that! >> love the color gray. see you at noon. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com good morning to our viewers in the west. it is thursday september 4th 2014. welcome to "cbs this morn president obama tries to rally global support to fight the terror group isis. new rioting at a teenage detention facility just days after dozens escaped. plus two kayakers attacked by a great white shark share their story of survival. but we begin with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> british prime minister david cameron, president obama condemning isis as barbaric killers. >> the president and nato allies take on two global security threats. >> western leaders gathered in wales, attempting to tackle conflicts in ukraine as well as

isis. >> lawmakers on capitol hill are now pressuring president obama to quickly lay out a plan to stop isis. >> vice president joe biden vowing vengeance. >> we will follow them to the gates of hell until they are brought to justice. >> this morning there's another disturbance at a national juvenile detention center. >> violent riots broke out. 20 teens tried to escape attacking guards with rocks and metal poles. >> something just exploded. >> a science experiment gone horribly wrong. >> 13 people were hurt including eight children. >> i got knocked into the water next to a great white shark. >> in plymouth massachusetts, a great white attacked two women in a kayak. >> the women managed to swim away. >> the scariest part was thinking is it under us is it around us, is it going to come back. dr. rick sacra contracted ebola. >> a collapse at a tournament in vietnam. >> thankfully, no one was

injured. >> all that -- >> 1:15 in the morning. >> my thoughts are just directed to sleeping right now. >> people turn into zombies by too much junk food. >> there's even a special cameo. >> and all that matters. >> you can't vote 90% of the time with president obama and say you're moderate. >> i have stood up to the president and my party when it's right for north carolina. >> on "cbs this morning." >> i wish frank underwood were president but that can't happen because "house of cards" is just a tv show. >> do you watch my show? >> no i haven't had the pleasure. i'm waiting for the whole series to be over and then i'm going to binge watch from episode one. this morning's "eye opener" was presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs

welcome to "cbs this morning." norah o'donnell is on assignment and will join us later. president obama and america's closest military allies are just starting two days of crucial negotiations. two major threats loom over the talks. >> the nato leaders will consider forming a joint plan to fight the terror group isis. they also need to respond to russia's aggressive moves in eastern ukraine. major garrett is traveling with the president in wales where ukraine is first on the agenda. >> reporter: good morning. ballotsing isis and defending ukraine will dominate president obama's meetings here today. the formal agenda is about winding down the war in afghanistan and boosting defense budgets for member nato nations. but on the sideline president obama is meeting with petro poroshenko and the leaders from great britain, germany, france and italy. originally that meeting was focused entirely on the ukrainian crisis but the president will also use it to lobby leaders for more military

help against isis. president obama and british prime minister david cameron riding in today's "times" of london said neither nation would be cowed by brutality of islamic state forces also known as isil. they urged other nato nations to join the fight. when the threats to our security increasingly emanate from outside nato's borders, we must build more partnerships with others who share our values and want a more tolerant and peaceful world, the leaders wrote. that includes supporting the partners who are taking the fight to isil on the ground as we have done by stepping up support for kurdish and iraqi security forces. the president will also meet with king abdullah of jordan, now also threatened by isis. charlie and gayle. >> major, thanks. defense secretary chuck hagel confirmed on wednesday that more than 100 americans are fighting with isis in iraq and syria. hagel and others in the cabinet say president obama is determined to destroy any isis threat to the united states. nancy cordes is on capitol hill

where lawmakers are still waiting for a plan of action. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. lawmakers like california's ed rice say they believe the president has the authority to launch strikes against isis in syria right away without congressional approval at least not at first. still, they want to see signs that the president is crafting that plan and they want the white house to share it with them. in the strongest terms possible vice president joe biden vowed to go after isis. >> they should know we will follow them to the gates of hell until they are brought to justice. because hell is where they will reside. >> reporter: secretary of state john kerry echoed that certainty. >> we have taken the fight to this kind of savagery and evil before, and believe me we will take it again. >> reporter: but on capitol hill lawmakers want more than promises. they want evidence that a

strategy is taking shape. >> shouldn't the congress be part of it? >> reporter: republican frank wolf of virginia says he plans to introduce two bills when congress returns next week. one granting the president authority to strike isis in syria. another making it a crime for americans to fight alongside isis. >> they are a violent group. you cannot negotiate with them you cannot sit down and reason with them. >> reporter: senator bill nelson, a democrat from florida, also wants air strikes but says he's willing to give the white house some time. >> the poor president, what all he's got on his plate, everything from the iran nuclear program to the middle east now with putin and ukraine, we need to come together as americans and go after these people that are trying to harm the united states. >> reporter: in a radio interview, house speaker john boehner said until the president lays out a plan there's little congress can do. >> the president is the commander in chief.

it's his responsibility as the chief executive to outline a plan that will protect american interests, protect american lives, both at home and abroad. >> reporter: the president tried to get congressional authority last year to strike the syrian regime, but he didn't get it. lawmakers tell us they think this situation is different. they see a clear threat to national security and they think the u.s. needs to act fast before isis gets even boulder. charlie. >> nancy, thanks. former secretary of state henry kissinger says president obama should hit isis targets hard and right now. we'll see what kissinger told bob schieffer ahead on "cbs this morning." journalist steven sotloff was the latest american victim of an isis execution. his parents say he was drawn to the arab world as a reporter. but a family spokesperson says that sotloff was no hero he was a man who, quote, wanted to give voice to those who had none. >> steve had a gentle soul that this world will be without.

but his spirit -- but his spirit will endure in our hearts. today we grieve. this week we mourn. but we will emerge from this ordeal. our village is strong. we will not allow our enemies to hold us hostage with the sole weapons they possess, fear. >> the spokesperson also challenged the leader of isis saying in arabic where is your mercy. nato's leader said flat-out before this morning's summit in wales, russia is attacking ukraine and russia's foreign minister washed that ukraine is asking for too much from the west. charlie d'agata is following that battle of words from london. charlie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. whatever debate takes place today over nato and its relationship with ukraine, russia's foreign minister warned offering any membership to ukraine would be a blatant attempt to derail peace talks.

