islamic extremists say they put another american to death. isis reportedly executes steven sotloff for retribution of continuous air strikes targeting the group. sew arrives in estonia as a show of support for eastern europe and the tensions between russia and ukraine continues to rise. 911, what's your emergency? >> i have a gun range officer that got shot in the head. >> and chilling 911 calls released from the accidental shooting of a gun

president obama may make his first public statement about this. the tensions are growing more present by the day. ahead of president obama's trip

to europe he signed off on a request to send 350 additional u.s. troops to baghdad to secure u.s. personnel and facilities there as iraqi forces wage their own war against the terrorists. >> i'm back. >> on tuesday isis sent what it called a second message to america, a video purportingly showing the beheading of american journalist steven sotloff. they say it's due to continued air strikes on isis. >> reporter: the sotloff family is grieving privately. >> the family asks for their privacy, to leave them alone. when they're prepared to speak, they'll come out to speak from their home. >> they threaten to kill another hostage. at nato summit beginning tomorrow in wales, president obama will try to develop an international coalition to help defeat the terror group.

now senator ben nelson of florida says he will introduce legislation to give president obama authorization for strikes against isis in syria. "time" magazine said, quote, he gave his life so readers would have access to information from some of the most dangerous places in the world. our thoughts and prayers are with him and with his family. anne-marie? >> all right. mark albert in washington. thank you, mark. as we reported, president obama is in estonia this morning. he's meeting with baltic leaders worrying about advances in ukraine. nato will deploy plans to deploy support. they'll seek support in fighting islamic terrorists. and now to the ebola epidemic.

the group warns the world is losing the battle against the deadly virus. the assess meant by the cdc is just as dire and now as marlie hall reports, a third american has been infected. >> reporter: another american doctor has contracted the ebola virus. the charity's president said the doctor was an obstetrician who was not treating ebola patients. the charity says the unidentified doctor isolated himself when he noticed simt toms and appears to be doing well. in august usa workers kent brantley and nancy writebol returned from liberia for treatment. both have fully recovered. more than 1,500 people have died from the disease in west africa. dcc director dr. thomas frieden just returned from a trip there and warns the epidemic is spreading faster than doctors can treat it. there is still a window of opportunity to tamp it down, but

that window is closing. we really have to act now. >> reporter: frieden is calling on governments, organizations, and private companies to pour money and other resources in west africa to help doctors treat the rapidly growing number of patients. marlie hall, cbs, new york. a potential system is brewing in the med this morning. thunderstorms containing damages winds, large hail and ice late tornados are possible in minnesota and wisconsin. some heavy downpours are also possible in the south. a few may become some flood-producing storms. yesterday there was flooding in mississippi and there were strong thunderstorms over the nation's capital. and this morning two men who spent 30 years in prison for rape and murder are expected to be released after their convictions were overturn. a judge declared henry mccollum and leon brown innocent yesterday after dna evidence i

implicated another man. the mentally disabled half brothers were convicted in the 1983 rape and murder of an 11-year-old girl in north carolina. mccollum was sentenced to death. itive information. and a long way home. a stolen thunderbird is found. this is the "cbs morning news." a line of nutrient-rich skincare with pure, naturally derived ingredients, carefully chosen and clinically proven to cleanse, purify and moisturize...

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this is nature. see it or not, it always fills you with energy. celebrity photos posted online this week may not have been obtained through a hole in apple's security systems. as john blackstone reports the hackers may have gotten the pictures by targeting individual passwords. >> reporter: apple says it spent more than 40 hours investigating how hundreds of photos including nude images of oscar winner jennifer lawrence and other selects were stolen by hackers. in a statement today the company says the celebrity accounts were compromised by a very targeted attack on usernames, passwords, and security questions. apple says it found no evidence

of a breach of its icloud service that automatically stores user data, but the very nature of cloud computing has increased the risk that what is private can become public. kevin is with lookout, a mobile security company. >> before the cloud, somebody would have to have access to your phone to get access to your data. now they can be anywhere in the world and use your data and tay your data. >> reporter: the cloud is firmly on the ground. they allow someone with a smartphone, computer as tablets and home and in the office to allow people to access their information from anywhere at any time. it can be viewed on all and can be shared with friends, families, or co-workers. and it's not just photographs and e-mails, details about our private lives including health and financial records.

