good morning. it's wednesday, september 3rd, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." justice will be served. the vow this morning from president obama after the second isis execution of an american. >> the president also takes aim at russia as there's word this morning of a possible cease-fire in ukraine. plus a potentially massive credit card breach, this time at home depot. why major retailers cannot keep your information safe. >> but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> we will not be intimidated. we will not forget. our reach is long and that justice will be served. >> isis executes another kidnapped american.

>> the gruesome video shows isis beheading steven sotloff, they say in retaliation for isis attacks in iraq. >> president obama is sending 300 additional troops to gagd. >> meanwhile the president is in estonia this morning meeting with baltic leaders worryinger more advances in ukraine. >> it jeopardizes the debit and credit card information of its customers. >> the third american in africa diagnosed with ebola. >> i don't think they ever said, kent, you're about to die, but i felt like i was about to die. >> three people were killed in the libyan city of ta bruk when a flight crashed and exploded in a crowded residential neighborhood. >> 17 suspects are still on the run after escaping from a juvenile facility in nashville, tennessee.

>> changes are coming to cvs. the drugstore will stop selling tobacco products. >> they're supposed to be solemn. a guard has been seen pirouetting around the buckingham palace. >> a car reappeared after it was stolen more than 30 years ago. >> the new zealand team has a secret tradition, a traditional war dance. >> but we beat them by 27 points. >> on "cbs this morning." >> more trouble for bieber. he was arrested and charged with assault after his atv hit a minivan. >> he allegedly punched the other driver. when police arriving 20d minutes later, the man was still laughing. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this

morning." the isis video showing the beheading of another american journalist is authentic. american officials confirmed this morning that steven sotloff has been beheaded. the islamic terror group posted the gruesome images yesterday. >> the president said he is repulsed by the killing calling it a gruesome act of violence. good morning. >> good morning. the president wasted no time addressing sotloff's execution which comes just two weeks after the beheading of another american journalist saying that americans are disgusted by this barberism of his killing and his killers will face consequences for your their actions. >> and those who make the mistake of harming americans will learn that we will not forget and that our reach is long and that justice will be served. >> the scene has become familiar, an american journalist kneeling in an orangeup psuit in

the desert presented what appears to be scripted words. >> the executionist in black blames sotloff's death on president obama. >> i'm back, obama. >> his execution comes two weeks after the beheading of another journalist, james foley. an investigation is under way to see if the executioner who speaks with a distinct british accent is the same man behind foley's death. sotloff from miami, florida, had been reporting on the arab spring for ti"time" magazine an others the past if you're. his death comes despite pleas from his mother shirley sotloff last week. >> i want what every mother wants to see his children's children. i plead with you. >> a spokesman said the family knows of this horrific tragedy and is grieving privately. there will be no public comment from the family during that

difficult time. the killing ends with another announcement. isis knows that these executions are unlikely to change the policies of the u.s. and its allies, but analystings say these videos have two purposes, to drive fear and horror into the hearts of american people and to inspire new recruits to enjoin the islamic state. norah? >> all right, clarissa, thank you. and with continuing threats from isis, another 350 u.s. troops are preparing to go to iraq this morning. the state department wants the extra security forces for its workers and buildings at the u.s. embassy in baghdad. the white house says the troops will not be in a combat role, but this move does bring the total number of american troops in iraq, now, to over a thousand. >> senior cbs news contributor, mike morell. he's a former deputy director. mike, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> what presence might we have

in europe and what might the plan of attack be against isis? >> charlie, i thurng we need a three-pronged strategy and i hope that's what gets discuss at these meetings. one prong would be in iraq, to go after them militarily, using the iraqi military and the kurds backed by u.s. air strikes underpinned by a political solution. second, we need go after isis. this is a very small leadership, a lot of command and control, a lot of sophistication. we need to take them off the battlefield. it will weaken the group. and then third, we need to find a solution to the problem in syria where they also control territory. that's the much more difficult problem because we also need -- in addition to air strikes we need a military on the ground in syria to take these guys on. the only military around is assad's military and as you know, we're fighting assad as well.