it's not his summit but ukrainian president petro poroshenko met with nato leaders to update on the progress he's made, or not, with russian president vladimir putin to end the conflict in ukraine. never one to be upstaged putin himself parlayed a state visit to mongolia to present his own proposal. a simple seven-point peace plan one he scribbled in a notebook on the flight over siberia that includes that militias should cease military advances exclude the use of combat aircraft against civilians and prisoner captive exchange without preconditions. the plan doesn't address key issues like the separatist fighters loyal to russia battle ukrainian forces. nato leader anders fogh rasmussen said he welcomed any efforts to find peace, but what counts is what's happening on the ground. >> we continue to call on russia to pull back its troops from

ukraine borders, stop the flow of weapons and fighters into ukraine, stop the support for armed militants in ukraine. >> reporter: the secretary general's accusation that russia is attacking ukraine set the tone for today's talks. moscow denies its troops are there but nato says there are more than 1,000 soldiers operating inside the country. gayle. >> thank you. this morning the third american infected with ebola is waiting to find out the plan for his treatment. dr. rick sacra was delivering babies in west africa where he became infected. colleagues say he has a passion for being a missionary physician. we're also hearing from ebola survivor nancy writebol for the first time. jeff glor talked to the aid worker about her near-death ordeal and her recovery. that's good news. jeff, good morning. >> good morning. nancy writebol first thought she had malaria and actually tested positive for it. then she was tested again and got the news just as sacra has

this week, it was ebola. >> the darkest moment was the night they put me on the airplane. not knowing whether i'd ever see my husband again, not knowing whether i would live on that flight. >> reporter: nancy writebol was released from atlanta's emory university hospital two weeks ago. she told us she felt near death when she was transported from liberia to the u.s. in early august. she received the experimental drug zmapp. >> was it the zmapp drug? was it the supportive care? or was it your faith? and my answer to that question is all of the above. >> reporter: writebol and a second american dr. kent brantly, were both infected while working in ebola units. the third victim dr. rick sacra, flew to africa to help after learning they had the disease, but he worked in a maternity ward away from ebola patients. sim missionary president bruce

johnson. >> they check patients at our hospital before admittance for ebola symptoms and there is a strong possibility that the ebola symptoms were masked. >> reporter: sacra is one of roughly 200 american aid workers in west africa and concern is growing over the safety of u.s. doctors and missionaries treating the outbreak. >> how many people that work for you have volunteered to go after learning what happened to kent and nancy? >> dr. sacra and also the doctor that is flying right now back to liberia. >> does it concern you that one of the two that volunteered was diagnosed? you're still actively encouraging them to go? >> obviously it concerns us. it concerned rick and his wife as they talked about him returning. >> sim says they're re-evaluating their policy on what aid workers should be sent to west africa. writebol has been told it could be six weeks before she feels

100%. >> does she want to go back? >> she's considering it. she is. she says it's her people. she wants to help them. >> thanks jeff. staff members are back in control this morning after new chaos at a juvenile detention center in nashville. about 30 teens challenged authority, refusing to go back to their dorms. two people were hurt in the uprising overnight. it happened at the same facility where just this week more than 30 teens escaped. todd walker of our national affiliate wtbf is at the woodland hills youth development center tracking the latest unrest. todd, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it has been 72 hours since their escape and last night another 21 prisoners at the juvenile detention facility behind me tried to do the same thing. it wasn't until a dozen police officers in s.w.a.t. gear showed up that they were finally apprehended. helicopters and s.w.a.t. teams swarmed the woodland hills detention center when five juvenile prisoners tried to escape from the roof of a building armed with poles and

rocks. the teens made their way to the ground where they ran from the grounds towards the facility in an attempt to free other inmates. using a dolly to smash a window to the maximum security building, the teens released even more prisoners. by the end, 21 teenage inmates were at large. the scene quickly turned chaotic. prisoners jumped a guard, u punching him as other officers tried to detain the inmates. police helicopters circled the whole night as the group formed a rick around the fence facility. three hours later s.w.a.t. teams made their way in boxing in the group and taking the teens back into custody. the tennessee department of children's services said at least a few of the teens were also involved in monday's escape. 19 of those captured teens pled guilty to a felony charge of escaping a penitentiary. all of the teenagers already have at least three felony convictions for them to be placed in the woodland hills facility. none of the teens who were involved in last night's incident made it past the outer fence. six of the original 30 who escaped are still on the run.

>> todd thank you. police in ferguson missouri are under investigation themselves this morning. the justice department is looking into years of police activity for any violations of civil rights. this is a new case happening at the very same time as a probe into the deadly shooting of 18-year-old michael brown. bob orr is in washington where the search for answers could grow even wider. >> reporter: good morning. the justice department notified missouri authorities on wednesday that indeed federal investigators are launching a broad civil rights investigation into the actions and the history of the ferguson police department. now, we're told this investigation will examine years of police stops, arrest patterns and incidents involving the alleged use of excessive force by ferguson officers. over the past five years, attorney general eric holder's department has opened 20 civil rights investigations of local police departments in cities including detroit, and alba kur key, new mexico.

the missouri investigation will be focused on the ferguson police. it could be broadened to include other nearby departments. this civil rights investigation comes on top of the ongoing justice department review of the shooting of michael brown last month. in that case federal prosecutors are still trying to determine if any violations occurred with the death of the 18-year-old. charlie. >> bob, thanks. two women survived a terrifying attack by a great white shark off plymouth massachusetts, yesterday. the kayakers say the shark came out of nowhere and flipped them into the water. chris mckinnon of wbz is in plymouth with firsthand accounts of the drama. chris, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. officials say this is the second recent sighting of a shark off the coast of plymouth here. the two women were stuck in the water with the shark swirling around them. it's no wonder they say it was the scariest half hour of their lives.

