coues as the united states continues to wage war on isis militants in iraq and syria, officials react to an alleged terror threat in the homeland. more unrest in ferguson, missouri, between police and protesters just hours after the city's police chief issues an apology to the parents of a black teenager shot and killed by a white officer. and a classic conclusion to a storied career. yankee great derek jeter delivers the game-winning hit in his final at-bat in new york. >> derek jeter takes his final game with a walk-off single. captioning funded by cbs this is the "cbs morning news" for friday, september 26th, 2014. good morning.

good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. well, it is the end of an era for the national pastime. derek jeter, the most recognized player on major league baseball's most popular team, played his final home game in new york city. baseball fans have followed jeter from the time he was a 22-year-old rookie of the year winner to be named captain of the yankees to finishing his career with the six most hits of all time. and last night he capped it off with yet another memorable moment. ko im has more from the captain's curtain call from yankee stadium. good morning, ko. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. derek jeter said he was trying not to cry when he stepped onto the batter's box for the last time here. he finishes here at yankee stadium with the same dramatic flair that made him an all-star hall of famer. and as team manager joe girardi

said, quote, you can't even dream this stuff up. >> well, the script is there. the last page is in derek's hands. >> reporter: tied game, bottom of the ninth, a runner on base. moments like this are what's made derek jeter a baseball legend. and with the fans chanting his name, the captain delivered. >> make deals. base hit to right field! here comes richardson! here's the throw. richardson is safe! derek jeter in his final game with a walk-off single. derek jeter, where fantasy becomes reality. did you have any doubt. >> reporter: jeter's final swing of the bat at yankee stadium gives new york the 6-5 win over baltimore, the moment leaving his mother in tears and electrifying a full house of fans in attendance. >> they're waiting for derek

jeter. >> reporter: waiting for jeter after his memorable finish, a collection of past yankee teammates, including mariano rivera, jose posada, and former manager joe torre. what was it like to see them on the field supporting you in your final game? >> those guys are like brothers, mr. t's like a father. the whole organization, the fans. >> reporter: it was the fans who cheered him for the 20 years jeter wanted to thank the most. >> everybody's chanting "thank you, derek," and i'm thinking to myself, "for what." i'm just trying to do my job. so thank you, guys. >> reporter: after a gatorade shower jeter had a final moment where he spent so many years at the infield of yankee stadium and then to frank sinatra's "my way," jeter tipped his hat to the fans and left the field for the final time.

>> we thought how we would write the script and we couldn't even imagine that. >> reporter: it isn't quite the end for jeter and his fans. they still have three remaining games against their archrival the red sox. jeter says he'll play out the series out of respect for red sox fans but he won't be seeing the field from shortstop position. instead he'll serve as designated hitter and remain as a respected legend long after this baseball era comes to a close. anne-marie? >> ko im at yankee stadium, thank you. well, a law enforcement official told the "associated press" he sent the video of ray rice punching his fiancee in an elevator back in april. the nfl denied having received it. the unnamed law enforcement official says he doesn't know if miller ever saw the dvd. his only communication with the league was a voice mail confirming receipt. and overnight more oil refineries in eastern syria were targeted in air strikes likely carried out by the u.s.-led

coalition, and while the united states continues its campaign against islamic extremists in iraq and syria, security is being tightened in new york city. it comes after iraq's prime minister said militants said they plan to attack subways in new york and france. susan mcginnis is in washington with more. good morning, susan. >> good morning, anne-marie. yeah. he made the announcement earlier this week. he said this is what isis militants said there was this plan to attack subways here and in france. right now officials in new york and washington are telling us what they know. new york city's mayor says the country's largest subway system is safe. >> there is no immediate credible threat to our subway system. i say that with confidence. people should go about their business as they normally would. >> on thursday at the united

