it's monday, august 25th, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." california's wine country shaken by a quake the biggest of its generation. plus seismology passes the greatest test. terrorists freed a journalist. plus her high necessary at the vma's. >> we begin with your world in 90 seconds. california cleans up after a powerful earthquake. >> the 6.0 magnitude quake hit

early yesterday morning near the city of napa. >> dozens of people were injured. >> 90 to 100 homes deemed uninhabitable. >> i have no idea how i'm going to recover from this. american peter theo curtis has been released. >> news of the lease comes as british intelligence have reportedly identified the killer of journalist james foley. an american airlines plane forced to land after they got a tweet there was an explosive on board. a hacker group has a feud with a sony executive on that flight. more than two weeks after being shot dead by a police officer, michael brown will be laid to rest today in ferguson, missouri. >> all i want is peace. please, that's all i ask. at least one structure has been destroy by a fast moving wildfire in california. hundreds of other homes are threatened. it's happened again. a person has scaled the brooklyn

bridge. he apparently wanted to take a picture. and he'll get another one. >> first janet jackson and now nicki minaj had her own wardrobe malfunction at the video music awards. it's over. they're the little league world series. a pair of grandparents hit the jackpot. thain certificated a hundred bucks and now he's $2.4 million richer. >> i'm going to give a big chunk of it to uncle sam. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> and the recipient of the michael jackson vanguard award and the greatest living entertainer, beyonce. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome, welcome to "cbs

this morning." charlie rose and nor real o'donnell are off but we're in good hands. anthony mason is here. it's so nice to come from vacation and it's you. >> so nice to see you too. >> we begin with california. the annual grape harvest is on hold this morning. the world's famous wine region still counting the damage from sunday's powerful earthquake. surveillance caught the first moments of the earthquake that rocked a wide area about 50 miles northeast of san francisco. >> the largest quake to hit the area in 25 years rattled businesses and destroyed store merchandise. some wineries were flooded with their own product. john blackstone is in napa where dozens of buildings are off limits. john, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. here in downtown nap pa where many stores were damaged it's easy to sigh whee governor jerry brown has declared a state of emergency in the region. more than 100 people were treated for injuries.

mostly cuts and bruises. but at least six were hospitalized from more serious injuries. the quake here in downtown napa was hardest hit. in napa's downtown, fallen chunks of debris and concrete fell to the ground leaving gaping holes in many century-old buildings. >> there are approximately three red tags. these are buildings unsafe to >> reporter: the quake caused roads to buckle and crack, gas lines ruptured, and a fire broke out at this mobile home park. >> we started seeing flames come up. we looked outside and there was a bunch of flames. this has left hundreds of

homes too dangerous to enter. the restaurant owner said sunday is usually one of his busiest days. >> it hatched in the middle of the night. so better than the middle of the day. it could have been a lot worse for us. >> scientists at the university of california berkeley said their experimental early warning system worked. they received this message ten seconds before the quake. >> earthquake, earthquake, light shaking expected in three seconds. >> reporter: they're hoping a statewide quake system could be in place in the next few years. today businesses and vendors

here will get a better idea of the damage left behind. one big concern here are the barrel rooms. that's a huge storage facility where thousands and thousands of barrels of wine are stored as they age. we know some those have been hart hid, gayle. >> thank you, john blackstone. it shook nearly every fault in the bay area, so that raises fears of an even bigger seismic event. >> the u.s. geological survey says sunday's quake hit in a 44-mile zone of fault lines. many of them are tied to the san andreas fault which runs nearly the length of california. senior editor bryan walsh covers environmental issues for "time" magazine. good morning. >> good morning. >> how concerned are scientists about serious activity kicking up again? >> you usually have things occur after the quake. they're not too concerned about major aftershocks from this quake, but the reality is this is one of the most seismically

active, dangerous fault zones in the world. we've seen quakes in the past, major quakes. it's a matter of time that you're going to see one far more destruckive than this one. >> brian, ten seconds doesn't seem like a lot of time earthquake in three, two, one seconds. yikes. >> it's true. it's not a whole lot of time. if they develop a system now that would take millions of dollars that are not yet budgeted, 30 seconds, 40 seconds. that doesn't seem like a lot of time but if you can send signals to buildings to stop elevators or warnings for training to slow down, you can reduce some of the risk of death and injury that can come from a major quake. >> this was the first major test. did it basically work? >> from an experimental standpoint it did work. you could see it before the actual destructive waves, i think it's very important. >> we always talk about the big

one in california. i mean how do we -- is there any way to anticipate it? >> not really. you can't anticipate it on sort of a short-term basis. it's a bit like climate. you know it's going happen within the next 20, 30 years. will it happen next year, five years from now. we don't know. that's why it's important to report it. you're going to have to expect them in the future. >> people there say they're used to it. thank you very much, brian. >> you're welcome. coming up puddles. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." an american journalist captured in syria nearly two years ago is free this morning. peter theo curtis was release sunday by an extremist group competing with isis for control in syria. curtis was freed less than a week after isis murdered another u.s. reporter james foley. margaret brennan is at the state department. margaret, good morning. >> good morning. since the execution of jim foley last week, the u.s. has

pressured qatar and other countries with influence to help the handful of americans still held hostage. >> my name is peter theo curtis. >> reporter: free laerns peter theo kcurtis was last seen in this video july 18, in it he begs for help. >> i'm in very, very grave danger. i have three days. >> reporter: militants handed curtis over to u.n. peacekeepers on sunday evening in a territory located between syria and israel. he was then picked up bydy employee mats in the u.s. embassy in israel. curtis's family tells cbs news they don't know how he was captured but they said in recent weeks negotiations for his release have been ongoing and led by the wealthy emirate of qatar. curtis was released after nearly two years in captivity where he was held with other american hostages.