>> it reached out of the water, grabbed onto the boat and flipped us both over. >> reporter: kristin orr and ida parker say they were kayaking and taking pictures of seals, when a great white shark emerged out of the water. its massive jaw clamping down on their boat and leaving its mark. >> all of a sudden i got knocked into the water and plopped down right next to a great white shark with my kayak in his mouth. >> stranded 100 yards out, the girls say they were paralyzed by fear from the still-looming predator. >> being in the water and thinking is it under us is it around us is it going to come back, what if i move when is someone going to get to me. is anybody going to come save us. >> after 30 minutes the girls were finally rescued when a nearby kayaker heard their screams for help. >> i'm yelling across the water, calm down, stay in your boat stay in your boat don't move. i'm sorry i made you go kayaking. >> the dangerous encounter is the latest in a slew of shark sightings off the coast of

massachusetts. just last week this massive 14-foot great white was spotted in the waters off duxbury beach. after years of decline, sightings of great whites in the area have soared from fewer than two a year before 2004 to more than 20 in 2013. this latest incident orr and parker were thankful they weren't hurt. >> we have our lives and all of our hands, feet legs body parts. so very, very thankful. >> reporter: experts say that a booming seal population which is the great white's preferred meal, is to blame for the increase in sightings. as for the two women, they say they would like to get back to kayaking but admit they're a little scared to get back in the water. charlie. >> i kept asking why is this happening. >> yeah, we were wondering that. >> more seals make them come. >> and then we get the explanation. chris, we just have to say to you we just heard during the break this is your first day of work. welcome, what a story you have.

okay. i guess i'm outta here. so long suckers. welcome, chris. >> thank you very much. >> chris said i've got to go. chris, nice job and welcome. >> the great whites are in the water, not on land. >> reporter: the great white is in the water, yes. >> thank you, chris. apple is looking to turn things around this morning on wall street. investors took a bite out of the computer giant yesterday. the stock dropped 4% but this morning it's up bouncing back in early trading. apple's rival, samsung, unveiled a pair of smartphones and other new products. apple will have its own product launch next week and will take a closer look at the new challenge from samsung in our next hour. >> getting ready head over and get in line at the apple store. it is now 7:19. ahead on "cbs this morning" an explosive lesson in science. we'll show you what went wrong

we are starting out with lots of low clouds and fog around the bay area even in san jose this morning we have some cloudy skies some drizzle showing up along the coastline. but looks like this is all going to break up leaving lots of sunshine behind and should be a warm day in fact these numbers maybe a little warmer than yesterday some 70s and low 80s inside the bay. upper 80s maybe some mid-90s the warmest spots inland and 60s along the coastline with patchy fog and some sunshine. slightly warmer on friday and saturday. then cooling down toward next week. athe rt sponsored by cadillac.

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another aftershock this morning. it was magnitude good morning. 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening around the bay area rate now. people in napa valley felt yet another aftershock early this morning a magnitude 3 at 3:56 a.m. you can see it here on our kpix 5 seismograph. no injuries reported from that or from another mine another earthquake that shook the peninsula at 8:24 last night. today hundreds of fast food workers across the country are expected to walk off the job including here in oakland. they want their companies to pay them at least $15 an hour. right now, most workers don't make much more than $7.25 per hour. got your traffic and the weather report coming up, the forecast from lawrence, much more, right after the break.

good morning. checking road conditions around the bay area, they just canceled that traffic alert in richmond. it was involving a couple of buses one person life flight to the hospital. so all lanes are now open. that traffic alert canceled eastbound 80 at hilltop drive. but it was a serious crash and you can still see delays in both directions even though the accident was counter-commute in the commute direction so really backed up out of hercules. bay bridge backed up east of the maze. with the forecast, here's lawrence. a lot of fog around the bay area now stretching onshore into the valleys so by the afternoon all breaking up. we are going to see a lot of sunshine coming our way and should be nice and warm in most spots away from the coastline even the coast not too bad because the sea surface temperatures are warm. 60s at the beaches, 70s and 80s inside the bay, 80s and low 90s inland.

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wow. you don't get a bird's-eye view like this very often. fans had a soccer stadium in mexico rocking as a soaring eagle with a camera flew in. the team's nickname is the eagles and the giant bird is their mascot. it circles the stadium and lands midfield. >> that's cool. even cameras have camera ss now, guys. what's it come to. >> you can't go anywhere without a gopro. welcome back to "cbs this morning." norah o'donnell will join us from north carolina where she moderated the the senate debate but in the meantime we're glad to have sunday morning's jane pauley with us. >> good to be here. this morning speeders pay a third of the revenue coming into

a tiny florida town. now the state is asking how a handful of officers wrote almost 12,000 tickets. some of them are now turning on their chief. plus inside the cabin. flights are being diverted as fights develop over space. peter greenberg is in the toyota green room. he shows us how to get more leg room. that's ahead. former new york city mayor michael bloomberg is returning to the company he founded. he will take part at the end of the year. he fell in love again with the company that bears his name after reacquainting himself. "usa today" says federal regulators plan to recommend a ban of high-powered magnets. the government reveal add child died last year after swallowing magnetic balls from a toy necklace. 7,700 kids have been hospitalized after swallowing the same type of magnets.

the government votes on the ban later this monday. and "time" says eating a couple piece of fruit cuts your chance for heart disease by 40%. eating one or two pieces cut it by 15%. cases of stroke fell by about 40%. participants also had lower blood pressure. an explosion caused a b elaine quijano shows us how the experiment went wrong. >> reporter: a searing flame expands in an instant. what we're seeing here is an experiment that's gone awry. it showcases how a tornado is formed inside this garbage can by mixing a blend of methyl alcohol and boreic acid.

