♪ good morning. it is tuesday, september 2nd, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." president obama heads to europe to find help in the fight against terror group isis. tornado, hail, and flash flooding slam the midwest. millions face more severe weather today. plus, did apple drop the ball? new accusations in the photo hacking scandal rocking the internet. >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> president obama will try to rally support to stop the isis advance. >> president heads to europe to try and tackle two national crises. >> first stop will be in estonia and ukraine.

looking for help. >> americans' labor day ended with a bang, severe storms driving torrential rains and tornadoes in michigan and kansas. >> it looks like a hollywood movie. >> aimed aal shabaab. >> the pentagon said it's assessing the mission. >> a mission aboard an american airlines flight forcing the pilot to return to l.a.x. >> i'm getting desperate. >> media access to three detained americans. >> that's the only hope i have right now. >> in northern california, firefighters are battling a fire in the national forest. >> a survivor who died of a heart attack. >> all that -- >> and there is four pitchers. a combined no-hitter in a 7-0

phillies victory. >> lifetime aired "the unauthored saved by the bell story". >> not bad. and "all that mattered" -- >> president obama at a campaign forum on labor day in milwaukee, collided lawmakers. >> they oppose almost everything. >> on "cbs this morning" -- >> serena is through to the quarterfinals now. >> i finally made a quarterfinal this year! >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." it is great to be back. i love summer. i had a great vacation, but great to see you. >> nice to see you, too.

let's begin with the news. this morning, president obama is banking on support of nato allies in two world conflicts. the president will fly to estonia this afternoon for meeting with eastern european leaders that plans that the baltic states have american support. >> the president will also meet with allies to discuss controlling the terror group isis in iraq and syria. bill plante is at the white house where the administration has promised to take stronger action. bill, good morning. >> good morning, norah. the president has taken a beating over his statement last week that there's no strategy against the islamic militants. that's reinforced the assessment that he's disengaged. so between that, the situation in ukraine, the stakes are very high for his trip to estonia and the nato meeting in wales. >> reporter: white house officials say the president will focus on reaffirming support in baltic states advancing the

drawdown until afghanistan and the growing threat of the islamic militant group in iraq and syria. >> thank you, mr. speaker. >> reporter: the president will meet with british prime minister david cameron who announced 500 british, 700 french and 400 germans have gone to syria to fight. cameron says he wants police in the uk to have the authority to confiscate passports of people they believe have been radicalized trying to return after fighting in the region. >> we will in the end defeat this extremism and we will secure our way of life for generations to come. >> reporter: cameron's announcement believes the third issue of the english online magazine dabiq. in it it shows mass executions, conquests and the subject of james foley. a group claims that foley's blood is on obama's hands for the continued campaign of air

strikes on iraq. but at home, critics say the president has not been doing enough. >> the problem is the president has been reacting, reacting, reacting. >> reporter: at the national security heritage foundation. >> this cannot go on. i think the president has to step up the to the plate. if anything, he'll feel even more pressure to step up the plate. >> the u.s. wants its nato partners to step up to the plate. white house officials say that is to send a message to russia, in his words, don't even think about messing around in estonia. or any of the baltic states the way you have in ukraine. >> bill, thank you so much. and russian president vladimir putin has tough words of his own. he boasted that russia could take over the ukrainian capital of kiev in just two weeks but a kremlin aide says this morning those words were taken out of context from a private phone

call. progress was reported in peace talks yesterday between pro-russian rebels and the ukrainian government to end the month-long violence. they meet again friday. russia's foreign minister said they have the power to, quote, stop fighting. a latest poll show 86% of americans approve of president obama's policy. john dickerson joining us. labor day begins the official campaign for the midterm elections. we just heard a lot of talk about foreign policy. is that going to be a dominant issue? >> if you talk to voters and you say what issues do you believe in most, they still say it's economic issues but the president's approval ratings are at about 40%. if you ask republicans more of them strongly disapprove of the job he's doing than in 2010. you may remember that 2010 was a

terrible year for democrats so republicans are very motivated. well, democrats are depressed. what do the international issues do? they create that sense. but to the extent we're all talking about foreign policy it deprives oxygen from democratic opponents who want to talk about their issues, their local issues. so it kind of steals a bit of the spotlight from them. >> we saw the present in "eye opener" talking about labor day, increasing minimum wage, equal pay, those issues. but is the president a help or hir hindrance in this? >> he can raise money or rally the base. but one republican said if he had the cold nationally, he has pneumonia in the key battleground states. the nonpresidential years they

don't turn out. but are they so lackluster that the president has to be brought out to roust them. >> november in political terms what does it look like in terms of control of the senate? >> right now, republicans have had a pretty good summer. they've jumped over one hurdle which was the primaries. there's seven republican senators who pace the tea party challenge. you remember in the last two senate elections, those challenges royaled the party. there were nominees in the party who weren't ready for prime time. those republican senators, the incumbents, made that through their primaries. republicans will get three of the six seats. three races in south dakota, montana that are gone. that means republicans need three more seats from about eight battleground races and things are looking good for the republicans now. >> thank you. major garrett is traveling to the nato summit. his report begins tonight on the

