to be addressed in a forthright fashion because we needed to move forward. >> reporter: this as waters' lawyer released a formal request for his reinstatement, writing his firing was a rush to judgment based on a report that is now obvious was replete with error. waters hopes president drake and the board of trustees will at least consider his return to the band. >> they owe it to the community to not let some report that came

out of nowhere and was dropped like a bomb on the band we can't let that take down all of these years of tradition. >> reporter: in thursday's letter waters and his lawyer asked that ohio state university's board of trustees consider his reinstatement when they meet in late august. waters said he's not only looking to be director again but restore what he sees as the marred reputation of the osu marching band. >> all right, thank you so much. she can bring the heat and she just might change sports history. >> for you throwing like a girl means what? what's your fastball? >> going 70 miles an hour. that's throwing like a girl. >> yeah, right. the 13-year-old is ready for the world series next on "cbs this morning."

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three home runs by one player. a great start at the little league world series fojtsr that chicago team and they could make history. we showed you jackie robinson west team from the south side of chicago, they are trying to become the first all african-american squad to win it all. >> all right. and we've also been waiting all week for another little league star to take the mound. out of nearly 9,000 kids to ever play in the series only 18 are girls and this year one american pitcher could wind up in a class by herself. elaine quijano is watching the excitement in south williamsport, pennsylvania. elaine, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. well mo'ne davis' team made history as philadelphia's first team to get to the little league world series, and if they win it all here it would be another first, having a girl on a championship team. this was 13-year-old mo'ne davis

on her way to a six strikeout complete game shutout at last sunday's regional championship. >> and mo'ne davis and the little leaguers a complete game and ticket to williams port. >> reporter: davis is only the fourth american girl to ever make it to the world series. she regularly shuts down hitters with her electric fastball. >> do you think this is a big deal for you to be out there? >> mm-hmm yeah. i think it is because probably like a couple years from now, there will be a lot of girls here and then it won't be just like all boys so they'll have to build like another dorm for girls, so it will be -- it will be a huge impact if more girls start playing. >> reporter: though she wants to see more girls play baseball she doesn't dwell on her gender. >> your team has gotten a lot of attention because of the fact that you are a girl. do you think about that much? >> no not really. i mean if it wasn't for my team we wouldn't really be here right

now. it's not just about me. like i can't field all nine positions or bat all nine times, so you just have to see the whole -- the whole like reason why we're here is because we work well together and we work as a team. >> reporter: 12-year-old kai cummings plays center field. >> we don't really think of her as a girl until she starts telling us what to do and then we're like oh yeah. >> her life revolves around sports. that's all she wants to do is play sports. >> reporter: her mom lakeisha mclean, says her daughter has never been shy in the batter's box or on the field. >> she thinks she's a mother of the team. she thinks she can tell everybody on the team what to do, what position to play how far to go back out in the field. >> reporter: coach alex rice sees that quality in davis too. >> you don't see her fall apart on the mound. it's a real poised group. she's at the head of it. >> reporter: davis also sees

herself as a leader as well as a for midable opponent. >> for you throwing like a girl means what? what's your fastball? >> throwing 70 miles an hour. that's throwing like a girl. >> reporter: now for all the attention mo'ne is getting for baseball, basketball is actually her primary sport. in addition to all of that she is also an honor roll student. jane. >> that young woman has got a future in or out of sports right? >> she's awesome. i think the headline of the day is her teammates said we don't really think of her as a girl until she starts telling us what to do, and i'm like oh, yeah. starting out gloomy and gray this morning. it will be a nice day as we head into the afternoon. but clouds along the coastline right now. they are probably going to hover there the better part of the day. still, as the ridge builds in, it's going to squash the marine layer meaning lots of sunshine into the afternoon hours. and a little warmer, too.