>> should we make a deal and make isis the priority? >> i think the first thing we need to do is try to pressure the russians and iranians to pressure assad to step down. that is the best course of action. to press him to step down to get a new leadership in syria that will work with us against isis. if that doesn't work, i think we need to rethink our strategy vis-a-vis assad. >> you heard the president very clearly this morning trying to do some cleanup from the week before and he said our objective is clear to clear up and destroy isil. that means more than just in iraq. does that mean strikes in syria? >> i think it means strikes in syria, and going after the leadership. it means all of those things norah. >> how do you go after the leadership? >> you need very good intelligence where they are and then you need to put guys on the ground to go get them or you need to use unmanned aerial

vehicles to kill them. >> mike, i know this is sensitive. clearly that type of planning would be going on, wouldn't it? >> i would hope so, norah. >> one more quick question about libya because there are dangerous ideas coming out of libya and events suggesting an iraq-like situation. >> great question, charlie. what's happening in libya is very similar to what happened in iraq. the extremists there, the al qaeda affiliated groups there, are making a move to take over the country. they took tripoli this weekend. a lot of people aren't focused on what's happening in libya because what's happening in iraq is dominating it but we need to focus on libya as well. >> mike morell, thank you. >> you're welcome. coming up, a closer look at the life of steven sotloff, what was happening in the most dangerous places, no matter the risk. that's ahead. president obama also said this morning the united states will stand by its allies in any conflict with russia. this morning the president announced he's going to send

u.s. airmen to help the baltic states with security. now, this comes as ukraine announces a truce with russia. major garrett is traveling with the president in estonia where many are skeptical of this peace deal. >> reporter: president obama said it's too early to tell what a cease-fire between russia and ukraine might mean. at the same time they said there could be no cease-fire because russia wasn't parties to the conflict in ukraine. that lent credence to president obama's later statement that it was beyond his reach to try to interpret the psychology of russian president vladimir putin. there's real concern the next attack could be here. they all share a border with russia. they said they would live up to its commitment to fight against neany nato plan. >> it's a commitment that's unbreakable, it's unwavering, it

is eternal. estonia will never stand alone. >> reporter: the president said economic sanctions imposed on russia so far have had real economic cost and would continue and possibly increase if russia would continue to violate what the president called basic international principles. >> thanks. terrifying picture. a fighter jet slammed into a residential area. you can see the nose. the plane was flying as part of a tribute to another pilot killed last week. this morning home depot is investigating whether its customers credit and debit cards were exposed. it's not clear how many stores or shoppers could be involved but experts say it could be larger than the breach that affected 40 million shoppers at target last year. in a statement, home depot says protecting our customers'

information is something we take extremely seriously. cbs news contributor and analyst mellody hobson is in chicago. mellody, good morning. >> good morning. >> why do these security breaches keep happening? >> it's like the old saying, why do you rob a bank? it's where the money is. the cyber thieves know it's a new organized crime. there's a lot of money to be made online because 60% of us are banking online, shopping online. when they get these numbers, they can sell them. the estimates are the thieves made in the neighborhood of $50 million from that one breach. >> so what are these companies going to do? what are potential targets going to do? >> well, now what they're saying -- target was the wakeup call. they knew that they lost over $200 million in market cap, the ceo lost its job. now they're saying we have to get in front of this and play offense.