>> i'm not sure what to thing but we're going to make sure it doesn't happen again. >> reporter: these inquisitive kids were forced to crawl crawl away from the flare. they suffered acid flash burns to their arms hands, and faces. one child stayed overnight in the hospital. everyone else was okay. >> it's a demonstration that the museum does on a regular basis and it malfunctioned. >> reporter: hazmat teams dispatched saw some smoke to the building but didn't pick up on any lingering noxious fumes. museum officials said they'll be tinkering with the experiment. >> we obviously want to provide an engaging experience but we want it to be totally safe. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," elaine quijano, new york. the businessman who got into a midair scuffle over his use of a knee defender came forward. james beech was using the device to prevent the woman in front of him from reclining her seat. he ended up with a soda thrown at him. he says he regrets his behavior

but he doesn't plan to stop using the knee defender. >> he's just one of several airline passengers to land over disputed seats. it's led to unscheduled landings in the past ten days. travel editor peter greenberg is here. good to see you. >> good morning. >> it seems like we always complain about seats but it seems it's out of control. >> when you hear them talking about reclining seats, i didn't know they do recline. the airlines have done everything to lessen the space between the seats and the width and also lessened the ability to reflien. this is just getting worse. >> doesn't it allow for some to increase the space and say come fly with us? >> oh absolutely. jetblue has the niceiest roomiest seats in coach if you want to upgrade to those seats. >> where do they find space? there's no room for

carey carry-ons. where do they put people? >> have you noticed there's no closet space and fewer toiletsome. >> they do that. >> what are they doing with lessening the seats when people's butts are getting bigger. what you need to do -- it's true. peter, isn't that true? >> it is absolutely true. >> that the bluetooths sbutts are getting bigger? >> this is the butt report. >> go ahead. >> in the last 40 years we've gained 30 pounds. >> why are we fighting with each other and not the airlines? >> exactly. >> that's why we're here. we're mad as hell and not take it anymore. >> what are we going to do? >> don't go online to look at the seating chart because they're misleading. you're only going to see the

dreaded middle seat because twhanlt to upsell you to bagger more expensive seat. what you do is about 30% of the seats they hold back. get on the phone, talk to a human being and get one of those seats. don't depend online. they've got secret seats for you. they're not the bulk head seats. those are only for kids who want to kick somebody. exit row seats, no. for example on a 757 you want seat 10 a or 10 f. why? there is no seat 9 a or 9 f. those are exit doors. you get room with nobody in front of you. >> i'm annoyed by people who know things like that. >> aren't i glad i dropped by. >> i'm thinking maybe nobody should be able to recline unless you have x amount of space. >> then you fly spirit airlines. none of the seats reclining. but get ready, announcement

today. it's choosing nevada as the site of a $5 billion manufacturing he west including california. but the factory could come with a high price tag for tax pairs. what behind this chain-linked fence out in the desert of reno nevada has been a secret. then elon musk said he was developing the area. he wouldn't say why. dana hall covers tesla for the

"san jose mercury news" and says musk is a shrewd businessman. >> he's a straight shooter and he's not afraid to pit states against each other. >> reporter: nevada is one of five states competing for the plant which is expected to cost $5 billion to build and bring with it more than 6,500 high-paying jobs. the fierce competition quickly turned into a political side show. governor rick perry tweeted photos of himself drying a tesla in california. he tweeted the only way to make this car faster is to make it in texas. california's ted gaines showed up at tesla headquarters with a golden shovel. >> to symbolize that california is ready and willing to help out. >> reporter: easier said than done. earlier he said they state would have to pitch in 10%, half a

billion dollars. he shared the reason he wants to ramp up production. >> i think we can produce a compelling electric car in about three to five years. >> reporter: there are financial benefits to building it across the california border. nevada has no corporate tax, no inventory tax, and for workers, no state income tax. >> nevada is home of one of the lithium mines in the country. there are no winds so tesla can build a factory that's kind of clean and green and make renewable energy. >> there's disappointment in california today but not all is lost. tesla says it may still need to build a second battery plant and governor jerry brown tell us he's still working closely with the country. >> let the wooing begin. elon musk is such an out-of-the-box thinker. >> it's just starting.

>> carter evans, thank you very much. this town is notorious for a speedtrack. this billboard has been around for a decade. some of the officers writing tickets are slamming on the breaks. that's that that's next on "cbs this morning." (vo) if you have type 2 diabetes you may know what it's like to deal with high... and low blood sugar. januvia (sitagliptin) is a once-daily pill that, along with diet and exercise helps lower blood sugar. januvia works when your blood sugar is high and works less when your blood sugar is low, because it works by enhancing your body's own ability to lower blood sugar. plus januvia, by itself, is not likely to cause weight gain or low blood sugar (hypoglycemia). januvia should not be used in patients with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. tell your doctor if you have a history of pancreatitis. serious side effects can happen, including pancreatitis which may be severe and lead to death.

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once you find waldo, you may find police too. vicente arenas is in ordering his officers to meet ticket quotas, which is illegal in florida. waldo, florida spans just two square miles, but its reputation

stretches nationwide. >> i meet people from different parts of the country who when i tell them i live in waldo, they say, we know about waldo, they write traffic citations there. >> reporter: according to aaa, thetraps in the country. it's so bad drivers elected this billboard. >> reporter: the problem is the speed limits change within a couple of miles. you come in at 65, 55 45 and then 35. >> reporter: now four of the seven officers here say police chief mike sabowy szabo requires each cop to right so many tickets per shift. what did you think when you were told you had to write those tickets. >> i just thought at the time that's against the law. i mean you can't give me a quota. >> reporter: he's right. florida state law prohibits ticket quotas. the waldo police force issued nearly 12,000 speeding tickets

in 2013 collecting more than $400,000 in fines. that's roughly a third of the town's revenue. at a town council meeting last week the officers presented their evidence including e-mails allegedly written by szabo. in one an officer reported having written only five tickets at the end of his shift. szabo responded, seems like you have some work to do when you come in. >> the response i got was if you don't like to write tickets, you'll have to find another job. >> reporter: szabo was suspended last month. he and the mayor declined the request for an interview. waldo has been asked to post one speed limit. >> when the phrase "where's waldo" is asked, we'd like people to know it's the safest place in america. >> reporter: some

writingtickets. they say their main concern is keeping it safe. >> i like the twist on that. it's not a speed trap. it's the safest place. >> and by the way, we can use the revenue. >> and the mayor got caught in his own speed trap. the chief. >> the chief. i have a feeling things are going to change. thank you, vicente. the hunt is on this morning for dangerous cobra. there he is. we'll show you why parents in the middle we are starting out with lots of low clouds and fog around the bay area even in san jose this morning we have some cloudy skies some drizzle showing up along the coastline. but looks like this is all going to break up leaving lots of sunshine behind and should be a warm day in fact these numbers maybe a little warmer than yesterday some 70s and low 80s inside the bay. upper 80s maybe some mid-90s the warmest spots inland and 60s along the coastline with patchy fog and some sunshine. slightly warmer on friday and saturday.