photographer matt shrier shared a cell with him for six months before he escaped through a window. in "60 minutes," he told how he tried to pull curtis. i pulled him and he was stuck. he was talking. the plan was not to talk. he had me by the wrists, i had him by the wrists. he wasn't fitting. i said i can't stay here. there are windows up there that are open. i'm like i got to go. he was like, come back, and i said i can't come back. and he was like, all right, go. i couldn't leave until he said it. >> "60 minutes" agreed not to report those details in order to help to protect curtis from retribution in prison, but last night schrier gave cbs news consent and said that he wants r

hostages. >> all right, margaret. thank you. american and british intelligence agents are busy tracking down james foley's killer this morning. bob orr is in washington where the list of possible suspects is narrowing. bob, what's the latest? good morning. >> good morning. british intelligence has reportedly identified the terrorists who killed james foley. u.s. sources will only say they're getting very close. in any case the name of the killer has not been released but sources say the hooded man seen in the execution tape is believed to be one of a group of radicals who left great britain to join isis fighters in syria. now, investigate errs have been analyzing information provided by hostages, other hostages who were freed by isis to zero in on the suspect. also, high-tech profiling tools are being used to narrow it. sound experts are analyzing the voice. they're considering his speech

paerngs inflexion, mannerisms seen on the tape, all seen in previous recordings and youtube videos. the execution tape also we should note was obviously edited so investigators are considering the possibility that foley may have been killed at darrent time and maybe in a different location. that, of course, would mean the masked man in the tape may not have been the actual murderer. even with positive identification, they'll be reluctant to reveal the name because the hope is the fbi can leverage all of that information to dig deeper and identify possible suspects. but it's already cleared everyone that foley was not killed by one individual. officials point out the obvious. that is the murder was a terrorist act sanctioned by the leaders of isis. anthony? >> bob orr. thanks, bob. israel tanks and planes pounded the gaza strip this morning. israel says it carried out 16 air strikes today. gaza police say two people were killed in the home of a hamas

justice official was hit. he e was not hurt. they warn the air campaign could continue into next month. michael brown's father is asking people not to protest in ferguson, missouri, today while he buries his son. a st. louis church is hosting this morning's funeral for the teenager killed by a police officer. thousands of people are expected including three representatives of president obama. hope for a new life turned to tragedy this morning in south florida. 19 haitian imgrants tried to come ashore in hillsboro beach north of miami, but two were still in the surf including one woman who was found dead. the survivors include five kids and they've been turned over to immigration officers. many are keeping an eye on the tropics this morning. tropical storm cristobal could dump 8 inches of rain on parts of the caribbean. it's killed two and two others are missing at this hour.

chris setzer of our miami station wfor is tracking the possible threat to the mainland u.s. craig, good morning to you. >> good morning. cristobal has been moving very slowly overnight. that's the aren for all the flooding in the southeast bahamas and the turks and caicos. in the next 24 hours cristobal should start to move north, become a hurricane possibly tuesday night or early on wednesday but westerly winds should steer it away from the east u.s., so no threat from the east u.s. coastline from cristobal. another story is the heat wave that continues in the midsection of the country. some spots top 1g ping 100 degr. gayle? >> thank you, craig. a wildfire exploded in size overnight. this morning it threatens 500 homes. the fire is two miles west of weaverville. 150 homes were cleared out on sunday. high winds and conditions are spreading the flames. school in weaverville is canceled today. a threaterning tweet forced

an emergency landing of an american airlines plane. the fbi is investigating this morning. flight 362 was flying from dallas to san diego when the airlines received a message on twitter. the plane was diverted to phoenix. jeff pegues is in phoenix with a kerkz to hackers. jeff, good morning. >> good morning. the hackers are now the subject of an n fbi examination and serious jail time. it sparked some tense moments in the air for passengers on a commercial jet. >> we pulled in to the phoenix airport and there were just police everywhere. >> american airlines flight 362 was flying from dallas to san diego yesterday when it was diverted to phoenix. the boeing 757 was carried 185 people including sony online entertainment president john smedley. halfway into the flight american receives the followed tweet. we have been receiving report that john smedley's plane number

362 from dallas-ft. worth to san diego has explosives on board. please look into this. the threat was posed by an alleged group of computer hackers known as lizard squad. the same group took credit for shutting down sony's play station group earlier in the week. they have over 50 million active users. >> cleared to land. >> cleared to lachbltd american 362. >> they've been in communication with american. >> after landsing safely passengers were taken off the plane and law enforcement used bomb-sniffing dogs to search for any threats. the sony executive tweeted my plane was diverted. not going to discuss more than that. justice will find these guys. there were no explosives found on that plane. passengers were put on another flight to san diego. gayle? >> all right. thank you, jeff. at last night's mtv music video awards in california women

prove they one the world. best went to arianna. katy perry won for dark horse but as we're shown one artist reigns supreme. >> mtv, welcome to my world. >> reporter: beyonce was right. the night belonged to her. ♪ she proved why she's queen bee, performing a medley of every song on her latest album. ♪ >> and the greatest living entertainer beyonce. >> reporter: and perhaps trying to put those pesky divorce rumors to rest, husband jay z presented her with the biggest honor of the night, the michael jackson video vanguard award. >> michael i love you, fans i love you. ♪ it's going to be all right