nations, iraq's prime minister said captured islamic militants warned iraqi intelligence agents about an imminent terror plot against u.s. and france subways. >> it's very unreliable in terms of how it was gotten. prisoners say anything to get out of any situation they're in. >> reporter: new york's mayor and governor rode the subway on thursday and said new york is always on a heightened level of awareness. the director of the fbi told reporters isis would attack america if it could. the u.s. an its international partners are using air strikes in syria to weaken the group. the air campaign started monday night and has hit command posts and refineries the group uses to finance its operations. isis has claimed responsibility for beheading two american journalists and a british aid worker. now the fbi believes it has identified the masked man who

spoke in the videos. fbi director james comey said, however, he will not release the man's name or identity. and comey also talked about the number of americans believed to be fighting in syria alongside the extremists, and he said that number is closer to a dozen and not the 100 that's the number that's been circulating out there. he also said the number of americans that have gone to syria to fight and have returned here are either under surveillance, under investigation, or have been arrested. anne-marie? susan mcginnis in washington. thank you, susan. the police chief of ferguson, missouri, apologized for the way the michael brown case was handled. last night after his video was released he addressed demonstrators but then a scuffle broke out. brown, a black teenager was fatally shot by a white police officer last month. as omar villafranca reports in his video apology, jackson spoke directly to brown's family. >> i'm truly sorry for the loss of your son. >> reporter: ferguson police

chief tom jackson appeared in civilian clothing apologizing in a video apology to the family of michael brown. the unarmed teenager was shot six times by a ferguson accomplish last month. chief jackson also lamented the lent of time, more than four hours brown's body laid on the street. >> please know the investigating officers meant no disrespect to the brown family, to the african-american community, or the people of canfield. >> reporter: brown's parents were in washington yesterday pressing for a full internal investigation. their attorney said they will review the video. jackson apologized to any peaceful protesters who felt their rights were violated in the weeks after brown's death, but for some the chief's move is too little, too late. >> i think the guy was genuine apology. did it come too late? maybe. >> he did stand up to it and admit it, but i feel like he was pressured into it because his job may have been on the line at that moment. >> reporter: chief jackson says

he looks forward to solving ferguson's problems together but acknowledges the mistrust between the african-american community and the police. omar villafranca, cbs news, ferguson, missouri. the white house says president obama hasn't decided on a replacement for attorney general eric holder but it's likely he'll send his nomination to the senate before january when a new congress convenes and republicans may be in control. holder, this country's first black attorney general, announced his resignation yesterday. paula reid reports. >> reporter: eric holder joined president obama at the white house to announce he's stepping down as u.s. attorney general. >> i want to thank you, mr. president, for the opportunity that you gave me to serve and for giving me the greatest honor of my professional life. >> reporter: president obama said holder's proudest achievement was restoring the civil rights system of the justice department. >> regardless of race, gender, or creed, sexual orientation or

disability, they'll receive fair treatment under the law. >> reporter: attorney general air holder told the president he'll stay on until his successor is confirmed. after that he plans to dedicate his career to civil rights. >> i will never leave the work. ly continue to serve and try to find ways to make our nation even more true to its founding ideals. >> reporter: holder's tenure had its share of controversy including the fast and furious program in which the atf allowed guns to be smuggled into mexico in order to try to track drug cartel. the plan backfired when one of the weapons was used to kill border agent patrol brian terry in december 2010, and conservatives claim holder has dragged his feet in investigating the irs scandal in which they gave extra scrutiny to tea party groups. paula reid, the white house. >> coming up on the "morning news," cleared of ebola. an american doctor who contracted the virus in africa speaks out about his amazing recovery. this is the "cbs morning news." recovery. this is the "cbs morning news."