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across the country are expected to walk off the job today...including here in their good morning. it's 7:356. i'm michelle griego. hundreds of fast food workers across the country are expected to walk off the job today including in oakland. they want their companies to pay them at least $15 an hour. they plan to engage in nonviolent civil disobedience. people in napa valley are shaking after another aftershock magnitude 3 at 3:56 a.m. no injuries are reported from that or from a minor earthquake that shook the peninsula at 8:24 last night. california is the home of tesla but the company will announce today that it's going to nevada for its massive next generation battery factory known as the "giga factory." stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

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good morning. a long wait to get to the bay bridge toll plaza right now. you can see all the backup metering lights have been on for a while. we also had an earlier incident westbound 580 very slow from the 24 interchange and the eastshore freeway is particularly bad because of that earlier bus crash. it was actually in the eastbound lanes in richmond but it really jammed up the works westbound, as well. very heavy delays from hercules into berkeley. also, looking at big delays through contra costa county because of an earlier crash in walnut creek. with the forecast, here's lawrence. all right. all the fog out there right now even some drizzle as you approach the coastline. the gray skies are going to be breaking up. it looks gray there, though. but i think this afternoon we'll find sunshine and warm temperatures. in fact, expecting about 79 in fremont, 81 in san jose, 89 in livermore, about 85 in the napa valley, 70 into san francisco. looks like we'll warm up slightly on friday and saturday.

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's thursday, september 4th 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including samsung's new devices. they are stealing apple's thunder and maybe some of its customers. but first here's a look at today's "eye-opener at 8:00.." >> president obama and david cameron said neither nation would be terrorized by isis. >> and they want the white house to share the plan with them. warning nato leaders offering any kind of membership to ukraine would be a blatant attempt to have peace talks.

>> the darkest moment was the night they put me on the airplane not knowing whether they would ever see my husband again. 72 hours since their escape and another 2100 prisoners tried to do the same thing. >> disappointment in california today. but all is not lost. tesla says it may need to build a second battery plant. it's true. peter, isn't that true? >> it's absolutely true. >> their butts are getting bigger. >> we just heard during the break that this is your first day of work. welcome. what a story you have. chris? >> the great white in the water, not on land. >> yeah, the great white in the water. i am charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell is on

assignment and will join us in a moment from north carolina. cbs sunday morning jane pauley is with us at the table. officials from 27 other countries discussing isis. >> they gathered together for their annual group photo. the summit in whales may lead to the terrorists. >> good morning. >> reporter: good morning. top white house officials say the mission will take months and could last years, and cameron's said the united kingdom's goal is to squeeze isis out of existence. neither nation urged other

nations to join the fight. you cannot find isis anywhere on the formal nato agenda here but it casts a shadow over almost every single conversation. and the other big report ukraine, united states and its european partners are looking for a cease-fire and a diplomatic resolution of the crisis. the president met this morning with ukrainian leaders as well as others in addition to seeking that solution and the european nations and the united states are seeking other sanctions if the problems continue. jane? >> thanks. this morning, henry kissinger says president obama is much too caution about isis. in an interview for sunday's "face of nation," he tells bob

schafer the u.s. needs to send a strong message. >> i think when they kill an american when they cut the throat of an american on television, and districtbute that around the world i think a measured response is appropriate. i think they should hit most of the known isis targets to show that we are paying attention seriously, and so is the rest of the region that beyond one cannot play this as a normal state to state game. >> you can see the full interview with henry kissinger on "face the nation" this sunday morning here on cbs. and then the fight against isis is becoming an issue in some key senate races.

and haguen is in a dead heat with a republican state house speaker. the two ripped into each other last night in the first televised debate. >> should the u.s. strike isis in syria? >> i think the u.s. needs to take all actions to protect american citizens. the president is to a certain extent now trying to solve a problem that his inaction created, so i think the president who is responsible for our foreign policy that he failed on and a variety of places around the united states needs to start acting and showing leadership. >> same question to you. >> i think one of the issues here is the president should have weaponized the moderate syrian rebels earlier. time is up. action must be taken. the president needs to bring a resolution. he needs to bring a man to congress. >> we go to norah o'donnell who

is in north carolina. i hope you are enjoying north carolina. you did a great job last night. tell me what we expect to hear more of going forward. >> good morning to you guys. it's great to be here in raleigh. let me say it was an honor to moderate this debate but i think they were a little disappointed hometown hero charlie rose, was not here. >> i am sure they were pleased to see you rather than me. but it's a great state. >> yeah it is one of the most important senate races in the country. it could decide which party controls the united states senate. there are seven democratic held seats that mitt romney won in 2012, and so they are very close. this race in north carolina is the second most expensive race in the country. they already spent some $30 million. as you heard in those clips from the debate last night, senator

kay hagan is being stamped as a democrat. what is the bigger picture? i think the interesting thing is the debate about whether it's potential executive action by the president on immigration reform and the issue of minimum wage. the minimum wage is $7.25 an hour, the same as the national minimum wage. so that's kind of an issue that you see percolating out there. and people are watching this race because it's the democratic incumbent senator starts to dip, that means the republicans have a strong shot.