>> reporter: taylor swift promoted her new album, 1989, the year she was born. the latest hit "shake it off" shows she's shaken off her country roots. >> reporter: back inside usher channeled his inner michael jackson while newcomer smith was all soul. ♪ i want you to stay with me ♪ ♪ because you're all i need >> reporter: the unrest in ferguson, missouri, provided the most serious moment of the show. >> i want us all to tyke a moment of silence for mike brown and for peace in this country and in the world. >> reporter: but then it was back to business mtv style. ♪ i was there for you in your darkest time ♪ ♪ i was there for you

>> miley cyrus, "wrecking ball." >> reporter: miley cyrus took home the award of the year but sent a runaway up to accept the award. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning", ben tracy, los angeles. >> she has the body all of us wants. i stayed up late. she was at the end of the show. >> that's why they did that, so you'd still be there. >> they got me. this morning burger king wants to buy canada's most famous doughnut chai

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>> good morning, i'm ukee washington we start with your forecast and sends it over to katie in the weather center happy monday everybody. off to nice start out there. comfortable, crisp, definitely feels like school should be starting and certainly it is for many of you. but, that said, looking ahead to pretty nice day out there in general. high pressure to place right now, will keep control for few more days here, so warm, pleasant, not too humid but still keep the sun, high of 84, drop down to 64 tonight. another great excuse to leave that air conditioner off tonight. but, this steamy necessary returns with flirt with 90 by mid week. >> good morning, 7:26. three lanes open on the ben franklin bridge coming into philadelphia. live look, get used to the new traffic pattern all this week instead of four lanes we only

have three. >> patco, has new schedule in play, more trains, and fewer and shorter gaps between those trains. so make sure to grab new timetable as you wait for the train this morning. north 295, overturned vehicle, right near route 206. half hour delay behind t heading north bound and crash on the boulevard northbound right at f street in the outer drive. ukee, back over to you. >> thank you, lets december it again at clock 55, up next on cbs this morning, biggest quake to hit northern california in quarter after century. how will it affect the all-important wine industry. for more local news weather traffic and sports, we're on the "cw philly". you can find us on these channels. good

a curious photographer is responsible this morning for another security breach on the brooklyn bridge. police say 24-year-old jaroslav kolchin bypassed security and climbed to the top of one of the towers. he was taken pictures with his phone. he was born in russia but lives in manhattan. he faces mull. charges. security concerns occurred when they scaled the bridge to replace the american flags with some white ones. >> why are people doing that? seems like a stupid move. welcome back to "cbs this morning." charlie and norah are off. but guess what? sharyn alfonsi joins us at the table. anthony mason is still here. coming up this half hour, they're still soaring in popularity but are they safe. the american heart association is takingen e-cigarette this

morning. they're looking for tough new regulations and why the fda is not doing more about those concerns. plus, a texas ranch bigger than houston is up for sale this morning. it was created by a cowboy before the civil war, but this western sale could mean a ride into the sunset. that's ahead. it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the "wall street journal" says burger king is in talks to buy tim hortons. it would create the world's third largest fast food company. the deal would be structured as a so-called tax inversion. burger kick would move its head quarters to canada, lowering its tax bills. other companies have been looinging to do this avoid taxes. how does this work? >> tax rates lower in canada so if the two merge, they decide their headquarters is up north and they get a tax break. it has happened a lot particularly with intel and drug

companies. it's never happened with a company this well known and there's been a lot of talk with treasury saying we don't like what's happening here. >> sounds like a good deal for somebody. >> they have goudeau nuts, that's all i know. the "washington post" reports on new surveillance systems that allows the government to track anybody in the country including the u.s. the technology uses data collected by cell phone networks. an official tells the post that dozens of countries have bought or leased the technology in recent years. the fcc says it will investigate possible misuse. "the new york times" looks at the use of opium-like painkillers. chicago and two california counties are suing. codeine, oxycodone and hydrocodone are fueling an epidemic of addiction that's costing tax pairs millions in insurance claims and health care costs. "usa today" looks at south

korea. the team topped the jackie robinson all-stars out of chicago. 8-4. the u.s. team survived four knockout games before yesterday's finale. we'll take you to south williamsport, pennsylvania, coming up at 8:00. and the "san francisco chronicle" says winemakers across california's napa county suffered from the earthquake. they produce 50 million cases every year. drink a lot of that. carter evans is in napa where he's seeing the damage up close. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the quake struck as the fall harvest was getting under way. it destroyed some of the finest wines in the world. these reserve wines are among the most prized at the silver oak winery meant only for vips and special taefgts. david duncan is president of the winery. he said each bottle in this room

is priceless. >> we actually call it the inner sank item in the winery. they're special unique wines. we don't sell them. they're not available. so to lose them, they're gone forever. >> reporter: through barrels were also damaged. still, duncan is grateful all his employees are safe and the winery itself was not damaged. >> i seen photographs from friends that there are barrel rooms that have taken it hard. certain wineries will be affected severely. >> reporter: the quake damaged 14 tanks at this winery in sonoma and toppled these barrels of cabernet sauvignon. there's this photos of a damaged chimney. they nurture an acclaimed restaurant scene. they also produce 17% of the nation's wine and contribute some $50 billion to the u.s. economy. but david duncan believes wine

connoisseurs need not fuehrer a widespread shortage in part because the quake spared the grapes still on the vine. what would have happened if the grapes hat fallen off? >> then you'd have major disaster because you can't put them back on. >> reporter: the total cost of the damage to all these wineries still unknown but each those barrels holds 25 cases of wine or 300 bottles. anthony, that can add up quickly. >> it sure can. but i bet more people than usual are offering to help with the cleanup. carter, thanks so much. this morning the american heart association is offering sweeping recommendations. they deal with the harmful effects of electronic cigarettes. they're surpassing conventional cigarettes. >> so the heart association is calling for e-cigarettes to be strongly regulated, thoroughly researched and closely monitored. dr. narula is a cardcardiologis.