"cbs evening news" will charlie will be sitting in for scott pelley. david martin is at the pentagon where defense officials are weighing the results. david, good morning. >> good morning. pentagon officials say they launched a strike on monday in somalia in attempt to kill the leaders of an organization known as al shabaab. somali forces say the trike killed the leader, but pentagon officials can not confirm that. the strike occurred in the southeastern part of the country, in an area known as an al shabaab stronghold. al shabaab is the terrorist organization which attacked that mall some kenya last year, killing 67 people. and at the time, the al shabaab leader said the attack was carried out in reretaliation for the west support of kenya in the war against al shabaab. the u.s. has attempted to kill

leaders of al shabaab before. including a daring command dough raid last year which failed to get the man they were after. this latest operation did not involve putting commandos in on the ground but was carried out by drones and other u.s. aircraft. pentagon officials say it will be later today before they know who if anything they hit. norah. north of somalia, the u.s. navy is investigating the crash of a marine helicopter, a ch-53 superstallion, like the one you see here, went down yesterday. it was tried to land on the "u.s.s. mesa verde." the copter was returning from djibou djibouti. the crash is not the result of hostile action. tens of millions in the midwest are bracing for dangerous winds and flash

flooding in more than half a dozen states. megan glaros shows us how hard the expected front is about to hit. >> from michigan to north dakota, we're tracking a massive storm. 9,000 people are already without power in missouri as this dangerous mix of strong winds and heavy rain threatens millions. this powerful tornado tore through a remote area of southern kansas, touching down for at least ten minutes. it was part of the band of severe storms that rumbled through the midwest on monday. leaving behind a widespread path of damage. it's the second straight day of wicked weather to pummel the area. golf-ball size hail, a barrage of lightning strikes and more than four inches of rain which caused rivers to flood in

michigan. for shelbyville the storms toppled this massive tree crushing the home and pinning the owners inside. >> i heard a crack, i was on the deck so i immediately jumped up and starting running as it was falling. >> several neighbors rushed to help, pulling those to safety. they escaped by only minor injury. >> i thought, i don't know anybody is going to live through that. >> storms impact anyone from upstate new york to kentucky with the possibility of heavy winds and hail. heavy downpours, as well as 15 million americans could be impacted by the strong storms as the cold front progresses towards the coast. be watching for that to really ramp up in the latter half of the afternoon and evening. and tropical storm dolly, the campeche area, moving north of the gulf of mexico with winds 45 miles per hour, we expect it to die automatic rather quickly once it moves offshore but rain for parts of texas and rip

currents all the way up as far as up as houston. this morning, the fbi is investigating the photo hacking that targeted hollywood celebrities, as we first told you yesterday, dozens of intimate photos of major female stars were stolen and posted online. carter evans is following the trial and how apple may have left the door open for them. >> reporter: the nude pictures of "the hunger games" star jennifer lawrence lit up the internet including pop stars rihanna and selena gomez. >> we have no idea how this data was lost. we know that the data made it on to phones. we know that the phones stored photographs. what we don't know is what happened next. >> reporter: internet security expert can kaminsky said data hidden within the files said most of the images were taken by an apple iphone which is why the

popular backup service icloud came under immediate scrutiny. kirsten dunst was quick to point the finger at apple monday when she tweeted thank you, icloud. >> in statement, they said we are take user policy very seriously. >> the interesting thing, we see a little data from other phones and other devices. agavc camera or motorola phone. >> reporter: the one thing we do know, in the age of the selfie, intimate or not, the high profile hacking sparked a conversation about the vulnerability. we'll show you the controversial site. many appeared in the website of

4chan. doctors assess for brain function today. the comedian is slowly being brought out of a medically induced coma. it is feared she may be left in a vegetative state and the family of the 81-year-old who is keeping a vigil at her bedside at mt. sinai hospital. the ebola epidemic is spiraling upwards. that's what the director of the centers for disease control will tell washington storm. dr. tom frieden is back from the tour of the affected west africa nations. he joins us from the cdc headquarters in atlanta. doctor, good morning. just how grave is the situation? >> it is the world's first epidemic and spiraling out of control. it's bad now. it's going to get worse in the very near future. there is still a window of opportunity to tamp it down, but that window is closing. we really have to act now. >> so what do we need to do now? >> now, we need positive support countries with resources, with

technical experts and with cooperation. too many places are sealing off these countries. if we do that, paradoxically it's going to reduce safety. whether we like it or not we're all connected. it's all within our interests to help tamp this down and control it. >> doctor, you were there in the trenches meeting with the patients, the victims. what was it like? what did you learn? >> it's really horrific, i spoke with a young woman, 22-year-old, fourth year student of english. her sister-in-law came in, died from ebola. she held a 10-year-old niece in her hand. that's how she got ebola. she and many of their family members went to the treatment unit and watched her brother die horribly next to her, feeling totally powerless unable to help him and terrified the same thing would happen to her. it's a hosk situation. but the treatment centers when they're there are increasing survival rates. we really can make a difference. >> and where are we in terms of

vaccine? >> vaccines and treatments may come along. but right now what we have are tried and true methods that we have to scale out. they have worked in prior outbreaks but we're not getting to scale. the epidemic is going faster than we are. so we need to scale up our response. we can hope for new tools, maybe they'll come, but we can't count on them. a massive manhunt in tennessee. authorities say teenagers escaped overnight. they've at least commit three felonies. the escapees are still on the run this morning. american airlines is trying to figure out how a windshield of one of its jets cracked just after takeoff. about five minutes after takeoff, the pilot saw the cracked glass. there were 190 people on board the jet from l.a. to dallas. the jet turned around and landed safely. no one was hurt.

the phillies no-hit atlanta yesterday thanks to the effort of four different pitchers. as mark strassmann shows us, the phills beat the braves 7-0, but it took a team effort. >> out toward the right, caught and the phillies have recorded their 12en no-hitter in franchise history. it's the first ever combined no-hitter by the phillies. >> reporter: the phillies pitchers were unhittable monday, all four of that em. >> got 'em. >> reporter: this no-hitter by committee started with the team's ace, cole hamels. >> back-to-back strikeouts business hammels. >> reporter: he left after six innings. he'd already thrown 106 pitches on a hot day. kenny giles and jonathan papelbon each. >> who do you hug first? >> reporter: hammels said he had

no problem leaving the game with no-hit worries on the line. >> to hand it over to those guys, i had all the faith in the world. >> reporter: this is just the fourth share issed no-hitter in the past two decades. and leftth in major league history. for "cbs this morning," mark strassmann, atlanta. >> go phillies. >> yeah, go phillies. it's 7:19. ahead on "cbs this morning" we're going t to show you the

>> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by the buypower card from capital one. your card is the key. parents locked up for trying to save their boy. he is battling a brain tumor. >> just call off this ridiculous chase. we're not neglecting our son. he's in perfectly good morning.