>> we will see you tomorrow. >> i would stay down there a couple days. >> gayle, before you say good-bye, they brought us really nice catering this morning. i know you like those cronuts, but this is a bagel and doughnut, what do you think? >> i think southern hospitality is alive and well. >> if that's not enough you can have cream cheese with it. >> she does breakfast, too. ahead on "cbs this morning," a vacuum cleaner that goes in all directions. we have all the

ahead, shakespeare on the ahead, shakespeare on the potomac. >> we are standing with the largest collection of shakespeare anywhere in the

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satisfied. we are unsatisfied. a better engineer has a better idea around the corner. >> he knew what he was talking about. that's mr. dyson back in january. this morning in tokyo, he unveiled the robot vacuum cleaner. look at this. took more than 200 engineers and 16 years to come up with the dyson 360i. the tank trucks keep the vacuum from getting stuck. you can schedule it to clean with your smartphone. when the battery is low, it docks itself and recharges. no word yet on the price. that's the big question how much is it going to be? i love the idea of a vacuum i can watch work. >> our appliances get to know

each other. pilots each reported bird strikes yesterday while approaching new york's laguardia airport. this morning there's a new call to address what one report says is an increasing danger. jeff is in new york where bird strikes first captured the nation's attention five years ago. good morning. >> reporter: these bird strikes can cause loss of life and serious damage to planes and laguardia airport has seen its share of them over the years because it's located over the water there's a large population of geese. the first bird strike was reported around 7:00 a.m. and then at 8:53 another express jet reported striking a bird after landing on the same runway. less than three hours later, 11:15, a pilot of an air canada

flight reported another bird strike. earlier this year a pilot struck a bird near the runway in ft. meyers florida. in march, anothers in department on a flight headed to west palm beach. >> be advised we hit birds here. >> in 1995 when sullenberger hit a flock of geese, he landed in the hudson river. >> even though the word of the bird strikes have increased, there is more to be done. >> it has increased from 1,900 in 1990 to a record 11,315 last year. but the number of bird strikes in close proximity to airports and strikes which have damaged

planes have decreased in part because of efforts to clear birds out of the paths of planes but animal rights question the methods. >> we are not seeing radar technology being implemented. there's a lot of room for improvement. >> the faa says it's aggressively researching the issue and testing radar technology that tracks birds near airports. by the way the department of agriculture says it's deer strikes against planes that cause the most damage. >> flying deer? >> what did he just say? >> reindeer. >> all right jane. i never heard of a deer strike on a plane. you have? >> i assume it runs out at a plane after it's taking off. >> i don't like that either.

and then a look at the new galaxy curve phone and much more. that's next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. 14 years to the day, we got our first prius. ♪ sometimes the most daring ideas... samsung rules the high-tech gal mos ♪ the prius. toyota, lets go places. awesome! i've been claritin clear for 8 days. at the first sign of your allergies, doctors recommended taking one claritin every day of your allergy season for continuous relief. 21 days! 14 days of continuous relief. live claritin clear. every day.

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morning after samsung's big product launch. the company unveiled three devices wednesday. there are two new vrgss of the popular galaxy smartphones. one has a wraparound screen. >> all right. samsung also rolled out a new have itual virtual reality headset. welcome. >> thank you. good to be here. >> show us what the galaxy is doing. >> exactly. i brought the toys. samsung took the opportunity on the cusp of apple announcing maybe a bigger phone next week. samsung took the opportunity to remind even -- > we were here first. >> -- we were here first with the phablet, a phone and a tablet. it's a 5.7-inch screen. you can use it -- gayle was wondering if you can talk on it. so they announced the fourth version.

samsung is a design-oriented company. so they kind of introduced this new model that also has think wraparound screen. there are two touchscreens on here and you can customize this with other kinds of el meblts. i need to try it out to see if it will be interesting or not. it was a good tomb for samsung to make a splash. >> philip in the green room said it's not just pretty but fugsal too. one thing he pointed out was the alarm clock. ice very cool. >> it has a nighttime alarm o'clock. you can see when it's sitting on the table if there were dim numbers on the alarm clock. it's quite useful. >> i'm sorry. i'm sorry. i think it's funny that big is more popular now. >> it is an interesting trend and very popular. in fact, in asian countries in particular phablets outsell small phones. browsing on the iphone is down 11%. people really want these bigger

phones because you can do more. >> they want something bigger so they don't have to have a tablet. >> exactly. i think we got tire of carrying a laptop a tablet and a phone in a bag for business travel. >> what about the mini ipad. too small? >> it's a good size. >> if i have a phone this big, i don't need that. for me i'd rather have a bigger phone than a small tablet. >> everyone wants one device. >> exactly. >> what will this do with the competition with apple. they're coming out with their announcement in a week or so. >> it was the perfect time for samsung to come out and say we have a new phone. if apple does come out with bigger phones as we expect then i think we'll have a real horse race. >> do we expect anything else from apple? >> there's a lot of rumors that we may finally see the smart watch, the new wearable device from apple. >> and samsung said we did that too. we're on our fourth version of that too. >> we did that too. thank you, molly.

a leading valley felt another aftershock this de good morning, it's 8:of it. time for news headlines at 8:25. people in napa valley felt another aftershock this morning. it was a magnitude 3 at 3:56 a.m. and you can see it here on our seismograph. no injuries are reported from that or from a minor earthquake that shook the peninsula at 8:24 last night. today hundreds of fast food workers across the country are expected to walk off the job including in oakland. they want their companies to pay them at least $15 an hour. right now, most workers don't make much more than $7 an hour. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

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good morning. eye lot of accidents around the bay area out there right now. we are seeing an unusual amount of slowing counter commute in oakland on 880. look at the backups. headlights are southbound. sounds like a person may be trying to round up dogs in the road. that's what's causing a traffic jam right now just south of the oakland coliseum. hopefully, this will be cleared here shortly. but in the meantime we are seeing heavy traffic from at least high street and northbound 880 where it's always busy is very delayed, as well. you can see it's almost a half- hour between 238 and the maze

trying to get into downtown oakland. a stall causing some problems on the dumbarton bridge. westbound 84 jammed beyond the toll plaza. and san mateo bridge traffic also very heavy right now trying to get out of hayward on westbound 92. that's your busy "kcbs traffic report." here's lawrence. >> a lot of fog out there, liz, and it continues this morning stretching into some of the valleys. by the afternoon, though, it's going to start to break up. might just be able to make out alcatraz in the distance. kind of hard to see in the fog. we are expecting warm temperatures by the afternoon. it looks like these numbers going to be a little bit warmer than yesterday. highs this afternoon up to 88 degrees in concord. 85 and sunny this afternoon in napa. 81 in san jose. 74 degrees in oakland. 68 in pacifica. about 70 degrees in san francisco. looking toward the next couple of days, temperatures warming up just slightly and then cooling down a few clouds coming our way late in the day on sunday more clouds and cooler temperatures next week. latte o t? cozy or cool? exactly the way you want it...