good morning. >> good morning. >> what are they looking for? >> they're looking to strengthen to regulations to treat e-cigarettes the same way we treat regular cigarettes meaning they can't be sold to minors or marketed to minors. smoke-free air laws apply to them and we study them to see if they can be beneficial as smoking cessation tools. >> one of the problems is we don't know what the effects of these e-cigarettes are yet, do we? >> that's right. we don't. we know they have nicotine which can be addictive, can raise the heart pressure, heart rate and increase blood vessels and they have other chemicals like propylene glycol and flavorings. we don't know the effects they have on the body yet. >> that's unbelievable. they're being marketed toward children. i read in 2014 there were 7,000

different flavors including snicker doodle and cherry cola. >> my favorite. >> that's the sensitive issue here. we've done so much to cut smoking rates. almost 2 million high school and middle school kids have tried these cigarettes and they're being marketed as fun, rebellious and flavorful like apple pie and bubble gum. and we don't know what the long-term effects will be on kids and finally whether they serve as a gateway to introducing children to conventional tobacco or other drugs. >> what about those who say there's no second-hand smoke. >> right. that's one of the things they like us to think, they're clean. what the person exhales still contains nicotine and these other chemicals and in a closed space you could be subject to those effects if you're standing next to someone. >> thanks, dr. narula. interesting stuff. ahead on "cbs this morning,"

everything's big in texas, but this one tops them all. >> reporter: i'm anna werner on one of texas's largest ranches. over 500,000 acres. it's been in the same family for decades. itz's up for sale. the question is what will that mean for the cowboy way of life. that story coming up. how about over there? what does it mean to have an unlimited mileage warranty on a certified pre-owned mercedes-benz? what does it mean to drive as far as you want... for up to three years... and be covered? it means your odometer... is there to record... the memories. during the mercedes-benz certified pre-owned sales event now through september 2nd, you'll get complimentary pre-paid maintenance and may qualify for a two-month payment credit. only at your authorized mercedes-benz dealer. so i'm trying hellmann's with olive oil. let's see what happens. that's not hellmann's on your sandwiches. it's hellmann's with olive oil. whaddaya want, a parade?

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more than a half million acres of american heartland will soon go up for sale in texas. after the lone star state became a state, it could be worth three quarters of a billion dlarks but anna werner went there to see why some fear the cowboy culture that define this property could be headed for the last roundup. >> reporter: ask people to name a ranch in texas and for some the answer would be southfork, the name made famous by the tv show "dallas," but the name they probably ought to know is wagner as in the wagner ranch. it's the largest single ranch under one fence in the country, some 510,000 acres.

and for the first time since 1849 the property is going up for sale, the price, $725 million. bernie utridgh is one of the brokers. >> it's one of a kind. it really is one of a kind. >> reporter: his marketing video shows what land barron or barronness will be buying, 30,000 acres of farmland, 12 hundred oil wells produces hundreds of thousands of barrels of oil a year, extensive wildlife. thousands of cattle and a breeding operation for quarter horses. >> it's a corner stone of their culture, it's a corner stone of the cowboy way and it's a lot. >> reporter: the ranch is home to the waggoner dynasty. founded by dan waggoner 65 years

ago it was expanded by his son. it's now owned by his descendants and heirs. tony yoakum gives tours of the waggoner exhibit in nearby vern vernon, texas. >> that ranch has been a part of the history of this town and community since the 1850s. >> reporter: so are the people around town worried about the sale of the ranch? >> some are, yes, ma'am. they haven't realized some rears have to end and obviously this era is going to end. >> reporter: the heirs have disagree over the future of the ranch for decades, faced with the requirement in their ancestors' trust, they finally agreed to sell. it could mean the 120 employees who work the ranch might lose their jobs and some their homes. weldon hawley started here 35 years ago and is now ranch manager. >> it's been a home for us, you know. we all raised our kids here and

watched kids grow up. >> reporter: so how would you explain to people what they lose when they lose this way of life. >> well, to me, we lose what we believe in. there's just a lot that we're proud of that will go down the drain. i think that will be the large part of it. >> reporter: but broker utridge doesn't think that will happen. he believes the buyer will want to keep the legendary property intact. >> he'll want to keep it together. once it's gone, it's gone forever, isn't it? >> reporter: the ranch hasn't officially hit the market yet but he said people are already calling eager to stake their claim to a piece of texas history. for "cbs this morning," anna werner, vernon, texas. >> that's what i call a big backyard. >> i'll say. >> a lot of yardwork. >> somebody should call oprah. i heard from reliable sources she likes land. you never know. >> i want to see her with a

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the legacy of usaa auto insurance can be one of them. if you're a current or former military member or their family, get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. this guy loves to let his mccaw parrot fly. the two of them live on an island off of greece and race down the road together. the man uses his scooter to keep up. they even talk to each other. doilkts know why but i had a parrot that never did that. >> what did you do wrong, anthony? >> they just didn't like me. >> or something. >> he just kept going, right? >> that's right. well, a rhode island man is in critical condition but responding this morning after his powerboat flew out of control at a race in missouri.