>> ahead, authorities with an international medical manhunt. >> the news is back in the morning on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsorored kyocera, total document solutions from kyocera. that's all i crave.e

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>> pretty nice day, but getting hot outside. starting off with full sunshine, but mild temperature. so, we can only go up from here. but at least storm scan3 is quiet. we virtually have no cloud cover out there at the moment. so, again, we will heat up very easily, beach should be great place to go. if you are still lucky enough to maybe have one or two final days off before you have got to head back to school. but do keep in mind that eventually our next cold front comes through. mainly through the p.m. hours, especially after the sun's begin down, that we see scattered showers and storms move through. meantime, by tomorrow, it is still hot. we are going to cope that humidity little bit more at bay for you and also seymour

sunshine. >> trying to get to pa using watt whitman bridge, major problem on the 42 freeway, and it is traffic and an accident. traveling on the northbound side of 42, 55, to approaching 295, we're jammed approaching that point of 295. we dealing with a accident and it is compromising lane so keep that in mine. also, northbound 95, approaching the commodore barry, weaver an accident there. this delay stemming back toward the delaware state line. expect usual delays on 95, the schuylkill and the vine. ukee? >> torrey, thanks so much. next update at 7:55, up next on cbs this morning, the leak of stolen nude photographs takes bizarre new twist. we're on the "cw philly" on

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♪ a british rescue team found a springer spaniel named sprig. he spent more than a week. a whole week, trapped at the base of the highest sea cliffs in england. after falling more than 300 feet, we're very happy to tell you that sprig is now back with his owners. he looks okay after a week. >> that's terrible. glad he's okay. >> i love how we roll back together. could we just have a moment. we're all back. norah, can i ask you about your surgery, or is it a secret? >> no. yes, i had my eyes done -- no, it's lasik. actually, it's really an unique

operation. >> is it different in terms of how much you could see? >> i had big thick glasses. now, you wake up, you don't need to put your contacts on. it's really amazing. i've got a lot of drops in my eyes but it's great. >> i'm glad we're back. >> did you have a nice summer? >> i came back fatter and darker. but i'm thrilled we're back together. what did you do, mr. rose? >> nothing. >> had a staycation. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, how far would you go for a great picture? a brazen new generation of photographers are snapping in the most extreme locations. we'll look at the instagram. >> and a life and death battle with a little boy. house majority leader eric cantor is going to work for wall

street investment bank. cantore signed on as vire chismchi president and managing director. "the wall street journal" reports the whet appetite of the irs service. the irs arguing this freebie is a taxable fringe benefit. everything is taxable. "time" magazine says if you're trying to lose weight, a low-carb diet is better than a low-fat diet. researchers at tulane followed people. those who dieted with low carbs cut their weight. >> what does that mean? >> more bacon, less english muffins. >> the other one, less fat means

less meat? >> i know it means -- >> less burgers and fries. always, eat less, get your butt on the treadmill that works too. i've got to get back into it. a look at peru's largest drug bust ever. a record 8.5 tons of cocaine was seized in a coastal town in northern peru. it was stored in a warehouse. authorities say drug trafficker s planned to smuggle the coke into new york. and "the washington post" looking at a bizarre new twist involving nude celebrity photos. elaine quijano is here with 4chan with the dark corner of the internet. >> many people on twitter of making fun of this hag tag, the latest on the long list of strange and sometimes dangerous ideas concocted by people who

frequent the 4chan website. >> reporter: if you were ever the victim of a rick roll, ever to be redirected to a rick astley video, you can thank 4chan for coming up with that prank. 4chan users popularize lol cat videos. they helped the amateur video chocolate rain go viral. ♪ chocolate rain >> reporter: but 4chan users also hacked sarah palin's personal e-mail account and they spread rumors that steve jobs had died of a heart attack, some three years before he died of cancer. nick bilton says that's not the worst of it. >> there's one section of the site that's just a mish mosh of everything evil on the internet.

from pictures of dead people in car accidents to porn. >> reporter: while some say it's innocuous, others aren't fit for work. too obscene or racist to show on television. >> they send to say pretty much whatever they want and there are no repercussions to that. >> reporter: users are drawn to the anonymity by the message board, in fact, the hack group anonymous started out as 4chan visitors. the site was created in 2003 by christopher poole when he was just 15. at a ted conference four years ago, poole explained why it's important for 4chan users to remain anonymous. >> they're in danger because we're moving towards identity, we're moving towards, you know, a lack of privacy, really. >> reporter: that's something that jennifer lawrence and the other starses who personal

photos recently leaked online now know all too well. 4chan has 160,000 active users responsible for 1.6 billion posts but its popularity has declined in recent years because of competition from twitter and reddit which allow its users to create similar content. >> i hadn't heard of 4chan. >> they're looking into it. that's the big question, how in fact did the photos surface. there's a lot we don't know at this point. >> do you have any nude photos? >> no. >> and why are there no nude photos of men? there are always nude photos of women. >> i think people don't see the nude photos of men. >> all right, elaine. a little boy with brain cancer. the parents of 5-year-old ashya king spent a second night in a

spanish jail battling over who has the right to treat the child. >> this is about a desperately sick child and it seems desperate parents want to do whatever they can for him even if that's against doctors' advice. what everyone does agree on, however, is that the whole thing has been badly handled. >> reporter: the question is whether this is a family doing what's best for their child or what's worst. the king family took 5-year-old ashya out of an english hospital late last week, because they wanted a different treatment for his brain tumor than dock twors willing to provide. the response for british authorities whats to issue an international arrest for brett king and his wife naghmeh. >> ashya was in a wheelchair. >> reporter: but it turned out