on top of that the credit card companies said if the new reader card technology hasn't been adopted by 2015, if there's fraud, the retail is responsible. so now everything is trying to get in front of this new card reader which has dual authorization. >> let's talk about that new technology. we keep hearing it it. they call it chip and pin technology. when is it going to be available for shopping? >> i was told by one of the retailers yesterday, in the next 18 to 49 months you're going to interestingly walmart adopted it eight years ago and even home depot has a lot of these car readers in their stores right now but you need the new credit card. interestingly i just got my new airmax has a new chip and pin

technology. they sent a letter saying it is going to be safer. this is rolling out right now and you'll see much, much more of it if you haven't already. >> i assume that the credit card companies and others who are having to take these extra measures will simply pass on the cost of that to their customers. >> again, i talked to this major retailer yesterday. i don't know how they can do that. now, the costs are huge. they're estimated to be about $8 bill to change all these systems around the country but i don't know how they could pass it on. >> mellody hobson, thank you. this morning a doctor treating pregnant women is the latest victim of ebola in africa. so far five countries confirm ebola cases. we're shown why experts say they're losing the battle against the virus. don, good morning. >> good morning. more than five months since the first case was confirmed in guinea. health officials say it's the

largest and most complex since the disease was first identified in 1976. health official this morning are warning it's a global thing and it may affect the outbreak. >> he didn't work in an ebola ward. he is said to be doing well and in good spirits while being treated in isolation, but it is too soon to tell if he'll be evacuated from liberia. the two american missionaries to survive their diagnosis, dr. kent brantley and nancy writebol were treated with the drug zm p zmapp, but the supply is gone. so the pharmaceutical company that's making the drug is getting paid to speed up producti production. the cdc is calling it the world's first global even deppic and margaret chan says everyone has underestimated the youts brake.

>> the outbreak will get worse before it gets better. >> reporter: it's already tested some of the health care systems in some of the poorest countries. they've choked off some towns with quarantine zones. calling the effort so far too little, too late, doctors without borders says west africa is overcome by the disease. >> we have been losing for the past six months. we must win over the next three, and we can. >> here in the u.s. there are concerns as thousands of foreign students and workers arrive on campuses of colleges and universities across the country. the cdc is asked to screen anyone who has been in the african country in the past 21 days to take their temperature twice a day. where it's most severe sent 400 students to study in america. >> an interesting warning. don, thank you so much. two north carolina men spent

years in prison for rape and murder but they didn't do it. both are expected to be released today after their convictions were overturned. the courtroom erupted in cheers tuesday when the judge declared henry mccollum and leon brown insoemt. dna implicated another man. the mentally disabled half brothers were convicted in the 1983 rape and killing of an 11-year-old girl. mccollum faced a death sentence. they were questioned without a lawyer and signed written confessions. they say they were coerced into giving. what a story. passengers are noticing a bigger problem in the air. it is the third case of its kind in nine days. jeff pegues is at reagan national airport outside washington with growing evidence of turbulence among flyers. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. most flights take off and land here in the u.s. without

incident, but this morning there was a growing number of aviation groups saying unruly passengers are becoming an is ka lathe problem. on a flight from new york to florida, a situation got out of control. after a woman reclined her seat, the person in front of her struck her in the head. the plane was diverted to jacksonville. that incident was one of at least three in the last week where planes made unscheduled landing landings. but throughout the year flights are disrupted. in june this jetblue passenger caused a new york-to-las vegas flight to divert to detroit. in november this man's threat caused a spirit airline flight to divert. according to the airlines global trade organization, in the past three years, there's been one

unruly passenger incident for every 1,300 flights. the delays add up. one independent airline analyst says it costs $6,000 an hour plus import landing fees for some jets. steven waller is with the federal aviation association. >> so at what point does the pilot decide to divert? >> i think diversion is the last report. it's a tremendous inconvenience to the passenger and to the airline. passengers may have to disconnect, dump fuel to turn around. that definitely is last resort. >> reporter: during a 12-month period ending in jeune there were nearly 1,500 flights diverted in the u.s. that's on average of one a day. most happen because of weather or mechanical problems. norah? >> all right, jeff. thanks so much. and as kids head back to

school, some falling rates of vaccinations in california. it shows the rate of children whody not get vaccinated because of family's personal beliefs more than doubled. in 27 the number was 5%. they say the trend is contributing to measles and whooping cough across california. the nfl is suspending wes welker for five games. he violated the performance-enhancing drug rule. you see him here handing out $100 bills at the event. welker said he's shocked by the test results and he never knowingly took a substance to gain a competitive advantage. welker says someone might have spiked his drink. it's 7:19. ahead on "cbs this

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new details after a 9-year-old girls deadly accident with an uzi. >> what happened after she shot and killed her instructor. >> the news is back here on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news.