>> oh god, oh god. >> please say the 42-foot catamaran was going nearly 182 miles an hour at the ozark competition. the winds were calm but a sudden gust may have caused the boat spin into the air. he was airlifted to the hospital, michael fiore. a second passenger was treat and released. >> he's very lucky. many teenagers do not get enough rest before they go to school. join the club on that one. is it time to push back the daily start time for classes? the new worry from doctors ahead on "cbs this morning."

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good monday morning to you, i'm erika von tiehl. we start things off with katie in the weather center. look being like nice day. >> we had quite a few of those really lately, with the low humidity, with the comfortable, yet warm air mass, in place, and plenty of sunshine, mine, how could you go wrong? just loverly day underway here, storm scan3, shows us why, high pressure in place, not heck of a lot to see here on storm scan, really for the next couple of days actually. beach patrol headquarters outside of margate city lovely view here, bright blue sky, trash guy doing the thing on the sand before many people are starting to make their arrival and quick check on the eyewitness weather seven day starting to heat things up. flirt with 09 on fill any wednesday, and may be shower storm by night fall. bob? >> 7:56. live look at the ben franklin bridge, coming into philly, where new traffic pattern came into play this week, every day, monday through friday, all this week, the right lane

will be taken out here on the bridge. so there is only three lanes open, we're stack up from the at mid wilson, coming into philadelphia. patco running with about ten minute delays, and they have new schedule in place beginning today, as well. erika, back over to you. >> bob, thank you, next update at 8: 25, next on cbs this morning, family, friends, say final farewell to michael brown, the un arm teen shot and killed by a police officer more than two weeks ago. your local news weather and traffic continues with us on the "cw philly" on these channels. i'm erika von tiehl. hope you have a great d

have you seen tom corbett's ads attacking me... get real. it's tom corbett who's been sticking it to the middle class on taxes. corbett cut a billion dollars from education... ...now almost 80% of school districts plan to raise property taxes. meanwhile, we're the only state that doesn't charge oil and gas companies an extraction tax. but corbett raised your gas taxes through the roof. i'm tom wolf, i'll be a governor who stands up for the middle class for a change.

wake up. it is monday, august 25th, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including an important new recommendation for middle and high schools. students can sleep better if classes start later. but first here's a look at today's oip at 8:00. >> here in downtown napa it's easy to sigh why california governor jerry brown has declared a state of emergency in the region. >> this someone of the most seismically active fault zones. it's only a mat ore time before you see one more destructive. >> peter theo curtis is now free this morning. >> they have i'd fired james foley in the video. the name of the killer has not been released. >> cristobal could move north

and become a hurricane. >> those hackers are now the subject of an fbi investigation. >> the tweet sparks fears for passengers in the air. >> i'm at one of texas's largest ranches, over 500,000 acres. now it's up for sale, and the question is what will that mean what will that mean for the cowboy way of life. >> welcome to my world. >> i love all things beyonce. she has the body i'm supposed to half. >> i'm ready. >> here we go. here we go. let's keep doing this. >> announcer: this morning ice "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by panera bread. >> i'm gayle king with anthony mason and sharyn alfonsi. charlie and norah are off today. much of california's wine country is under a state of emergency after sunday's earthquake. the quake just over 6.0 magnitude is the strongest to

hit the bay area since 1989. >> john blackstone is in napa where dozens of homes and other buildings are damaged beyond repair. john, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, this wine country earthquake hit hardest here in the city of napa where a downtown historic buildings were damaged. the streets are covered with bricks, broken glass, concrete chunks. wine bottles and barrels crashed to the floor damaging some of napa valley's famed wineries. it buckled roads, ruptured gas and waterlines and left thousands without power. no one was kill bud more than 150 people were treated for injuries. an experimental early warning system did detect the earthquake about ten seconds before it hit and there have been more than 50 small aftershocks. but seismologists say another large aftershock is now unlikely. engineers and inspectors will be out today looking for damage in

more homes and buildings, and napa valley schools, all napa valley schools will be closed today. perhaps good news for some. sharyn. >> thanks, john. they're revealing no names yet but reports this morning. profierls are examining the speech patterns of the hooded man who called himself john in the video of foley's murder. u.s. officials will only say they're closing in on a suspect. >> hundreds of mourners joined foley's parents at a memorial mass on sunday. they put a final message for their son on a facebook page. they brought the message to his mom. it reads i know you're thinging of me and praying for me. i'm so thankful. i feel you all especially when i pry. i pray for you to stay strong and believe. i really feel i can touch you even in the darkness when i pray. foley dictate thad letter to the

other hostage when all the other letters he had written were confiscated. the more you hear the more amazing he appears to be. such strength in a horrible situation. family, friends and community members gather in st. louis this morning for michael brown's funeral. the 18-year-old black man was shot to death by a white police officer in nearby ferguson, missouri, more than two weeks ago. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, the situation was calm in ferguson this weekend as thousands prepare to attend the funeral for michael brown including three officials from the white house will be here on behalf of president obama. now, on sunday michael brown's father had a message for the crowd that gathered for the peacefest. he asked them to remember their son with silence. >> all i want is piece while my son is being laid to rest. will you please, please take a day of silence so we can lay our