the danger was overstated, ashya was soon seen with his feeding system plugged in and in the company of his family who defended their actions. >> just call off this ridiculous chase. we're not neglecting our son. he's in perfectly good health. we're most disturbed today to find that his face is all over the internet and newspapers. and we've been held as kidnappers and putting his life in threat. neglect. and the talk about this machine, as you say, it's all plugged in, we've got loads of these feeds here. >> reporter: the family wants ashya could be given the more targeted proton radeon beam theory. instead, the parents are being held in jail while the court

decides they should be all extradited back to britain while ashya lies in a british hospital. even nick clegg wonders if the heavy hand of the police is what this case needed. they're doing what's right for their son. i would want the family to be reunited. >> there's all kinds of soul searching going on now. including in british legal circles as to whether the family has actually committed any crimes that would require their arrest. but arrested they are. and the parents have now spent two nights in jail and young ashya is in a strong hospital in a strange land. >> that does not make sense. >> oh, boy. ahead, climbing to death-defying heights to capture extraordinary photos. we're going to look at the increase in daredevil

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♪ have you been seeing those dizzying death-defying moments on social media? the photographers are racking up the prowess of these pictures but while the views can take your breath away, michelle miller looks at the unforgettable looks. >> they are unforgettable. skyscrapers or bridges to get a picture. they're sometimes taken in the middle of the night. others in broad daylight. for many, the risk is worth the reward in instagram followers and it's trending globally. >> reporter: this video selfie begins with a couple of people eating bananas that quickly

reveal the tough position of daniel lau and his two friends they're perched 1100 feet above the feets of hong kong. because of the growing catalog of extreme videos, lau has collected 15,000 instagram followers. the people participating in this growing trend are called daredevils or outlaws. on instagram, the photo ops are referred to as rooftopping. russians call it skywalking. but what they have in common is the popularity in instagram and the legion of followers that in the pictures attract. >> i think people do it for anything they post, the sense of adulation, get ago process from the audience. >> reporter: dan ackerman c net's senior editor said the combination of low-cost equipment and far-reaching online social platforms are helping to fuel this dangerous trend. >> people just see so much online. they're so hungry for something new, something interesting.

>> reporter: the white flag stunt performed on new york city's bridge in mid-july brought mainstream attention to what is a subculture. two german artists took credit for swapping out two american flags with two white flags. a month later, a russian photographer was trying to take a selfie. it brings focus to security at the brooklyn bridge and the people who now scale buildings and bridges for a thrill and snapshot. >> what's the next step, what does somebody has to push themselves to next in order to get attention for daring selfies and they become more commonplace. >> the reason these daredevil, instagramers do this seem to range to straight-up thrill seeking to artists looking for that one of a kind shot. >> and a lot of people -- a lot of russians, by the way, huge in russia. >> so far, nobody's been seriously hurt. >> not that we know. >> yeah. i think it's only a matter of

time, though, when i look at the pictures, it's like wow. >> gayle, you have the best instagram feed. >> me standing on top of the building. >> what do you send, all these selfies? >> no, places. like the other day in the hamptons i took a picture of tvs on a front lawn. i just thought, you're in the hamptons and your tv is sitting on the front lawn. that just struck me as odd. >> and whose home were you? >> it wasn't the home i was staying. get this, everybody, ahead, call it the charlie rose diet. the new study that actually came watching this guy right here. >> i can make you lose weight. >> the infomercial ahead. >> sign me up.

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sweat-soaked marathon. kei nishikori and milos raonic battled. nishikori won as the u.s. open continues. >> wow, that's awesome. >> more straight ahead on "cbs this morning." and a drizzle of margarita sauce, all served with a bowl of soup. chili's fresh mex bowls from our lunch combo menu starting at 6 bucks. more life happens here. teeth's first line of defense? but daily eating and drinking can leave enamel rough and weak.

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good morning, today is the day a lot of student heading back to class, katie, what are you thinking, tank top, t-shirt? little steamy out there? >> totally, shorts, a lot of hip styles, i think. back in the hallways on a day like there is yes, it will be very, very hot outside. hopefully you have got some climate control you're sending the kids out to here. but yes, it will be one of those days, you can totally get away with some shorts and t-shirt for sure. storm scan3, showing that what we've really don't have much to track at the moment. but that will change with time here. so we heat up with sunshine, for now, 92, is our expected high. meanwhile, later on tonight, even as early as say late afternoon and the evening, there will be some showers or storms that begin to rumble on through, courtesy of our next approaching cold front. check on the seven day, by

tomorrow, less humid, still very warm. victoria. >> over to you. >> good morning, everyone, if you are headed back to school, or if you are headed back to work off the holiday weekends, it is rush hour full swing. we take a look now, at 476, this is your northbound delay coming off 95, jammed all the way down through the media swarthmore, seeing some southbound volume, as well, commuting approaching the area of broomall, then down through to route one, seven your average on the schuylkill, 06 and traveling on 95, high volume southbound from northeast down through to the vine. watch out for accident at bryn mawr avenue. and 320, erika. >> torrey, thank you, neck update at 8:25, next on cbs this morning after celebrity photos leaked, is your information safe? ♪ this flu season... remember this.

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♪ it is tuesday, september 2nd, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there is more real news ahead, including the hacking of hollywood. and questions without apple's icloud. ahead of the crucial event. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> between islamic militants and syria, the situation in ukraine, the stakes are very high post his nato meeting in wales. >> a striking in somalia in an attempt to kill the leaders of al shabaab. >> from michigan to oklahoma, we're tracking a massive storm system hitting the midwest. >> a tornado now.