80s maybe some low 90s well inland. 70s and 80s inside the bay and 60s along the coastline. a little warmer tomorrow then cooling down starting on sunday into monday. former vice presidential candidate pa has a new plan for america. he's been thinking about it for much of his life. we'll preview a sunday morning conversation with the house budgets committee chairman ahead on "cbs this morning." this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by the buy power card from capital one. your card is the key. ard wher ward was that new car smell and the freedom of the open road? a card that gave you that "i'm 16 and just got my first car" feeling. presenting the buypower card from capital one. redeem earnings toward part or even all of a new chevrolet, buick, gmc or cadillac - with no limits. so every time you use it you're not just shopping for goods. you're shopping for something great. learn more at buypowercard.com

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prevented so your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning, it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. gridlock prevented some people from seeing paul mccartney close down candlestick park. some concert-goers were stuck in traffic for five hours. others just gave up and went home. san jose police shot and killed a woman after she called 911 yesterday and said she was going to shoot her family. officers opened fire when she brandished what looked like a gun. it turned out to be a drill painted black. the puc is ordering local water agencies to start enforcing new statewide restrictions. agencies will have alert customers -- will alert customers of the restrictions in the next few weeks. they are also required to keep track of their progress and file a report every month. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

bay bridge commute is the best of the week so far heading into san francisco. it's light only backed up to the middle of the parking lot. in the busiest lanes meet lanes. 20 minutes between 238 and the macarthur maze. with the forecast, here's lawrence. we are starting out with lots of low clouds around the bay area this morning breaking up into the afternoon. maybe a little warmer but cloudy over san francisco right now. it looks like the clouds going to roll back to the coastline throughout the day becoming warm away from the immediate coast. in fact, some of these temperatures today 80s and low 90s inland today. 70s a few 80s around the bay and 60s along the coast with patchy fog. temperatures may be slightly warmer for tomorrow. then low pressure dives in on sunday. our temperatures cooling off more clouds through monday and tuesday.

good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday august 15th 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including an answer to one of the biggest questions after days of violence in ferguson missouri. but first here is a look at today's "eye-opener at 8:00.." the officer involved in the shooting of brown was daren wilson. >> a direct link between depression and parkinson's. people with parkinson's have a significant increase in

depression. the pope has been speaking a lot about peace and reconciliation and targeting his message to young people. two things written about in the report seems in complete to me. her team made history as philadelphia's first team to get to the little league world series. for you, what is throwing like a girl like? >> throwing 70 miles per hour is throwing like a girl. and then the lights out forever where the beatles played their final concert back in 1966. >> how cool is that to say that you have been there? i am norah o'donnell, and charlie rose and gayle king are off. just over an hour ago the

name of the officer in saturday's deadly shooting was revealed. >> the officer that was involved in the shooting of michael brown was daren wilson and has he been a police officer for six years and has had no disciplinary action taken against him, and he was treated for injuries which occurred on saturday. >> >>. >> reporter: the police chief released the name of the officer that shot michael brown, and people lingered and they are still angry because during the press conference a series of pictures were released showing a man with a baseball cap, and during that press conference the chief talked about there was a robbery that took place near and if that was the case it doesn't mean the police have a right to shoot him.

what they are saying was in cold blood. the police chief said he will be back this afternoon to talk to reporters and some of the other people and we are still waiting for that to happen. >> thanks. while public anger cools in missouri, it's heating up around the country. demonstrators gathered in dozens of cities on thursday to protest michael brown's shooting and draw attention to police violence in their community. jim is here with what started online. >> police firing tear-gas into the crowds this week and then from oakland to last night, it was peaceful. >> it's in all of our blood to be called to action when one of the brother or sisters has been slain. >> it is a coast-to-coast show of solidarity. >> i wrote this in honor of mike