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good morning, everyone i'm ukee washington. let get your updated forecast with kate, good morning. >> good 11, overall we have good nice wet tore round out the rest of this week and we can, expect to see more sunshine here. if you are not the already seeing it we have a couple spots with some clouds but those clouds are diminishing with time. we will start off a little bit worse then it may end up but it is still decent outside. not as humid for one thing. we are going to warm up easily later on today as skies continue to clear we will get more sunshine. eighty-eight is the expected high. sixty-six overnight. it will be cooler night and clear skies and light wind it will be good sleeping weather too if you are not craze bye keeping their air conditioning on but you might need it later this week. friday it turns steamy.

it will be hot next few days but more noticeably again steamy and humid as early as friday. vittoria. >> good morning everyone. rush hour is still in full swing as we are approaching, i-95, you are delayed out of northeast philadelphia a, start ago approaching cottman, cottman to the northbound not awful but speed sensors on i-95 at ten on the schuylkill. find usual pock threats for sure. watch out for westbound accident on the pennsylvania turnpike at norristown. vehicle fire westbound at bensalem adding to the volume on your commute, ukee. >> thanks, torey. another local update 7:55. up next on cbs this morning remembering steve sotoloff american journalist killed biasis. we are on the cw philly on we are on the cw philly on ♪ this flu season...

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tom wolf. he'd be a different kind of governor. he served in the peace corps in india. and then got a phd from mit. and as a businessman he gives between 20 and 30 percent of his profits back to his employees. when he served as pennsylvania's secretary of revenue. he turned down the perks. and donated his government salary to charity he refused take a state car, he drove his old jeep instead. can't argue with that. tom wolf. he'd bring a fresh start to pennsylvania.

new york's junior senator kirsten gillibrand says she's been the target of sexist comments right in the hallways. >> she was told, good thing you're working out because you wouldn't want to get porky. >> one of the senators approached her, squeezed her stomach, and said, don't lose too much weight now, i like my girls chubby. >> don't get too porky, i like my girls chubby. even when it comes to [ bleep ] sexism, the senate is gridlocked. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming back this hour who's to blame for the explicit theft of celebrity photos. apple says hackers gained it the

old-fashioned way. we'll show you how they track them down and locking doors. >> they did not realize the instructor had been shot and killed. the focus was on the 9-year-old girl after she shot the uzi. for the first time, the reaction after the accident. that's ahead. "the tennessean," they're still on the run. they escaped by crawling under a weak link of fencing. officials say they fixed the gate and started an internal investigation to prevent another breakout. "the new york times" says there's no evidence that young illegal immigrants are being abused. investigators were surprised that the detention facilities. the most serious made by 116 young immigrants could not be proved. "usa today" says most americans think that the washington redskins should be able to keep the controversial name. that's according to a poll for

espn. 71% support the name, but opposition is growing. 23% think that it should be changed. and that is up from 8% from two decades ago. some say the name is just disrespectful of native americans. "the wall street journal" says halliburton agreed to pay over $1 billion. they were the cement contractor on the deepwater horizon oil rig in 2010. 11 workers were killed. a federal judge has to approve the deal. "time" magazine is remembering steven sotloff, the journalist killed by isis. "times" editor says sotloff gave his life so readers would have access to information from some of the moefrmgs dangerous places in the world. our thought and prayers are with his family.