son to rest. >> reporter: michael brown sr. made a plea for peace and calm on monday, the day he'll bury his son. the memorial service comes more than two weeks after a ferguson police officer shot and killed the unarmed 18-year-old. >> today it's the day for the parents of michael brown jr. if we don't stand up as a community, tomorrow it could be your child. >> no justice, no peace. >> reporter: the august night shooting sparked peaceful protests during the day but they unraveled into violence and chaos. night after night demonstrators clash with police. racial tensions ran high where a nearly all white police force patrols a largely african-american community. those tensions have subsided in cent days including sunday's peacefest. also in attendance the parents of tla von martin, the florida teen shot and killed by george

zimmerman last summer. they were already scheduled to attend the event which advocate s peace and gun violence. >> we're going to stand tall with you all. >> reporter: now, this funeral for michael brown is being held at the friendly temple missionary baptist church. it can hold 4,000 people. they're going to be livestreaming online. michael brown is going to be buried on the same day that classes for kids of forgetson are going to be started. classes have been delayed for 11 days. sharyn. >> thanks, vlad. a person of interest could be connected to a string of deadly random shootings. the man was nabbed early today as he ran from a house. the victims were shot early yesterday morning. three people died and four were wounded or at least injured. police say the shots were all fired from a car with the same weapon. this morning hollywood is remembering one of the greatest

names in britain's movie industry. richard attenborough died sunday after a career lasting six decades. he was best known in america as the oscar-winning director of "gandhi" and for playing the developer of jury "jurassic park." he spoke with charlie rose on pbs on his life in the movies. >> how do you choose what you do? you've done "shadow lands." "gandhi," we all know why you did that. that's a love affair of a lifetime. >> i'm most interested in biography, charlie. i don't read much fix. i'm not really good with fix. >> richard attenborough was 90 years old. >> when i saw that story i thought i hope there's a charlie rose interview. >> you knew there would be. >> there was. good to see that. they saved the best for last at the mtv video music awards in

california and beyonce did not disappoint. ♪ you wake up ♪ i woke up lie this" sitting in the audience jay z and hismymy me blue ivy who was inspired by her mom's dance moves. she won the michael jackson video vanguard award. that was the highlight. clapping for her mom. >> she stole the show. when you can steal the show from beyonce, that's something. >> reporter: also getting attention, it showed photos of celebrities smoking. many of them were at the vmas. they're unpaid spokespeople for tobac tobacco. it was created by the anti-smoking group truth. >> way to get attention. ahead, it could be

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will avoid landing on a dinner plate. 14-year-old megan and her dad caught this rare blue lobster saturday. scientists say only about one in 2 million lobster are blue. they're usually green or brown. it's the cause of a genetic defect. she named him skyler and plans to donate it to the state aquarium. >> skyler. that's a good name. i can't decide whether it's cool

looking or very weird. >> i think it's pretty. >> i think it's very cool. i don't think he was born blue. i think he painted himself blue to get out of being eaten. chicago celebrates despite a tough world series loss. plus the cause for team technology. she'll tell us why that's one of the new findings about our kids and sleep. that happens next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. timing. our annual clearance event only happens once a year. we built a shuttle. a shuttle? yeah, carbon fiber wings, it works. better get an a. you mean, he better get an a. that's what i said. agree to disagree. no during toyota's anual clearance event, get 0% apr financing on a 2014 tundra. offer ends september 2nd. for great deals on other toyotas, visit

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warm, flaky, gooey, toaster strudel! now, with more fruit! this morning the nation's largest group of pediatricians say many of our kids need to start school later in the morning p the new report points out that middle and high school students who don't get enough sleep can suffer physical and mental health problems. there are stu their studies can be affected too. hello. good to see you again dr. carol ash. instead of starting school later why don't you say, hey, go to bed earlier. >> gayle, this is a real problem, a real epidemic with our kids. their physiology is different. they have a challenge trying to go to bed earlier. we have to be mindful of that

and do what we can to facilitate getting them to bed earlier. >> you say it wouldn't work. what do you mean? >> what happens is adults after hours of wakefulness our brain will slow us down to get into bed at a certain hour. that system in them is slower so they tend to have a delayed time to bed naturally. so they respond differently to it. also in terms of the sleep loss. that's another physiologic issue that they have. they need more sleep. so those three things. >> as a parent of two teenagers the dilemma is you can't get them to go to bed and then you kent get them to wake up. one of things you suggest and i know it's true because i'm seen it happen, imposing a technology curfew. >> you say, where are your kids. you worry about them being in the neighborhood. nowadays, the electronics, they're socially connected, texting to all hours of the night and that will keep the brain engaged as well as the

lielt can release the mel toe anyone that can help you transition into speed. the electronics are a problem. you want to get it. >> they're lining up at starbucks. there are teenagers orders grandees and the whole bit. >> they take the caffeine. it leads to risk-taking behavior and can cause addictions of other things. >> how much do they need? >> school age kids need 9 to 10 hours of sleep. gayle, when they're not getting it it causes problems. not only school performance but health risks, obesity, depression, anxiety, drowsy driving. and the caffeine. they'll drink caffeine more. >> thank you, dr. ash. we all need more sleep across the board. well, the little league wooergs title elude the jack can

robinson west but this morning in chicago they're gettings ready to celebrate a win as national champs. what a way to ride a spin. they put up an amazing fight. elaine quijano, good morning. >> good morning to you. despite the loss to south korea, the kids from the south side of chicago won over fans far beyond the windy city. their performance here at the world series was a testament to their character and their love of the game. from the outset south korea's pitching dominated nearly shutting down the jackie robinson all-stars from chicago's west side. despite their performance chicago found themselves down just one run halfway through the game. >> don't get mad at yourself because you didn't win. go super hard and i guarantee you'll win the game. >> reporter: they had an 8-1