brown. >> marches across the country on thursday called for a moment of silence, and this was the scene in dozens of cities people with their hands raised saying don't shoot. in new york hundreds marched from union scare to times square and chants echoed across the plaza. >> we are all very tired and it's to the point where we can't take it anymore. >> protesters called for a national dialogue. >> i think getting to the root of the problem and have honest conversations. you know, i think that's a start. >> people in houston, philadelphia and milwaukee shared stories of excessive force and racial profiling and brutality they say they

experienced with law enforcement. >> i have been tased. >> this is a stand against not only racism and also against an abuse of power. >> these groups are taking the images that they have seen in ferguson, missouri over the last several days and translating it to action in their streets. >> we are still waiting, waiting for somebody to come and save us. when are we going to save ourselves? >> not just for african-americans, but for every race and person no matter who they are. >> the vigils were held in at least 90 cities and over some 37 states last night, again overwhelmingly peaceful there were a handful of arrests here in new york and those picketing were reminded to stay on public

property. and then romney's 2012 running mate could run himself. and paul ryan is 44 now and has been in congress for almost eight terms. his upbringing in jamesville has become part of his political story, and in his pwobg he talks about having to grow up quickly after discover ring hising his father dead in the house from a heart attack. he was just 16. >> i decided i would sink or swim, step it up and be there for my mom and grandma and not wallow in self-pity because of the unexpected death of my dad. >> shortly after that ryan won one of his first elections as junior class president at this high school, and if that's not all american enough he also became prom king and along the

way he picked up another title, brown noser, and that he doesn't talk about that too much. >> you proud of that title? >> doesn't really matter. >> okay you are a good sport. >> yeah. >> i love that. and you can watch all of the interview with congressman ryan on cbs sunday morning, and then on "face the nation," they will talk with mike rogers and cornell william brooks and that's here on cbs. and then a competition is starting off on the right note. ♪ those bagpipes are pardon of the world pipe band championships. bet you didn't know there was one of those. the two-day competition is billed as the biggest event on any piping fan's calendar from 16 countries including the u.s.

and given that i assume both of you had that marked on your calendar since you are huge pipe fans? >> i have irish blood on both sides of my family. >> i did not know it was that competition, but beautiful music. ahead on "cbs this morning," an airline disaster more than a quarter century ago inspired calls for change. why does the government still allow a potential safety

>> announcer: this morning's eye opener at 8:00 sponsored by comfort inn, truly yours. she won six gold medals and nothing will make her lose her fighting spirit. >> i can't wait to get out into the world and just push this purple wheelchair around like i told you i was going to get, i

got it. >> her new out look on life, next on "cbs this morning."

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in our morning rounds, an amazing recovery. six-time olympic gold medallist, amy van dyken rouen, left the hospital two months after an atv accident paralyzed her from the waist down. >> there has been a lot of smile and laughs. >> call it graduation day after eight weeks of rehab for a spinal cord injury that caused her the use of her legs and nearly killed her. >> you say, whoa i got another chance let's do it right. >> i want to do everything. >> amy van dyken rouen says the

biggest challenge was returning to the swimming pool. >> i went in there as a spinal cord injured individual, and i was like i am not doing therapy, i am swimming laps and they looked at me like this is not what we are doing, and that was really really hard. >> many hard workouts taught her a new way of living. >> if you remember when i first came in i was on a stretcher and didn't know how to use a wheelchair and now i am the wheelie queen. >> she wanted to make sure people were fooled by her smile. >> i didn't want people to think it was easy and it's really not. >> it was life changing and that means re-learning things like how to drive. >> how is her driving? it scares me a little. >> but it did before, you know. >> now, with gratitude for being alive and grit to master this

new life has come one thing more -- >> i met some amazing people here, and -- they really changed the way i think and i made life-long friends and they change the way i think about the world. >> her new goal to raise awareness about the need for research in spinal cord injuries, and no surprise she is optimistic. >> i would love to see a cure for this sometime in my lifetime, and i think we will. >> and with that bye. >> incredible. made me think of a line that we were able to attribute to professor randy poush, but it's not the cards you are dealt but how you play your hand. >> playing it well. >> she has a message to share. ahead, facebook under fair