jan crawford is in washington and shows us how sotloff discovered at a young age that he wanted to be a reporter. jan, good morning. >> good morning. you know, sotloff's reporting trips took him to libya, egypt, bahrain, somalia, turkey. but he vanished last august while on an assignment in a country that's considered the most dangerous for jurchltourna syria. this video from 2012 shows he was well aware of the risks. he said this syrian jet hunted him outside the city of aleppo. >> they came from around the corner here. >> almost a year later he had dinner with a friend, filmmaker matthew van dyke. sotloff was about to return to syria. >> he with us a little apprehensive about going. he said the kidnappings started around that time. isis had just appeared a few months before. he knew that each time he went back it was getting more and more dangerous there. >> reporter: the 31-year-old

reporter was a reporter much of his life. he was pepperspray and shot at by a sniper but even when filing dispatches from a war zone he found out a way to keep up with his favorite sports teams in yam. his last tweet one day before the kip was about the miami heat signing center greg odom. he grew up in the gated community of pine cresting the olders of two children. his mother shirley taught preschool at the family's synagogue. >> i remember him as a completely fun-loving beautiful spirit, really joyful, kind of goofy. >> reporter: as a teenager, sot love attended boarding school in new hampshire where he played rugby and football. he also discovered his passion while working on the student newspaper. sotloff studied journalist at the university of central florida. he eventually went to the middle east. >> he was somebody who took time to learn the culture and ways of the region and he wasn't just somebody that just leapt from

conflicts to conflicts. >> reporter: sotloff posted these ingrams eight months before he vanished. on tuesday friends gathered at the home of the sotloffs. the family asked to be left alone to mourn in private. >> the only reason he knew it was dangerous is guys like that told us that. otherwise we would have no idea what's going on in syria. >> now, sotloff spoke arabic and hebrew and also study and lived in hebrew. and this morning it was ruled he holds dual citizenship. that was a fact that they tried to keep hidden from his kidnappers. >> this is one more example of how some of our best journalists, you know, go in harm's way, simply with a passion to tell the story. >> to tell the story and get the word out. i'm so glad jan did that piece so you get to see exactly who he was. every time you get a look at that video, both him and foley, not a tear, not a plea.

it's just heartbreaking to watch when they know what's about to happen. now we have insight into who he was. thank you again. the family of the 9-year-old girl who accidently shot her gun instructor is breaking her silence. as carter evans reports, we're learning new details about the moments after the tragedy. >> how did that person get shot? >> on a gun range. this is a gun range. we need an ambulance immediately. >> reporter: this 9-year-old girl was firing an uzi submachine gun when police said she lost control and shot her instructor charles vacca. >> where was he shot? >> right in the head, dude. >> he's shot in the head. >> yes. pick him up and put him on the deck right now. >> the girl's family was making a home video when it happened. according to a police report the mother told officers her daughter dropped the uzi immediately after shooting. she said the gun was too much

for her. she said they didn't realize immediately that vacca had been hit. >> is he still breathing? >> yes, he is. >> did yu apply pressure to the wound. >> yes. i don't think he's going make it. >> vacca died on the way to the hospital. the family is devastated and the accident turned what was supposed to be a brief and unique excursion from their summer vacation to a tragedy. it also sparked public debate about whether young children should be allowed to operate guns. >> let's protect children from guns. >> i tell you our forefathers are crying tonight. there's no way they thought the second amendment would apply to 9-year-olds and uzis. >> i don't think is an opening for some big sweeping national federal gun control. >> the girl's family accused certain people of using the tragedy for partisanship and agendas but it was argued it's irresponsible to put a machine gun in the hands of a child.

for "cbs this morning," carter evans, los angeles. >> that is the question. why a girl had an uzi, it never should have happened. >> terrible story. starting today, cvs, the nation's second largest drugstore chain, is pulling all tobacco products off its shelves. it's come sooner than expected. they say its sale of tobacco in its 77 stores conflicts with its health care mission. larry merlo first announced it here in studio 57. >> we had a lot of discussions among our management team and i think everyone came to, you know, the right decision, you know, that it's a real contradiction to talk about all the things we're doing to help people on their path to better health and at the same time sell tobacco products. >> cbs expects to lose roughly $2 billion a year from its move.