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>> the cdc has declared me safe and free of virus. thank god. i love you all. >> reporter: from the sweet glances and pats with his wife debbie to showing off with the liberian handshake with his head doctors. >> and a snap on the middle finger. >> reporter: sacra's good mood was the only infectious thing in the room. dr. sacra received a research drug tkm-ebola for seven days during his treatment. he also received blood transfusions from the ebola survivor dr. kent brantley. the cdc requires two blood samples come back negative within 24 hours to give the clear. med center doctors say they sent three samples of sacra's blood friday, sunday, and monday. all came back negative. >> i never felt -- i never felt like i was not going to make it.

>> reporter: sacra said he still feels weak, but has decided to take recovery day by day. he's also excited for one last reunion when he came home. >> i'll probably take the dog for a nice walk. >> no, i think you'll probably be asleep. >> now, dr. sacra is back home but he'll probably return. straight ahead, why gas saving money at the pump. why gas prices are set to tumble as we head into the fall season. details in "moneywatch." ll probably return. straight ahead, why gas prices may tumble as we head into the fall season. details ahead on "moneywatch." ♪ fa la la la, fa la la la and they're as delicious as ever. ♪ so add coffee-mate peppermint mocha to your favorite time of the year. coffee-mate. season's perfect mate. try new nestle toll house creamers from coffee-mate. the taste you love baked into every cup.

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prices keep sinking. jericka duncan is at the new york stock exchange with that and more. good morning, jericka. >> good morning, anne-marie. here on wall street the market remains volatile. the dow was down 264 points. the s&p 500 was down 32. the nasdaq fell 88 points. a sharp loss in apple stock contributed to the drop in the nasdaq. apple shares closed down almost 4%, wiping out nearly $23 billion in market value. the company released a software update to fix problems with its new operating system, and apple says with normal use, a bend in its iphone 6 plus is extremely rare. and gasoline prices may fall below $3. analysts say by the end of the year up to 30 states could have an average gas pleen preoline i less than 3 bucks per gallon. they typically decline in the fall and this year they're pulled even lower by falling

global oil prices. anne-marie. >> all right. every little bit helps. jericka duncan at the new york stock exchange. when we return, a disturbing shooting caught on video. a state trooper opens fire on an unarmed man during a routine traffic stop. a plauv opens fire on a man during a routine traffic stop. and explore all the different sensations. this is nature. see it or not, it always fills you with energy. with up to 27% more brush movements patented sonic technology get healthier gums in two weeks guaranteed. philips sonicare discover the brush that's perfect for you. to get up from september 16th to the 29th. or snooze buttons

because when coffee this rich, smooth, and delicious is free... it's going to turn you into a morning person. only at mcdonald's. crash and a shoot out in the heart of san francisco's financial district. this mog we hear from the victim.. captains with the golden ga ferry service won't go to wk today. that means no boats will be running from marin san francisco.. and thousanf people will need to find anr way to get to work. the u-s continues it's campn to destroy isis. the latestn information about a suspect isis plot on u-s subways. join us for kpix 5 news this morning... beginning at 4:3 alex jenny jenny carlos alex carlos good morning burrito team! we set out to make a bigger, tastier breakfast burrito and i think we nailed it. introducing bigger, better breakfast burritos. the grande sausage, packed with hash browns, sausage, and creamy sriracha sauce and the meat lovers, stuffed with ham, bacon and sausage, both wrapped in a warm guerrero tortilla.

burritos so big, they make everything look smaller. here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. well, rain in california brought gains against the king fire but it raised concerns about flooding. the rain helped firefighters battling the fire east of sacrament which is now 55% contained. the number of structures threatened has been dramatically reduced from 21,000 to 300, but the rain could lead to mudslides and dangerous flooding in the burned areas. a south carolina trooper who was fired for shooting an unarmed man during the traffic stop this month was arraigned on charges of aggravated assault

wednesday. >> can i have your license, please? get out of the car! get out of the car! [ gunshots fired ] >> get on the ground! get on the ground! get on the ground! >> i just got my license. you asked for my license. i grabbed my license. right there. that's my license right there. >> put your hands behind your back. put your hands behind your back. put your hands behind your back. put your hands behind your back. >> what did i do, sir? >> i think so. i can't feel my leg. i don't know what happened. why did you -- why did you shoot me? >> well, you dove head first back into your car. >> i'm sorry. >> prosecutors say that when trooper sean groubert pulled over levar jones, he acted