again. is the mandatory messaging app an invasion of your privacy? that story is ahead here on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: "cbs morning rounds" sponsored by bayer aspirin. take charge of your heart health. visit iamproheart.com. to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. flight 294 is now boarding... looks like we're about to board. mm-hmm. i'm just comparing car insurance rates at progressive.com. is that where they show the other guys' rates, too? mm-hmm. cool. yeah. hi. final boarding call for flight 294. [ bells ring on sign ] [ vehicle beeping ] who's ready for the garlic festival? this guy! bringing our competitors' rates to you --

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. >> there is this thing called cookies where if you go to a

site and buy something it will remember you and create ads for other stuff you want to buy. >> so it learns information about me? seems like an invasion of privacy. >> dude, if you think that's bad go to google earth and type in your address. >> well if you feel like ron swanson on "parks and recreation" imagine what he would think of the new facebook controversy. facebook users are required to install the messenger app on smartphones and tablets is. >> the feature can ask for your contact list text messages pictures, video and more. molly wood is a tech columnist for the kwoez names. times. she's in san francisco this morning. a lot of people who use facebook think the messaging function works fine. why create an app? >> good morning. it's funny. that's the one question facebook has not answered. the messenger app has existed

since 2011. so some people have been using it since then. facebook has never really explained why it felt the need to create a separate messenger app. now it wants to concentrate its resources on building features into that application so it doesn't also have to handle messaging features in the main app. >> what's your conclusion about it? would you get the app and feel comfortable? >> you know if you don't feel comfortable with facebook and there are a lot of good reasons not to to be worried about what facebook is doing with your data then you can uh make a choice about whether to use it or whether you want to use the app. if you are already using the facebook app you are familiar with the privacy controls, comfortable with what you are sharing on facebook. you're going to have to get the app eventually. facebook is going to force users to install it. i tried it. it's really not that bad. >> a follow up for the dwindling minority not on facebook.

if anybody i know has me on their contact list and they choose the app, i go with them don't i? without any choice. >> you could. so you can actually choose. any person who installs the app can deny it access to the address book. >> but if anybody who has me on their contact list chooses the app, my contact list then goes to facebook without my consent. >> some of your contact information could be shared with facebook without your consent. there are lots of good reasons to be worried. >> how is the facebook messenger app different from others? there are lots of apps i have used whether it's what's app or others that ask for access to your contacts, your photos location, et cetera. some of those i just put "no". >> facebook messenger is actually not different. not significantly different are from those apps. i compared the permissions. what we are getting down to is

the permission it wants when you install it. specifically on an android device. it's easier to turn off the access on the iphone. what it wants in terms of permission to access things like location, contact lists, microphone for recording audio are actually very similar to what snapchat wants, what's app -- which facebook is in the process of buying. i think it is really a measure of how much people distrust facebook that when they saw this they got extremely upset. in some cases reasonably. it's not that different from what other apps do as well. >> do you see facebook pulling back or do you think the change is here to stay? >> i don't think they will pull back on the messenger app. they will encourage people to download the app. i have seen facebook make encouraging moves around privacy. >> thank you so much. ahead, the cover band you should get to know.

♪ sive, for good morning, it's 8:25. i'm for some news headlines. gas & electric tristy are about to become more expensive for residential customers of pg&e. yesterday, the state public utilities commission granted the utilities' request to charge its customers about 5.8% more. it's the first generate increase since the 2010 pg&e pipeline explosion in san bruno. it was not a very smooth farewell to candlestick park in san francisco. there was a lot of praise for the paul mccartney contest. but unfortunately a lot of people with tickets to the event never made it in. the parking situation was such a mess, many people were stuck in the parking lot for hours. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