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"walkin' on sunshine." that's how we feel around here a lot of days. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour duty honor, and style. servicewomen strut their stuff and get makeovers from some of fashion's biggest names. see how that's helping them make the transition back to civilian life. plus he is the most influential writer in the english lang, so how did william shakespeare shakespeare's most important work end up so far from home. that's ahead. right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. the "washington post" looks at why more women get alzheimer's

disease than men. a study finds out women make up two-thirds of the victims. it's not because men don't live as long but women are more likely to have limited education or suffer depression, putting them at higher risk for dementia. "the huffington post" says mothers who support tougher gun control are calling out the kroger's grocery stores. ads from an advocacy group shows things doing inside a kroger's like standing on a skateboard going shirtless, or eating ice cream. the group wants kroger's to stop allowing customers to openly carry firearms. kroger's trusts they'll operate appropriately. the parents visited 5-year-old aysha in spain. they took him there hoping for more aggressive treatment.

they were briefly charged with child cruelty. the parents met with reporters yesterday. they were released from spanish jail tuesday after the charges were kegly, julia neymar fwu lease of "the good wife" and. >> she's accused of stealing makeup. this is 31-year-old brandy allen. she was arrested in arkansas. police say she stuffed $144 worth of eye shadow in her bag. i guess she used it on her face toochl when they questioned her, allen apparently ran her fin goes ore the tops to make them

appear used. she is out on bond this morning. girl power is growing up fast in the world of advertising. as the new face of sports clothing giant under armour gisele bundchen acts strong and athletic. in a new ad this morning she acts back against online critics empowering women is an effective message. case in point, proctor & gamble's always campaign. they recampaign the phrase, like a girl. >> show me what it looks like to run like a girl. >> throw like a girl. >> fight like a girl. >> what does it mean to you when i say run like a girl? >> it means run as fast as you can. >> other big brands like pantene and verizon are also capitalizing on the movement. it's part of the cover story of advertising age written by

deputy advertising editor natalie natalie zmuda. what's bringing it back in the marketing world? >> we've got more women in leadership positions. more women are leading the marketing messages. social media. mark etters seters are going to hear if they put out sexist comments. 77 weeks on "the new york times" best-selling list and that book has really turbo charged the conversation. >> did she turbo charge it or catch a current? >> boy, you know it's hard to same. chick and egg? >> chick and egg? >> there you go. it's really put women into the conversation and there's a lot going on culturally. >> why is using gist eleing gisele

so effective. i know i won't look like her. >> the campaign is will what i want. under armor wants you to know women have arrived, women living on their own terms. gisele is -- people love her, people hate her people love to hate her. this campaign putting her at the forefront, it's -- >> it's not just a think pink thing, right? >> no. under armor learned their lessen. back in 2003 they tried do their first line for women. a bunch of men sitting around the table said let's shrink it and pink it. it was a disaster. they panned it and never sent it out. now they have smart women leading the design and now look where they are? >> i think how many times you have used the word women and yet we're talking about girl power. >> yes.

well, feminism it's the other "f" word. marketers do not want to say we're feminists. it's a really misunderstood word. there's a study i looked at that only 14% of people not just women, i think feminism is a compliment and when you ask in a survey only one in four will say i'm feminist but when you ask the people and dae fine the word it jumps up to 60%. >> and everybody agrees on empowerment. >> exactly exactly. >> it used to be a negative when it said throw like a girl. then you meet monet and you say i want to throw like a girl i want to throw like monet. so it's changed in a lot of ways. >> a lot of consumer research from all of these brands whether it's pantene or verizon they're looking at what's going on culturally and there's a lot of research that says empowerment sells. they're creating these campaigns that are touching on a lot of

things going on right now. >> who could be against empowerment. >> you're right. >> thanks for coming. we found another example of strong women at new york's fashion week. the show officially began last night but lee woodruff went to a preview where some of the bravest women proved they can march in any formation. >> that's right, gayle. the world's biggest fashion house is debuting their new collection. 14 american heroes took the runway by storm last night. at a new york city fashion show last night, the ladies strutting down the runway were not supermodels. but we might call them role models. the fashion show featured 14 women with some military mite. many served in combat in iraq and afghanistan. some are veterans some still on active duty.

lacyey szekley and smith are pilots and sisters. >> what do you think it shows? >> it highlights what veterans have done. >> you want to be able to serve your country as a servicemember, as a veteran. that's something that ee in your heart. but that doesn't mean that you always want to have slicked back hair and no makeup and boring fingernail polish. >> reporter: designers like calvin klein michael kors and betsey johnson donated dresses for the runway show all designed to bring awareness to veterans' struggle to transfer from military life to civilian. lacey retired her position as an army pilot in 2012. what's the hardest part? >> it's your job, your identity. when you get out, you lose that and you have to start from scratch. >> reporter: for women more accustomed to combat boots than

cocktail dresses, they learned from victoria's angel hillary rhoda. >> the advice i gave them was just to have fun and really like enjoy the moment. >> reporter: makeup artist bobbi brown chose this runway show as her only event during fashion week. >> so much about how you look is how you feel and so much about how you feel is how you look. makeup and you know concealer and getting your hair done make use feel better and gives you more confidence. >> let me get this straight. you are not at all going into war, hanging out with the guys at the squadron not a big deal but walking down the runway that's going to be the thing that scares you. >> even sitting here while he's pinning my hair up i'm trying to talk myself down. all right. you just got back from kuwait. you just had to deal with flying into iraq. you roy walk 50 feet and turn

around and come back but for some reason it's so scary. >> reporter: but when the show began and the guns came out, these vets more versed at taking off from a runway seemed completely at ease walking on one too. >> i think you're sending the message that just because you're in combat doesn't mean you cann't be sexy. >> agreed. >> that's a great message. >> i completely agree with you. >> you can be girls in combat. it's after combat that we want to be pretty. >> with bobbi brown doing your makeup and the iconic model lauren hutton in the audience several of the women told us they would love to walk the runway again. >> they look so good and seem to feel so good and to see bobbi brown who we know is badass in her business. of all the things she could go to she went to that. why? >> she told me of all the runway shows she has ever done, nothing was like this one. they were so grateful and in tears. man, they were in shape. did you see those guns charlie?