>> 32 teens escaped from a national detention center last night. >> it's the world's greatest epidemic and it's spiraling out of control. it's bad now and it's going to get worse. >> this is about a desperately sick child and parents wanted to do everything they could even if against doctor's advice. >> it's called rooftopping. for some, the risk is worth the reward. a rescue team found a springer spaniel named sprig who spent a whole week trapped at the sea cliffs in england. >> i love that. have we have a moment together. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. >> pressure's on president obama this morning as he leaves for europe. the president will stop in estonia this afternoon with two international conflicts nearby. he will meet nato allies and

drink a strong message to vladimir putin, russia's president, on ukraine. >> the president will also talk with key western allies about isis. he wants them to join air strikes against the islamic terror group which is now accused of the war on on iraq and syria. our major garrett is traveling with the president. we'll have a full report. tonight on the "cbs evening news." a massive storm system stretching from the midwest to the east is threatening a new round of severe weather this morning. kansas already got hit. the tornado touched down 30 miles north east of wichita. it proud large hail the size of baseballs. and a funnel cloud was spotted in ft. lauderdale yesterday while severe lightning caused problems at tampa international airport. look at this. the departure ramp was closed for more than an hour. we've been telling you about the hacking of high-profile celebrities. their private and revealing photos can stolen and posted for

the world to see. the breach happeneded to actresses jennifer lawrence and kate upton many may have come from apple's icloud storage account. >> the timing would thought have been worse, just this week, apple sent out vague invitations for next tuesday but it could be overshadowed. nicholas thompson is the editor of "new york" magazine website. i remember last week saying wish we could tell you more but we can't. what do you think they're doing at apple today? how did this happen? >> i think they're very frustrated apple, i think they have a lot of pr people and security officials trying to figure out what happened. they already patched one of the biggest holes that people suspected was responsible for some of or all of this. they are no doubt trying to do an audit to see if there are any other flaws and planning for the big event next week. >> i think what's happening

here, when you punch in your password after two or three times shouldn't it shut down so nobody can get in it? >> right. that's one of the flaws. generally, if you type in the wrong password, after a couple times it shuts you off. on my iphone, it didn't do that. just with password, password with the script. they figure out what your password is then they get in and then can get to all your date and icloud. >> they do that automatically, in terms of possibilities, don't they? >> right, they go through the most common passwords and if they find a match, they're in. >> there are reports that apple is set to introduce this new app potentially called the iphone wallet which you can have all of your credit cards on there. how will that go over? >> that's going to be a problem. >> i was worried about it whether to have all the credit cards on the iphone.

>> people are worried about financial transactions on their phone for this reason. it's mysterious, nobody understands how it works. >> and yet people can put nude photos on the cloud? >> yes. >> and that's the counterpoint to this, which is are we just worried about this this week and next week we'll forget? we'll even forget it was apple. we'll just remember it as the jennifer lawrence hack. every company has been hacked. there are so many security breaches for so long. we continue to do more and more online. we continue to do put your information and bank into the cloud. the trend doesn't stop despite all the intruder. >> do you think this is the teaching moment? >> i don't think this is the teaching moment. this is a moment where apple and others should change their pass words but i don't think this is going to reverse the long-term trends. >> there's something wrong with

mentioning fbi and apple in the same sentence? >> right. this year, it's hackers. >> nicholas thompson, good to see you. if you're trying to watch what you eat, all you need to do is watch charlie rose. that's right. researchers, get this, at cornell university gave people endless snacks like m&ms, carrot, and cookies. they could watch as much as they wanted watching 2005 thriller "the island" or charlie rose. those who ate the fast-paced movie ate twice as much than those who watched the low-operationed. charlie rose. >> i love it. >> so the entertainment value on my show was so interesting you didn't have time to eat. >> that's right. >> you're so riveting. >> you're not thinking about anything else. >> charlie, on vacation, this woman walked up to me who i

don't know said you and norah are so lucky, every morning you get to be with charlie rose. i said, you're right, ma'am. >> she's never been with me. >> i don't know. >> all i have to do, charlie -- >> i'm just rushing to close down the cloud right now. >> you're getting hacked, buddy. close down the cloud. ahead on "cbs this morning" -- should every day be election day? the new app that allows

all right. in the toyota green room this morning. >>. ♪ so happy together the ladies of "the talk"

here. we'll talk about your upcoming season. >> and what are you going to talk about? >> the american heart association. and dating. >> and the new football coach. >> all right. that's all coming up ahead on "cbs this morning." be right back.

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yoplait. smooth, creamy, and craved by the whole family. ♪ now a story you're seeing first on "cbs this morning." a survey out today shows out being in a relationship is good for your heart in more ways than one. the american heart association teamed up with the dating site match.com. they asked 1,000 adults about their lifestyle habits and the results showed that pairing up can improve our mental and physical health but the benefits may not be equal for both partners. the spokesperson for the american heart association. good morning. >> so pairing up is good for your heart? >> that's right, you might think that being single is good for your heart because you have more time, but it's not. a survey shows that --

>> go ahead. >> in relationships, couples in relationships exercise more. they ate less sugary foods. they ate more fruits and ve vegetables. they reported healthier conditions. and had sex more often. >> i think this is the thing which part of better off, is it the men who benefit more? i've seen many wives, a couple, frank, you need to eat this, don't eat that. my friend was on her husband because she wants him to eat better. >> it's a loving relationship. >> there's a benefit for both, it does seem the benefit is better for men. women tend to be the caregivers. they make 80% of the health decisions. they're used to preventive visits in terms of taking care of themselves through the reproductive years, taking the kids to the doctor, they're

really the pusher getting the men to the doctor. in my office, the woman says, he's not taking his medication. he's not eating right. >> you mentioned sex, what does that play in someone's overall health? >> we know that sex benefits you emotionally in that intimate connection but it releases stress, release endorphins, can reduce anxiety. and it can help you sleep. >> this is just such a wonderful thing to say, that sex is good for you -- because it makes you -- >> it's good for you. >> norah, you're taking a walk down memory lane. >> the bottom line is, it's better to be in a relationship for your heart? >> this survey seems to back up the research. >> thank you. >> good to see you. ahead, forget about reaching across the political aisle.

now the supermarket aisle is reaching into politics. the companies that make your favorite grocery store products spend billions to influence the political system. wouldn't you know who they're giving to? now you can, thanks to a new app. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by bp. proud to be america's largest energy producer. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. when we set up operation in one part of the country, people in other parts go to work. that's not a coincidence. it's one more part of our commitment to america.