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good morning. got to get to work on time. we are not seeing major delays anywhere. no big accidents. we are seeing some slow spots though. here's one of our slowest. northbound 880 north of the oakland coliseum. and if you are traveling in milpitas westbound 237, sluggish between milpitas and zanker road. you can see the drive time there. there was a five-car fender- bender coming into danville.

everything is clear now to the right-hand shoulder. northbound 680 okay. metering lights are on on the bay bridge but no delay into san francisco. with the forecast, here's lawrence. we have a lot of low clouds out there in many spots this morning. we are seeing delays at sfo of 35 minutes on arriving flights. blue skies from the mount vaca cam. more of that in the bay area this afternoon, likely warmer in the valleys this afternoon. so we are going to see some of those temperatures heading up to 88 in livermore. maybe some low 90s in toward brentwood and antioch. 83 and sunny in the napa valley this afternoon. 81 in san jose. about 74 degrees in oakland. and 69 degrees in san francisco. looking toward the weekend, maybe just slightly warmer into saturday. then an area of low pressure drops into the bay area starting on sunday. that should cool us off. more clouds coming our way with some cooler temperatures to start out next week.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour she was the face of government investigations after a number of high profile aviation disasters. but this morning, former ntsb chair will show us why she believes there is one safety threat in the sky that could be stopped right now. >> plus a cover like no other. the band "walk off the earth" is a hit with fans by borrowing some of the biggest names. just don't call them copy cats. that's ahead. starbucks is trying to make

things less jittery. she had wildly changing schedules in response to the story starbucks said they will upgrade software that creates schedules automatically. and then star dust from outside our solar system. it's from a nasa spacecraft that dropped parachutes back to the earth eight years ago. the "los angeles times" says a classic car 1962 ferrari went for about $38 million at auction in carmel california. coveted cars. it had just one owner for nearly 50 years.

cbs "boston" looks at winners for coming up with a funny, but keep calm and drive on. it's meant to prevent road rage. the idea was submitted by patrick casey of boston. and a misplaced prop up staged the characters in a poster. a fan of the show noticed a water bottle where there was a water bottle and the picture was supposed to be two decades before water bottles came out. and then under the rules kids under the age of 2 can fly for free if they are sitting in

a person's lap. and some say that may not be safe. and also here with us is cbs news travel editor peter greensburg. good morning. deborah deborah, it's the way families fly, with a baby in air arms. what is wrong with that? >> i think it's something that a lot of people have grown accustomed to but it's simply not safe. we wouldn't think about holding our infants in our arms in a car at 50 miles per hour why would we want to do it at 250 miles per hour in an airplane? it's just not safe. you want to make sure that everybody is restrained. it gives them the best chance of surviving an accident. >> deborah, we now have all 50 states in the past couple decades you have to use car seats and etc., and why do you

think you could not get it done as the chair of the ntsb? why are airlines so resistant to it? >> it goes back to a very old rule half a century ago, and they had an exemption for children and said it was okay and it just doesn't keep up with the standards. 50 years ago we didn't buckle up in cars and a lot has changed and this is a glaring gap in an otherwise incredibly safe industry. >> you reminded us of a plane crash in sioux city that shows how important this was. >> it was airlines flight 332 and made a crash landing, and 296 people aboard the plane, and 111 survived but of those that died there were four kids being held on laps of parents and three seriously injured and one killed, and they realized right

away in a survivable hard g landing, nobody in this room and nobody watching this show could maintain the grasp on their kids and the kids essentially became missiles, and it's an easy fix, provide restraint seats for kids under the age of 2. >> i have three young children and i travelled a lot with airplanes and i never thought that i needed one. i figured it was safe you know what i mean? shoe should you be putting your kids in a booster seat bring it on the plane? >> car seats, yes. booster seats, no. the reason you want to use car seats is because they have been tested to be used in airplanes and almost every car seat you buy if you look on the side of it there will be a label saying approved by the faa for use on airplanes and you want to use those car seats.