lead but chicago did not give up. they mounted a comeback rallying in the bottom of the sixth and scoring three more runs but it wasn't enough. final score,ous for chicago wit rally that comes up short in south korea as the world series little league champions. >> we would have loved to have won but i wouldn't have played with anyone else. >> reporter: afterward they received a congratulatory phone call from president barack obama who said he was proud how they represented the city. in chicago the streets were flooded with reporters. >> we're proud of the game. we represent them. utmost to the full it. positive. >> reporter: chicago's city mayor rahm emanuel. >> they're 12 years old. poised and mature beyond their age and that tells you a tremendous thing about their community and their parents. >> reporter: the jackie robinson west all-stars will receive a

hero's welcome next week. on wednesday they'll hold a parade in their honor. sharyn? >> that's awesome. >> they deserve it all. >> i cover sports and this is one of my favorites. it's the best of sports. >> me too. me too, sharyn. even overseas they were covering it on cnn international. that's how big this story was. i hope they feel good about what they've done. >> nice to see them getting credit for sportsmanship. it was fun to watch. >> that's right. a new hampshire couple strikes it rich in a machine that paid off once in 20 years. >> i can't tell you the exact words she used but it began with holy. >> we'll show you what they won playing one of the most famous slot machines in america.

good morning, everyone, i'm ukee washington update on breaking news, car crash in montgomery county claims one person's life and sends another person to the hospital. the crash happened just before 2:00 this morning, on the 1600 block of north broad street and in hatfield township. the car left the road and the driver was killed. a passenger is in critical condition. police have not yet determined what caused this crash. katie has your forecast, she is in the weather center. good morning. >> good morning, everybody, very happy monday everybody. specially the kids headed back to school today. quite a few of you. looks like the wet letter hold as you wait for the school bus and maybe for some of the after school activities, some football practice maybe? we take things outside. wider zoom. totally empty, couple of clouds granted back through western pennsylvania it, have little fog, but the sun's been up for awhile, so if you had any fog, it is probably starting to thin out at this point. and we're in for nice day, 84, sunshine, not terribly humid. although that will change t does stay comfortable tonight we drop to 64, another good

excuse to leave the windows open going to bed. upper 80s return as does the humidity, creeping up on us, with every passing day through wednesday. that will actually be the next shot for shower or storm. right now i think it would likely common wednesday night. if it did come at all. we'll keep an eye on that for you, bob, over to you. >> 8:26. live look here at traffic jam. this is the schuylkill expressway, westbound, heading out of town, stack up from approaching the boulevard, through city avenue, out toward belmont. also, an accident on the boulevard, two separate accidents, actually, the first one northbound at f street. the second one is south, at fifth street. that's tying us upment and a crash out here in hatfield, allentown road just off route 113. ukee, back over to you. >> next update is at 8: 55, up next on cbs this morning, what were you doing at 13? we have one teenage girl showing nordstrom shoppers thousand dress for success with her back to school fashion line. we're on the "cw philly" on these channels.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour, she's a clothing designer and a college student. oh, yeah, did we mention? she's only 13. we'll tell you which department stores are putting her work on sale starting today. plus it's u.s. open time. cbs sports analyst mary carillo is in our toyota green room. we'll see if the new top of young stars are ready for the court and what it means with big names rafael nadal are out. >> mary looking casual and cool in there. what's up, mary? >> the newspaper is still good for something. you can hide behind it. "time" magazine says men's tennis players are more likely to make dumb decisions than others. they look at line cal challenges. men made incorrect challenges more often in tiebreakers. 34% of the guy's challenges were characterized as embarrassing like when the ball is two inches

off the line and not even close to being in. >> why do i like that story? >> i have nothing to say. >> why is there justice there? the "washington post" says mcdonald's is losing its core customers, young people. those in their 20s and 30s are now using fast casual restaurants like chipotle and five guys. they want fresher healthier food that can be customized for the same price as a mcdonald's meal. >> this got my attention. forbes says apple is offering free replacements. they may have a suddenly shorter battery life. it's not clear how many have a defective battery. check the serial numbers on the website to see if you qualify for a new battery. last october they recalled several i phone 5s also because of bad batteries. >> i have one, i'm convinced. >> a lot of people are going to be checking those numbers. "the huffington post" says a

full page newspaper ad got the attention of elon musk. they're satisfied but they want the cup holders to be moved forward and the center console to be redesigned. musk tweeted it's right and many of the suggestions can be soon. you can make a great car but if you put the cup hold never the wrong place -- >> he's listening to the customer. that's good. one 10-year-old got an unexpected beach souvenir thousands of years in the making. he was in the water at long beach island, new jersey, that's last week. will it me try that again. that was bad. something sharp. please roll the prompter back, please. i want a do-over. something sharp hit noah when he was in the beach in long island, new jersey, last week. the parents took the rock to a newseum. curators say it's a native american arrowhead dating back 8

to 11,000 years. after showing it at school, he'll take the rock to a museum. >> you got it. >> thank you for rerolling it. >> that's why you're a pro. "the new york times" looks at a remarkable run. on saturday at the pan pacific championship in australia she set a new world record in the 400 freestyle. yesterday she beat her own world record in the 1500 freestyle by six seconds. she's 17 years old. that's unheard of and has set five world records in the last five weeks. six seconds is huge. >> it's huge. in las vegas a slot machine handed out millions of dollars. the pair hit it big on one slot machine not exactly known for being the loosest on the strip. vanessa murphy of our vegas affiliate showed how the mgm

grand created a hollywood ending. >> i planned on winning, not anily this. >> reporter: it took five minutes and a whole lot of luck forthe miscos. >> do you have anything to say? >> i'm speechless, which is not common. >> reporter: friday night he put $100 into the lion slot machine at the suggestion of his wife. >> i had read an article online that it hadn't been hit in a number of years. she said, you have to play that machine and win it. so i was only doing what the boss told me to. >> reporter: he was betting the maximum, $3 a round when all of a sudden all three lie ons lined up perfectly. linda was in their hotel room sleeping at the tiemt. it wasn't until walter called her downstairs that she realized they had just one $2.4 million. >> i'm afraid i can't tell you the exact words that she used. but it began with holy.