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when you shop for groceries, you might check the labels to see which foods are leaner in calories and fats but you probably never check the labels for political leanings. nancy cordes is in washington with a smartphone app giving new meaning to voting with your wallet. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, politics is probably the last thing on people's minds when they go to buy their milk and their eggs. but all of these companies pour billions of dollars into the political system. one congressional staffer thought what if there was a way to put all of that information in the palm of your hand. >> it's i can a eureka moment. >> reporter: matt colbert is the create of buy partisan, that's b-u-y. an app that allows to you scan the grocery cart of your favorite items to find out how much money the company and its

ceo give to a particular party. >> you have that to look at. >> reporter: general mills which makes cereals gave 63.5% republicans. it's more republicans? >> it's more republicans. >> reporter: cleaning products lean the other way. >> this one is much more democratic. 67.75 democrat. >> reporter: and the ceo is 100% democrat. >> the ceo only gave to democrats. >> reporter: the app has attracted attention. "the washington post" editorial board says we hope buy partisan fails because if it succeeds, it's a sign that they don't want to do business. >> there are some people that don't like what you are doing? >> there are. and we love that. >> reporter: it's attracted $100,000 and landed buy partisan

in the top itunes app page. >> it's heavily partisan republican and heavily partisan democrat and there are those people upset with money in politics right now. >> reporter: it's all based on public data compiled with partisan groups. natalie is one of those. the sunlight foundation. >> i should be able to know who is behind a political ad telling me to vote this way or that way. >> now, we'll look at toilet payment. >> reporter: at the very least, it lets you look at household products in a different way. quilted northern is 95% republican. >> yeah, because the parent company is georgia pacific owned by coke industries. >> reporter: the coke brothers. >> who don't like that, they can go maybe i don't want to buy it.

maybe there's a different toilet paper. >> reporter: maybe i'll go with angel soft? >> that's another cook brothers product. >> reporter: uh-huh. he said his next goal is to enable people to see what all of these companies spend on specific issues that they care about, like gay rights and immigration. and, by the way, norah, i asked the sunlight foundation how these companies feel about people having such easy about to to information about their donations not surprisingly, they don't like it one bit. >> all right, nancy. >> i don't know about you guys, i was in the grocery store this weekend, i didn't have time to do that because my kids are running in the aisles. i'm saying come back here. >> is it wrong that i just want my toilet paper soft? i don't care if it's democrat or republican? i just want soft toilet paper. >> at the same time i feel the same way but you do want -- >> you want soft toilet paper, too? >> yes. >> go ahead, charlie, sorry.

>> when was the last time you were in the grocery store, charlie? >> what were you going to say? >> this weekend. i was there this weekend. >> bam. >> i do want corporations to be good citizens, too. >> and being involved in the political process is part of that. nancy, thank you again. the ladies of "the talk" two of them are here today. what do they have to hide? julie chen and aisha tyler are in the green room. they're about to start a new season and reveal a few new secrets. when we come back, the new pictures of julie chen and aisha tyler and chris, too. i want to see that. we'll be back.

>> this mornings, the revel casino in atlantic city is closed. "eyewitness news" along the bore walk whether maintenance men chained the doors closed just after 6:00 this morning. the casino failed to turn a profit, over its two year span along with the closure and estimated 3,000 people are losing their jobs. >> so is there a chance the casino will find new life? we spoke to the mayor of atlantic city just moments ago, hear from his them, when "eyewitness news" continues on the "cw philly". right now, let's get your forecast with katie. good morning. >> pretty steamy start to the day for us, still actually already, still very warm for us, we didn't drop too much over the overnight hours, and a lot of moisture to work w so storm scan3 may be empty, but

moisture content will help the clouds builds up little bit. and tracking next cold front. up to 92 today. heat, humidity, setting stage for scattered showers, to roll through, but keep an eye on the radar, later tonight we drop down to the lower 70s, by tomorrow, it is a touch cooler, but yes, upper 80s still pretty warmment thankfully not as humid. that sun should shine brightly, wednesday, thursday, friday, for that matter. victoria, over to you. >> good morning, just general rule of thumb. where ever would you usually find rush hour, it is going to be there today. as we take a look at the ben franklin bridge, definately high volume head in the through to philadelphia. this is also affecting 676, so, make note of. that will also as we take a look at the rush hour speed censors, 11 southbound side of 95, anyone headed out of northeast philly you're slow, eight on the schuylkill, big pocket of traffic westbound, approaching the roosevelt boulevard, out through to gladwynn, expect delays as well on the nor bound side of 476. and also, traffic lights are out, at kelly drive at eakins

oval. be mindful of that. >> let's do it again at 8: 55, up next, new smart phone app lets every day be election day. for more local news weather traffic and sports we're on the "cw philly".

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, julie chen and aisha tyler are here in studio 57 today because cbs is coming up and gearing up for the season premiere. all we can say kaboom, you know these guys like dropping bombshells. >> telling secrets. >> yeah, telling all. >> better to tell all than show all. >> indeed. >> theme of the day today. well, 40 years later, one movie still has us asking is it really safe to go back in the water. behind the scenes of "jaws" and how the legend lives on. that's ahead. time to show you this

morning's headlines, rolling stone remembers jimmie jamison, the s lead singer of survivor. he joined the band in 1984, soon after the group recorded the grammy-winning "eye of the tiger." what a great song. he replaced david bicler who suffered health problems. a leafy office is a happier office. a new study finds keeping plants at work can make a big difference. when officer workers saw green, they saw a 15% jump in activity. in england, they report better air quality and improved concentration. >> that's what we need, trees. santa monica mirror says the wait is over for the first dunkin' donuts store.