most kids grow out of the car seats by age 4 or 5 depending on the size and they will be able to sit onin a seat with a seat belt. >> it's impossible for me to travel with three kids and carry three car seats. i would have to travel with two other people. >> the faa made a statement in 2005, which is absurd. what they said is we are not going to require the airlines to do this they would raise air fares, and that would cause people not to buy airline tickets. >> they say they do encourage parents to use child restraints and it would significant raise the price of travel for those

families. >> but the ntsb did their own research and found no correlation between an increase in air fares and an increase in automobile deaths. >> will you see this accomplished in your lifetime? >> i absolutely believe it will be, and i think a lot of that will be because of paefrpbgs and their convenience. when you look at harmonization around the world, if you buy a shared ticket from one airline to another, parents could be faced with different rules in different countries, and that doesn't make sense. no parent would ever willingly put their child in a less situation than they are, and you want to make sure they are safe

on planes. >> deborah hersman, and peter, thank you

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♪ >> that's the band walk off the earth with their take on that is the band with their take on "somebody i used to

know," or check this one out. walk off the earth's budget low videos have been seen more than 400 million times and that could make them the most cover band in the internet age. ♪ this is a band that will never be accused of being subtle. they are called walk off the earth and their shows look like musical chairs with instruments. at the house of pwhrofof blues in hollywood, they were watched by fans but online they are watched by millions. it's their take on "somebody that i used to know."

♪ >> they called the video, five peeps and one guitar. >> we didn't think there was anything extraordinary special about the video but that changed in about four hours. >> the video blew up and thousands of views and then hundreds of thousands and then millions, and it has been watched nearly 162 million times, and that's twice as justin timberlake and jay-z got when they were all dressed up for their video. walk off the earth has no production budget, so each video is a one-take wonder. ♪ >> sarah blackwell is the lone female. >> how many takes does it take to get the one take? >> well put. >> the more people involved the more chance there is for one person to mess up and then you have to start over again.

like, i remember getting shaky by the end of the take i was like, i hope everybody is getting it and everybody is so close and i'm killing this take you know. >> the band is now in demand by big name artist. taylor swift started playing their version in arena concerts. >> the record label asked him to sing his "happy" hit, and the one take took all night. >> their newest hit is a twist on the banned magic. apparently size does matter when it comes to guitars. these covers have made them

famous, but most of the music they perform live is original the only rule is that there are none. >> you would be surprised how many people don't want to do that. these guys are so talented and so much fun, and they really do have all of these fans saying please cover our song and it makes the original song that much more popular. >> walk off the earth means? >> they said they want people to for get their troubles and go to another place. >> are they on itunes? >> well they are more fun to

watch on youtube. >> thank you. up next the most unforgettable moments of the week. you are watching "cbs this morning."

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wow, we have had a great week. but before we go we want to take a moment to wish the best to our supervising producer chris russell. today is his last day with "cbs this morning." hi, there! don't start celebrating yet, okay? now all you guys may not know his maim butname but you know his work. everyone loves the eye openers. this is the guy that's been overseeing the eye opener on "cbs this morning." good luck to you guy. he's headed over to the digital streaming process. you will hear more about that. chris russell, a round of

applause. [ applause ] >> we'll miss you, buddy. that does it for us. jane, thanks for sitting in for gail this week. gail will be back soon. join us here next week. >> good morning, vietnam! [ screaming ] >> robin williams made millions of people laugh all around thor world. >> fans are leaving flowers at the house used in "mrs. doubtfire". >> o captain, my captain, you will be missed. >> teargas and rubber bullets disbursed the crowd where the 18-year-old was shot by a police officer. >> if you're a man, stand up. be a man. say i was wrong. >> being chased from their homes and in some cases killed by the islamic militants known as isis. >> tony stewart fatally struck driver kevin ward jr. that cast a shadow on stewart's storied career. >> there are no facts that would indicate criminal intent. >> hillary clinton described

white house foreign policy as overly cautious. the president's inner circle is having none of it. >> 24 people were stuck for nearly five hours. >> the moon reached its closest point to to earth all year. >> mcilroy beat phil mickelson by one stroke. >> oh, good catch! >> very nice. [ screaming ] ♪ >> you know how to whistle, don't you? you just put your lips together and -- blow. [ whistling ] >> everyone knows the inner city kids can make a big difference. >> things got dirty during the hot dog derby. rid racine got caught up in his own pants. he needed a chance to catch up.