>> yes, i did. >> look out. >> female empowerment. >> exactly what i was thinking. >> i was thinking that too, jane. i was thinking of that too. >> duo, women. >> go veterans. >> you're in favor of go women. >> yes i am. >> we like it. thank you, lee. >> thank you. tomorrow only on "cbs this morning" lee is back again. she sits down with supermodel amber va le ta her thoughts on the state of the industry motherhood, whienld she took her struggle with addiction public. that's tomorrow. and just ahead, the real-life love story that led to the

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there's more savings to love... at safeway. ingredients for life. this year marks the 450th birthday of william shake sphere. his most important work does not reside in his home country of england. it's housed across the pond in washington, blocks from the u.s. capitol. julianna goldman is inside the library with a story you'll only see on "cbs this morning." good morning. >> good morning. when you think of the greatest sites of washington, d.c., you think of the lincoln memorial, the washington monument. you don't think of shakespeare. this sunlt just a theater. this building is a treasure trove that's brought the man into the homes of millions of people.

>> romeo, oh romeo. >> reporter: it's possibly the most famous story in literature william shakespeare's "romeo & juliet." just one of countless spins on the master playwrights iconic body of work the largest collection of which is housed at the folger shakespeare library in washington d.c. >> in ways he's part of the dna of english. >> reporter: michael witmore is the director. >> so many things he taught english user to use. >> reporter: for ever and a day, what's done is done, all lights large part because of book published 400 years ago titled "the first folio." so valuable that folger keeps

them two stories below ground climate controlled, restricted to them only. >> probably the most studied book ever studied in english. >> reporter: without the first folio plays like julius caesar and macbeth would have been locket to history. the folger holds 82 the most in the world. one sold at auction in 2001 for more than $6 million. the library also houses some of the english renaissance's greatest artifacts. there's henry viii's copy of " "sisero." a velvet covered bible that belonged to queen elizabeth i. >> this is a bible fit for a monarch monarch. >> reporter: fit for a queen.

>> fit for a queen r and this was kept incise his pocket. we have henry and william folger to thank for this fortune. they spent their days and nights collecting shakespeare. steven grant wrote their biography. is it fair to say that henry and emily folger were obsessed with william shakespeare? >> obsessed is a good wofrmd today their ashes are buried in the folger, some 130 years after they first met in a reading club. >> henry and lem i loved each other. they both loved shakespeare. i look at this as the greatest mage menage a pstrois. the price of the folio has gone up over the years.

in 1903 heavenry folger paid just $48,000. so gayle, all's well that ends well. >> nicely done, julianna. i like what's done is done. i had no idea that existed. so next time you're in d.c. you have something else to do. if it seems like the world is moving faster these days, it is not your imagination. there's an app for that.

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instagram's new video out. very cool. it's called hyperlapse. it's catching on at dizzying speeds. one man used it for his bike trip and one for his community and even the bison don't slow down. look at that. like how you laugh, jane. they used hyperlapse to give a 15-second tour. over 200,000 hyperlapsed videos have been uploaded. they're on instagram.

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across the country are expected to day...including here in good morning, it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. hundreds of fast food workers across the country are expected to walk off the job today including in oakland. they want their companies to pay them at least $15 an hour. they plan to engage in nonviolent civil disobedience. people in napa valley are shaking after another aftershock. that quake was magnitude 3 at 3:56 a.m. you can see it here on our seismograph. no injuries are reported from that or from a minor earthquake that shook the peninsula at 8:24 last night. california is the home of tesla, but the company will announce today that it's going to nevada for its massive next generation battery factory known as the "giga factory." with the forecast, here's

lawrence. all right. it is gray outside in the bay area but i think by the afternoon, here comes the summer sunshine warming up nicely but gray over san francisco and drizzle at the coastline. looks like toward the afternoon, warm sunshine going to start to show up and the temperatures will soar this afternoon to about 88 in concord, 81 degrees in san jose, 74 degrees in oakland. about 70 in san francisco. along the coastline the temperatures staying warm because the sea water is warmer. mid- to upper 60s at the beaches. next couple of days warming up slightly through saturday then cooling down more clouds sunday and monday. we are going to check out your "kcbs traffic" when we come back. edic go head-to-head with three years' interest-free financing. mattress price wars end sunday a train. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪

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find that right dentist. we can do the same for you. so don't put it off. call 1-800-dentist. good morning. it's been a busy commute and we still have more accidents coming in to our chp reports. this is in novato casting a slowdown southbound 101 approaching roland boulevard the scene of a multi-car crash. they just reopened a couple of lanes. for a while all lanes were blocked. right now two lanes open. they are calling for tow crews right now. still slow past the scene all the way down into san rafael. 880 improving southbound. there were people out of their vehicles trying to round up a number of dogs in the road. that's cleared.

that will be $22 dollars and 50 cents. $22.50. that's insane! jack. what? it's not even a meal? right now, at my place you can get my spicy chicken club combo. it's my classic spicy chicken breast with bacon and melting cheese on toasted sourdough plus fries and a drink for just $4.99. aww, you're just a big softy. nah, i'm still sad about the popcorn.

jonathan: it's a trip to puerto rico! wayne: oh! go get your car! - yeah! - i always wanted a scooter! wayne: you got one! - oh, this is so great! i get to meet wayne brady! 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. thank you so much for tuning in. let's do it. who wants to make a deal? i see a chef. glenda. glenda the chef. yes, ma'am. everybody have a seat for me. how are you, miss glenda? - i'm doing fine, thank you. wayne: are you a good chef or a bad chef? - i'm a good chef. i'm cooking up a good deal. wayne: oh, excuse me. what kind of deal are you cooking up? - a hot one, i hope. wayne: oh.