>> reporter: in its two decades on the mgm grand casino floor the lion's share gain add following despite never giving out a prize. it has a facebook page and it's estimated players try their luck once every five seconds. >> there are always five or six people standing in line to play ta machine. last night at 11:00 was my window of opportunity and i went for it, i guess. >> reporter: they plan to put their five grandchildren through college and buy a new car and there's one more souvenir they want. >> i can't wait to see that machine in my living room to be honest with you. >> the mgm plac m plans to reti machine and is looking into giving it to the miscos. for "cbs this morning," vanessa murphy, las vegas.

>> i think walter is going to take his comedy act to vegas. >> we like him. i think it w h have won three grand titles. men and three women competition gets under way in queens, new york, and cbs tennis analyst mary carillo ask here. nice to see you. >> nice to be here. >> there's not a dominant person running into either, men or women. >> i noticed that myself. and what's really interesting about this season is that two of the australians, li na is out with a bad northeast. here's roger federer and serena williams both going for their 18th major. rafael is 33. serena is 32. neither has won a major yet this year and they've become the favorite this year. roger federer is playing

stupendous tennis. glitenni glistening. >> how much do we love them both? >> roger is so excellent on so many levels personally and professionally. so graceful and gracious. and in the absence of rafael nadal who ternds to stop him more than anybody, mine this is his shot. keep in mind, anthony, rafael nadal two years ago lost ten months to tennis due to squeaky knees. that's usually his problem. now it's bad wrist. compare that to roger federer who's playing in his 15th straight major. he's -- >> he's a myth. >> you've got novak djokovic who just got married and publicly admitted tennis has dropped d n down. >> he just got married and he's going to be a dad. >> he admitted he's not as

focused. >> he's only won two matches since but he's a terrific hard core player. he's about as good as it gets. i think you still have to consider him the favorite. >> what about serena. she she's really struggled. >> did we find out what's gone on with her? >> a little fuzzy. it's been termed a viral illness. since that she had to retire in the doubles match. be this summer after wimbledon,h she's won two titles, the u.s. open five times. she's going for her sixth. and even though she's not played well in the majors, she's gone to the n form. she needs to salvage her season by winning another major. she like roger has 17. she won her 16th and 17th last year. she needs one more to tie the

legendary chris effort and marlena. eclipsed them certainly by wimbledon and i think the pressure has gotten to her. >> her nerves. >> she hasn't played as well. her serving and returning statistics in the majors this year are so far below what she's done to win five other tournaments this year. i've got to think she's going to pull it together. >> there's only one american in the male seeds in the draw. is there any hope for the comeback of american men? >> you're talking about john. >> yeah. >> 13th seed. he's a very good hard core player but he's probably going to knock up against novak djokovic northwesterly the field. there are more promising young men thannion women. jean bouchard got there. she is a star. she's a star. >> and then the one everyone owe looks, the plucky player from

romania. she's got a tremendous game. >> they're always looking for a star. >> a star. >> i like it. >> it's going to be great. >> you're going to be out there tonight. >> i'm coming. >> i'll buy you a hot dog. >> mary carillo. >> and i'll take you up on it too. norah o'donnell talks with serena williams. she's shooting for an 18th grand slam title as we said. that's tomorrow. and you can catch cbs sports coverage from flushing meadows. that's 11:00 a.m. eastern, 10:00 central right here on cbs. coming up next, another rising star. meet a fashion star who's getting big name attention before she's e

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ahhh! what is it? there are no marshmallows in this box of lucky charms! huh... weird... seriously? what? they're magically delicious (yawn) (ding!) toaster strudel! more fruit in the filling, ya? mmm! ya! warm, flaky, gooey, toaster strudel! now, with more fruit! have you seen tom corbett's ads attacking me... get real. it's tom corbett who's been sticking it to the middle class on taxes. corbett cut a billion dollars from education... ...now almost 80% of school districts plan to raise property taxes. meanwhile, we're the only state that doesn't charge oil and gas companies an extraction tax. but corbett raised your gas taxes through the roof. i'm tom wolf, i'll be a governor who stands up for the middle class for a change.

grounded to third. campbell to murphy. now it's puig and he's out of the triple play. the mets turn a triple play. >> you cannot do this. i don't care if you're bob hayes or the road runner. you can't do this. >> ah, they did it. the new york mets turned that triple play against the l.a. dodgers sunday. it's their first one in four years. the mets beat los angeles, 11-3. >> the mets finally have something to celebrate this

season. there hasn't been much. this morning nordstrom is rolling out a new fashion line. the designer is just at new york's fashion community college and as vinita nair shows us, she's not willing to compromise. i like e little details. >> reporter: when you talk to isabella, it's thoord remember she's only 13 years old. pret young.my clothes stay it's not too mature.