my records may be kept by a doctor or something. doing know what they're serving. >> that's what the problem is. >> if it's up there, somebody may be able to find it. >> you can never rule out anything. >> reporter: by now most of us know what security experts advise, create longer complicated passwords. but just like the doctors warn us to get more skper cease, we don't always do it. on the "cbs moneywatch" it appears hackers may have also hit home depot. in a major settlement in a gulf oil spill. jill wagner is at the new york stock exchange with that and more. good morning, jill. >> good morning, anne-marie. they're looking into what's being called unusual activity. multiple banks reported evidence that home depot stores may be the source of a massive new batch of stolen credit and debit cards. the company is working with both banks and law enforcement to investigate. here on wall street, investors will be watching for

data on august auto sales and the fed beige book on the economy. the dow fell 30 points yesterday, the nasdaq rose 17, the s&p 500 lost a point. halliburton will pay more than a billion dollars to settle claims from the gulf oil spill. the deepwater horizon exploded in 2010, kill 1g 1 workers. millions of gallons of oil leaked into the water for months. a federal judge still has to approve the settlement. and cvs drugstores are stopping tobacco sales starting today. that's almost a month earlier than promised. the nation's second largest drugstore chain is pulling cigars and cigarettes off the shelves. t-bird was in 1981.

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me too... we're practically twins! here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country.

our reporter reports that witnesses were desperately trying to save charles vacca. >> 911, what is your emergency? >> i have a gun range officer that got shot in the head. >> reporter: the calls came in again and again from an arizona shooting range after a 9-year-old girl with uan uzi accidentally shoots her instr t instructor. >> we need a helicopter. an balance ain't going to work. we need a helicopter. >> reporter: incident report

shows that the family started a day of fun. they went for a monster truck ride and headed to the gun range. cell phone video shows charles vacca standing next to the girl after she set the uzi to automatic. when the gun fell everyone raun to the girl. she told her mother the gun was too much for her and it hurt her shoulder. that's when the family and employees realized her instructor had been shut. >> we need a helicopter now. >> they're on their way now. is he still breathing? >> yes, he is. >> are you applying pressure to the wound. >> yes, i am. he's convulsing. >> are asks all

compassionate americans to pray for their children and the entire vacca family. and a third midair disruption in a week by a jet air passenger or reclining seats. a jet airliner was diverted when a woman got upset after the passenger in front of her reclined her seat. >> this woman who was sitting next to me knitting actually just tried reclining her seat back. the woman behind her started screaming and swearing and then the flight attendant came over and that just exacerbated what was going on and then she demand th ed that the flight land. >> police removed the angry passenger and took her tore a car rental facility. she was not arrested and allow god home. a young bear was stuck for about a month with a bucket on its head. a group of friends chased the bear and struggled with the

plastic bucket. it took 40 minutes to remove it with a hack saw, and as soon as it was gone, so was the bear, which is probably a good thing. when we return, michael sam may have a now home in the rs. this is the "cbs morning news." nfl. and mo'ne davis pitches with the majors. this is the "cbs morning news." support both mental sharpness and physical energy with berocca. proud sponsor of mind and body. say revlon colorstay makeup. breakthrough time release technology keeps skin balanced for a continuously fresh look. 24 hour wear. flawless results. [ female announcer ] most of the time it's easy to know which option is better. other times, not so much. so it's good to know