recklessly. jones is recovering from a hip wound. coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," reaction to the resignation of attorney general eric holder. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." resignation of attorney general eric holder. this is the "cbs morning news." sir, we're going to need you on the runway. (vo) theraflu starts to get to work in your body in just 5 minutes. (vo) theraflu breaks you free from your worst cold and flu symptoms. (vo) theraflu. serious power. what shall we do for dinner? pizza! with a little help, it's easy to whip up a great meal on a week night. pepperoni on your side... more pepperoni. cheers! pillsbury pizza crust. make dinner pop ♪ [music] jackie's heart attack didn't come with a warning.

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>> why don't we go outside, you guys. everybody meet outside. >> a powerful earthquake shook alaska thursday interrupting a news conference being held by u.s. senate candidate dan sullivan. the 6.2 quake was centered about 80 miles west of anchorage. there was no damage or injury. tens of millions of home depot customers are now on alert after hackers attacked the retail giant this year. jim axelrod looks at one way cyber criminals can be stopped, by thinking like one. >> we now know -- we've got our target. we know a lot about them. >> reporter: in the war on cyber crime, this is the next generation of cops on the beat.

>> home depot versus target. what's the biggest difference? >> reporter: and charles largay is the wise old detective training them. >> these are the tools we have to crack. >> there's somebody trying to come over the wall in every business, every enterprise, every day. >> bam! connected. >> reporter: by showing them how to break into computer networks in this lab at the university of southern maine, largay is teaching his students to think like the bad guys. >> we show them the kinds of things that people do to get ahold of critical information. >> then once you understand that? >> you can defend against it. if you don't understand how it's happening, how do you stop it? >> we're going to try to see the password or at least get an idea of what the encrypted password is. >> reporter: in the past five years, hackers have been responsible for at least 236

million corporate data breaches. students know that number will only get bigger. >> it's really about what's coming next and what tools can we use to prepare for that next level of the war. >> reporter: perhaps the most important tool they have is largay himself who has been in computer security since before there was an internet. are you able to teach them in a way where they can beat the guys before they come over the wall? >> i hope we give them enough skills. it's going to take people who think outside of the box and don't suffer from a failure of imagination. >> are you ever worried the bad guys are just too smart? >> i'm hoping that the good guys are smart as well or smarter. that would be better. >> reporter: anything to keep the crooks from turning all those ones and zeros into incalculable damage. jim axelrod, cbs news, portland, maine. finally, a nfl matchup. the new york giants visiting the washington redskins.

giants' quarterback eli manning throws four touchdown passes while his redskins counter part cousins throws three interception. the giants win, 45-14. coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning" security in new york city following word of a possible terror plot targeting the subway. plus the unmanned drone goes hollywood. we'll look at the safety concerns of drones used in film making. that's the "cbs morning news" for this friday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. good morning. it is friday, september 26. i'm michelle griego. >> hooray!

we made it! hi, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. it's 4:30. and we're going to kick off with lawrence karnow because we always do. >> why not? it is friday, isn't it? >> we love it. >> i had no idea. [ laughter ] >> around the bay area today, still a chance of some scattered showers maybe an isolated thunderstorm. what about the weekend? we'll talk about that coming up. >> and we are checking conditions right now at the bay bridge. some delays in the cash lanes. frank seeing all the cars. >> it is 4:30 in the morning. and there are no accidents out the door. so different story from yesterday. windows boarded boarded up after a shootout in san francisco. a man hijacked a car and led police on a high-speed chase over two bridges and ended in the heart of the financial district. joe vazquez spoke to a woman caught in the middle of it all. >> he pointed the gun at me and he is like you're going to