get it? ketchup ketchup. >> katie makes you believe she's the mother of a teenage boy. great actor. >> once you start to rake more ideas come in. >> more ideas. also it's just the process starts to drive its own direction. >> four duck. >> yes! >> when people come to your restaurant tonight is a waiter going to hand them a menu? >> we have no menu here. it's about working with nature instead of imposing our diet on nature and expecting that nature will produce what we want. ♪ >> these are the choices you have here. look around. cow, pig, chicken. you want more but you lay a good fresh egg. >> i guest conducted the boston pops. ♪ there's the baton. >> don't give up your morning,

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gridlock prevented some people from seeing good morning, it's 8:55. time for some news headlines. gridlock prevented some people from seeing paul mccartney paul mccartney close downed candlestick park. some concert goes were stuck in traffic for five hours. others went home. san jose police shot and killed a woman after she called 911 yesterday and said she was going to shoot her family. officers opened fire when she brandished what looked like a gun. it turned out to be a drill painted black. the puc is ordering local water agencies to start enforcing new statewide restrictions. agencies will alert customers of the restrictions in the next few weeks. they are also required to keep track of their progress and file a report every month. with the forecast, here's lawrence. we are looking at more of a typical summer day around the bay area starting out with a

whole lot of low clouds and fog. delays are the sfo just over half-hour on arriving flights. looking toward alcatraz you can see it through the fog but more sunshine into the afternoon. and actually these temperatures are going to be a bit warmer today as high pressure strengthening out in the desert southwest. that's going to warm these numbers up in the 80s, maybe a couple of low 90s well inland. about 81 in san jose. sunny this afternoon. 81 also into redwood city and about 6 9 in san francisco. tomorrow may be just slightly warmer and then we'll start to cool down as low pressure approaches the coastline. more clouds on the way as we head into monday, tuesday and wednesday with some cooler temperatures. we're going to check your "kcbs traffic" when we come back. safety... and performance. our latest creation is no different. with one exception... introducing the mercedes-benz b-class. it's electric! it's electric! the first electric vehicle from mercedes-benz.

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turbocharged reward card on new 2014 turbo models or lease a 2014 jetta se for $169 a month after a $1,000 bonus. good morning. chp telling us a wrong-way driver caused this accident. reported now in the east bay. westbound lanes of highway 4 is approaching morello coming into martinez. you can see the latest tweet from "kcbs traffic" on your screen. two left lanes are blocked and we are starting to see a delay right now onto southbound 680. here's a live look outside. and the san mateo bridge looks okay. maybe a slight backup behind the pay gates on westbound 92. but as you can see, once you get past the pay gates on the bridge itself, everything still looks pretty good over the high- rise continuing out to the peninsula. bay bridge looks great for most of the morning. the metering lights are on but not much delay now into san francisco. and once again, later on this evening, we have a giants game and raiders with the evening commute home.

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wayne: you get a brand new car! (screams) the power of the deal, baby. - wayne brady, i love you, man! wayne: this is the face of "let's make a deal." - thank you, thank you thank you and thank you. jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." here's tv's big dealer wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal," i'm wayne brady, thank you so much for tuning in, one person, let's go. dustin the clown. come here, dustin. wow, that is-- scary. man. dustin, wow. look at you. ringling and barnum, land of the brother. you are a hipster clown. yes, you are. so what you do do in real life