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here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. in sports the nfl is suspending denver broncos receiver wes welker four games for violating the league's performance-enhancing drug policy. espn reports welker tested positive for amphetamines shortly after the kentucky derby. according to a separate report, he failed the drug test after taking mdna laced with amphetamines at the racing

event. welker was seen handing out hundred dollar bills to stran r strangers after winning big at the derby. in an e-mail to the "denver post" welker wonders if somebody might have spiked his drink. he said he's shocked with the test results and says he has never taken any drugs. and they also drafted the colts suspended irsay. he pleaded guilt to a dwi charge. and the nfl's first openly gay player may have a new team. the dallas cowboys are reportedly bringing in michael sam for a physical today. sam would likely end up on the team's ten-man practice squad. the rams cut him on saturday after picking him if the seventh round of may's draft. and the little league world series star mo'ne davis throws out the first pitch before last night's dodgers game. naturally she fires a strike right down the middle. the los angeles ace clayton

kershaw does the same. he strikes out eight batters in eight innings of work and the dodgers win, 4-1. this is the "cbs morning news." eight innings of work and the dodgers win, 4-1. this is the "cbs morning news." think the tree we carved our names in is still here? probably dead... how much fun is this? what? what a beautiful sunset... if you like sunsets. whether you're sweet or salty... you'll love nature valley sweet and salty bars. it may seem strange, but people really can love their laxative. especially when it's miralax. it hydrates, eases, and softens,

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a little boy with a passion for theater has become a social media sensation, and it's all because of his unique opinions about the shows. jeff pegues sat down with him. >> reporter: in many ways ian armitage of arlington, virginia, is a typical kid. loves his trampoline, loves his dog. but unlike most kids, what really makes his day is the high he gets when he goes to the theater. he may just be the nation's youngest theater critic. how old are you? >> i'm 6. >> just 6. >> yeah, 6. >> and you're reviewing plays? >> yes. plays and musicals. >> reporter: he's collected playbills from the dozens of shows he's seen since he was 3.

>> i loved the show. it was great, singing was great. >> reporter: his reviews have attracted tens of thousands of hits on youtube. he's waiting for reviews on "goddot." >> i don't know if he's waiting for him, why he didn't ever come. >> reporter: but he loved "sunday in the park with george." >> there are live times when the paintings come together with all the people. it's really cool. i'm not going to ruin the surprise and tell you who's in it, but it is a super good show. you've got to see it. >> reporter: and raves about his personal favorite, "pippen." >> i love the choreography, i love the music, i love the dancing. >> my problem is when i go to a lot of plays, sometimes i fall asleep. >> what keeps me awake is usually i take naps before the show. >> reporter: theater is in his blood.

his father is tony-nominated actor euan morton and his mother lee armitage works behind the scenes. >> he'll pick up details the way a kid does. sometimes it's about a prop or it's a really simple thing. are they really drinking juice, are they really eating that food, and he likes to learn how everything is done. >> reporter: but what matters to him is who's watching his reviews. >> i hope more kids see it and more kids want to go to the theater. >> tonight i saw the opera. it's an extraordinary, great, powerful, life-changing show. >> reporter: extraordinary for a 6-year-old who considers the theater his playground. jeff pegues, cbs news, arlington, virginia. >> i've got to remember that advice. take a nap before the show, not during the show. coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," we'll have more on that possible data breach at home depot.

mellody hobson has details. and from the hit show "catfish," nick schulman tells us about his new book on the internet and relationships. that's the "cbs morning news" for this wednesday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

i'm frank mallicoat time is good morning, everyone. it is wednesday, september 3, i'm michelle griego. >> "hump day" is here. >> hi, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat.

nearly 4:30. we can kind of see the weekend now. >> did you say it was "hump day"? >> "hump day!!" >> take it away! [ laughter ] >> we have morning drizzle out there due to the extension of the marine layer this morning. temperature-wise we are in the 50s and 60s. the full forecast straight ahead. >> and checking roadwork out the door, westbound roadwork is picked up at pleasanton, eastbound some approaching grant line. 4:30. we start with some breaking news out of san jose right now. firefighters are battling a fire right now. it's burning next to the capri apartments on the alameda west hedding street. it started about 30 minutes ago. no reports of injuries right now. but people have been evacuated. a gas meter was involved in the fire. pg&e crews are headed there. we have a crew on the way. isis killed