the wilshire boulevard store opened this morning. the first one in scored three coffee for a year. the next 99 people didn't leave hungry, though. they got a tote bag filled with neat stuff. and an engineer built a concrete castle using a homemade 3d printer. look at this, guys. he created the castle in his back yard, the father of two even designed the printer himself. it makes concrete layer by layer. the 12-foot tower has three towers and arch windows. that's from a 3d printer. >> wow, that's impressive. >> and julie chen and aisha tyler, they laugh at all the hot topics. julie also finds time three nights a week to host cbs' hit reality series called "big

brother." >> aisha tyler is also the host of "who's line is it." hi. >> we compared how much sleep we got last night. she was out at a karaoke rock 'n' roll place until midnight. >> i was out. i love new york so much. i was out with friends. last night, i feel like -- i like to do a song that nobody expects a black woman to get up and do, right. >> mission accomplished? >> yeah. >> that will do it. >> all you need is a little pearl jam. >> yeah, exactly. >> here you guys are starting season number five and you're starting with revealing secrets. >> it's a two-week reveal.

the first week is a week of bears. and then you defied loves it when we each revealed a secret on the air. week number two, starting september 15th, each day of the week one of us will reveal a new secret. >> you know what's interesting, we had to plunge the depths because we're pretty open on the show. we talk freely. but i may have to go out and make some secrets over the hey yat tuesday. hiat hiatus. >> you're is infertility. and you talked about eye surgery which both got a lot of attention. did you regret it? >> not at all. because of the positive response i got from women, other asian women that didn't know me as well. you did a good thing, julie. i have lived with this secret. a girlfriend of mine said my husband never knew i had this

done when i was 18. you freed me. i came out of the closet. >> and you got haters, too. >> they were mad at me, you're denying your heritage. look, i had members of my family who said that. >> they didn't know what was coming from it. >> you know, a russian model. >> it was interesting because i remember afterwards being like that was a lot of feelings to have on tv. you don't often expect that. for me, it was important to let other couples going through this buildup the number of women and men that came forward thank you for speaking about this. i also want a couple out there to know it's okay to decide not to go on that crazy per tilt merry-go-round of ivf. that's a choice. people really responded positively. >> what are you doing this week?

fears. >> a week of bears. it's going to be very visual. >> does it involve icloud? >> it may be -- the water vapor in icloud. thank you very much. >> i already decided i'm doing sweet potatoes before mine. >> i'm doing before i go on the air. >> the point of all of this, they bring you closer together because you're sharing secrets or fears. a famous film director brings his actors together, on the first day, that do a bonding experience. >> trust fall -- come on. >> thank you. >> i think when you -- >> we're posted by each other every day. it's a really big place i also feel like it brings us all together. it's seeming so magical that

everything is perfect. part of that, we're six members at the table. we're not up here being rarefied. we want the show to feel like a home to the people that watch the show. a part of that is not being -- >> so you're very authentic. >> things that you can't say on camera. >> well, the bloops -- >> things that you might say if there were not a camera present. >> oh, yeah. >> sometimes i get in trouble, i'm not going to name name, but sharon osbourne at times -- >> oh, oh, oh! we're all dying laughing, right. they're just like no! i also think that like, what's interesting, what we say at the table is just the continuation of how we are off screen. you know, when we're together, we're a little more casual. we don't transform to different people at the table. >> i wish i brought it in. i was doing reading over the weekend. i was catching up, the show to

watch this year is, they had the top ten shows. and the show was "the talk." they are talking about the show is getting better that you're jelling. and "the view" is making chiengs. changing. >> i don't want to be nervous, but i say never rule them out. "the view" is coming on 20 years. we're on our fifth. lord only knows what our show will look like if we make it 20 years. they know what they're doing over there. i applaud everything they've done and i'm anxious to see what they plan on doing. >> obviously, on the show, we're not like what's new. we're focused on our own show and being as organic as we can and as true to ourselves. >> you sound like "cbs this morning." >> i'm never looking behind, you know. we're always looking ahead.

>> yes. >> that's why the called "the talk." >> also, just to suggest, connecting to an audience is a building, evolving thing? >> yes. >> you guys know that. >> i mean, it's kind of like word of mouth is better than any other thing out there. especially -- hey, everywhere i go. they're like, julie, i will know you used to work in the mornings, but it's so much better with charlie, gayle, norah. i know, it's so much better. >> keep talking. thank you, julie and aisha, congratulations. "the talk" premieres monday 2:00 a.m. eastern and

pacific. and david cutcliffe is energizing them with a style. jeff gordon looks at cutcliffe's relationship with some of the top nfl quarterbacks. here's a preview. >> i knew coach would come and change the culture here. >> it's all good. >> and that's exactly what he has. >> don'ting holding nothing back, right? >> he's changed the school and the belief for players here what duke football is all about. >> let's go! let's go! >> reporter: duke football under david cutcliffe is all about speed. the teams play fast, score a lot of points. ethink practice fast. >> why can't we have great drills that are full of energy. you're going from one drill to another, getting as much work as you can. coaching coaching on the run. i love seeing that on the practice field. >> jack ford is here. good morning. >> good morning, charlie, i know this is near and dear to your

heart. >> so many years we've lived with a great basketball and football team. >> it's fascinating as part of the piece we talked ed ted to krzyzewski, the coach at duke. duke is exceptional at everything, academics, but not a surprise. they won only ten games in eight years. back to back no wins at all. >> the question is, what is it about him, and does it show how one person can make a difference? >> absolutely right. i'e always felt at the college level, the right person, right coach. david is interesting. you've met him, he's a great coach. not only the national coach of the year last year but the national assistant coach of the year. he's a great coach. he's a teacher. that's what he is.

he's a teacher. and he has the kind of personality where kids -- i'm watching them practice, i played college football 40 years ago, and i'm ready to suit up for this guy. >> how did he get so close with peyton and eli manning? >> he was peyton assess coach at ufc and eli's coach at old miss, they do a mini boot camp. i said, you're drilling them like a couple of high school quarterbacks. and these guys are hall of famers. peyton said, that's why we come back here, because we learn from him every minute. >> and he helped peyton come back from injury? >> peyton said he is the man that got him back. he had to arguably take the greatest quarterback ever and teach him how to throw again. >> we like all things duke here at this table. can't wait to see it. >> thank you, jack. great to see. you. >> thank you. >> you can see jack's full

report tonight on the season premiere of "60 minutes sports" which airs on tuesday, on showtime, a division of cbs. they didn't need a bigger boat. they just n needed a bigger

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you're listening to it. it might be the scariest scene in movie history. the main title music from "jaws." 40 years since it took place for the major hold blockbuster. >> reporter: this is edgartown harbor on martha's vineyard, tranquil, serene, a summer tourist magnet. this is transformed into amity island, transformed from planks to production for the movie "jaws." >> you're going to need a bigger boat. >> it looks like a set. >> reporter: jim beller is a "jaws" fanatic and helped create a book on the making of the movie. >> it's just a movie that has everything in it. it's a horror movie, it's a drama, it's a thriller. >> reporter: but before it scared, "jaws" nearly sank. >> the entire crew that whole summer, they thought this was going to be a flop, a b-movie.

>> reporter: universal studios gave 27-year-old director steven spielberg 55 days and $3.5 million to make "jaws." it took 159 days and $10 million. the mechanical shark nicknamed bruce almost never worked. its head and tail perfect on land, short-circuited in seawater. spielberg improvised. >> because of that shark not working your imagination had that fear. you actually didn't see the shark until an hour into the movie. >> reporter: jeffrey vorhees and lee fierro lived on martha's vineyard. they played alice kitner and his mother who let her son go back in the water. >> let me go back in the water. >> just ten more minutes. >> reporter: kitner's gruesome death so near to shore struck a visceral score of fear. >> before it was -- a horror movie, "godzilla" and "king kong," this made it more

realistic. >> reporter: fierro's embodiment of rage, this famous slap, took several takes to get right. >> how many times? >> in one day, i think it was 17. >> reporter: for decades, martha's vineyard disdained "jaws" mania, now the island embraces it with merchandise and sunday movie screens that keep visitors guessing whether it's really safe to go back in the water. for "cbs this morning," major garrett, martha's vineyard. >> that movie was terrifying. garrett, martha's vineyard. >> that movie was terrifying. >> you're watchi to prove a point about internet speeds, we slowed down an up escalator this is crazy like i don't get it, this one is working ladies, shouldn't up be as fast as down? yeah. shouldn't internet speeds match as well? yes. do your socks match? my socks match. do your eyeballs match? yes. cable does not match the speeds. makes you want to go mad. erggggh.

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0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0. ring ring! progresso! it's ok that your soup tastes like my homemade. it's our slow simmered vegetables and tender white meat chicken. apology accepted. i'm watching you soup people. make it progresso or make it yourself. and now try new progresso chili. slow-simmered, homemade taste. ♪ it's really good to be back with you guys. >> oh, i know. >> i feel that, too. i really do. >> yeah. everybody had a good break? >> it isn't the same when we're not together. >> i know, true.

>> be sure

ring ring! progresso! it's ok that your soup tastes like my homemade. it's our slow simmered vegetables and tender white meat chicken. apology accepted. i'm watching you soup people. make it progresso or make it yourself. and now try new progresso chili. slow-simmered, homemade taste.

>> good morning, i'm erika von tiehl. annual event but not everyone likes it. the first day of school for many district in our area. come on, you know you like it at least a little bit. this is "eyewitness news" in havertown delaware county within the hour. haverford school district student waiting for that school bus and passing the time how else still looking through their smart phones. they learned plenty over the summer, now time to head back to class. philadelphia schools open next month day. and you know, katie, everyone planned that out, for the last week, right? >> hopefully short sleeves. >> absolutely true. if you are maybe one of the last folks to plan your day, i highly suggest light layers. it will get steamy and summary outside. already feels that way, in fact, we go first and for most, storm scan3, very quiet.

we've seen nothing but bright blue sky. do start to bubble up, and we will shoot for 92 degrees later on today. keeping in mind, too, we've also got cold front that has to cross through, weaken will time, but going to trigger some scattered showers, thunderstorms, much like what we've had in the last couple of days, just for different reason today. tomorrow, thursday, as well as friday, saturday, also pretty warm, not as hot. specially tomorrow, thursday, little less in terms of the humidity. so should feel bit better to you, that sun will shine, we head to the weekend, saturday will be our next cold front. arrival so next shot for wet weather. tory? >> thank you, katie. with all of that gorgeous sun, you have some sun glare, which will set you back this morning, that would what we have been dealing with throughout the rush, take a look at the ben franklin bridge, notice the vehicle hears are sparkling, with with a lot of sun glare, jammed trying to make your way from new jersey into pennsylvania, you will find delays on the vine st. expressway going to and from the broad street exit. note that. ten is what you are traveling on southbound 95, high delays out of northeast headed toward center city.

ten on the schuylkill, 16, 476, and an accident montgomery county, not too jolly. germantown pike at jolly road. right regional rails look pretty good. >> thank you, that's "eyewitness news" for now, talk philly coming up at noon on cbs-3. i'm erika von tiehl. hope you have a and for many, it's a struggle to keep your a1c down. so imagine, what if there was a new class of medicine that

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>> here's what's breaking today on "the doctors." >> the britney murphy murder mystery. shocking new evidence leading up to the star'sntimely death. >> and forever young. the new tv series that has an nyc doctor hiding a huge uet. and early to bed and early to rise make you wise? a new story troubling teens.secr >> what i'm about to tell you will shock you. it shocks me. no, it actuall disturbs me. medical mistakes are third leadingause of death in the u.s. i became a doctor to save lives. we're here toy tell you what doctors won't divulge to you.