the company is changing its corporate name from cvs caremark to cvs health. >> i think we'll all just call it cvs. >> i think it's a bold move and an okay thing. >> they're going to take a loss and they're okay with that. apple pushes back on the photo scandal, plus,000 protect your privacy when passwords are, well, just not enough. that's next on "cbs this morning". >> apple is believed to be partnering with american express on the new mobile payment system that would resist carrying credit cards around. that way you could lose your naked pictures and all your money in one easy step. i wish... please, please, please, please, please. [ sighs ]

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this morning apple says it is not to blame for the leak of celebrity photos this weekend.

john blackstone reports. >> hackers gained new photos of celebrities including jennifer and kate upton the old-fashion way. after more than 40 hours of investigation, we have discovered that certain celebrity accounts were compromised by a very targeted attack with usernames, passwords, and security questions. one thing they'll be looking into is phishing where users are tricked into giving personal information to what they think is a trufrted site. >> they give their username and password, but what they're provides it to is not their bank, not icloud. they're providing it to the hacker who now has this password that they can use to impersonate the user. >> reporter: in fighting the hacker, consumer experts say the

connsumers themselves are the first line of defense. the advice about creating stronger passwords is familiar. it is also widely ignore. the search is on for alternatives. >> passwords are a pain. >> one company iverify photographs the blood vessels in a user's eyes. another, eye lock, is a replacement for complex passwords. >> no more usernames. >> even your heartbeat could log you in in a world without passwords. both apple and samsung phones have fingerprint leaders that can be used to unlock the phone in place of passwords. >> passwords are extremely vulnerable. once someone gets hold of your password, they're able to inpurse nate you everywhere. the way you use pass wods necessarily requires that you give that password to others. >> even when it comes where they can't so easily be hacked,

security warns never let those nude photos get to the cloud. for "cbs this morning," john blackstone, san francisco. >> what's really interesting is they've got this launch and they say none of the cases we've investigates has resulted in a breach of the apple systems. >> they say change your password but they still use password 1234. >> are you saying anything specific? >> not anymore, norah. i changed mine. >> you changed yours. >> it's very scary. >> because of that in our next hour we're going the take a look at the legal price for anyone who reposts some of those nudie photos. former prosecutor rickkki kliem will report more on that.

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in weston, pennsylvania, the bucket there is finally free. the black bear was seen wandering through clairemont county for more than a month with a plastic bucket trapped on its head. locals said the wildlife experts wouldn't step in. they managed to catch the bear, hold it down and cut the bucket free with a hacksaw. the guy then ran into the woods. i love this bear. >> i do too. you just walk around with a bucket on your head. i saw that story on "evening news." next time you see me, norah, i'm going to have a big ol' bucket

on my head. >> gayle's new diet plan. >> you did a good job. >> we didn't expect anything lels. >> we didn't. >> absolutely. you looked like you were enjoying it. >> yes. from fashion to fashion, angelina jolie, she's credited for saves living and now we'll look at her crucial health choice. that's ahead on cbs. argarita sa, 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.

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good morning, i'm erika von tiehl. i want to check in and get traffic and weather together and start off with katie, good morning. >> good morning, everybody. it will be a very nice day in general, we're actually already off to a more comfortable start out there. we do still solve cloud cover and some of you might still notice that it does feel a little bit humid. that is true for southern new jersey and delaware but we are tracking the the retreat at this point of our latest cold front. eventually, any clouds that are currently out there much like the the current view outside kutztown area middle school showing those clouds that will thin out. every single hour we will start to brighten up more and more. notice wind direction out of the north/northwest and that does mean a dryer air mass starting to settle down. it is still warm today but it won't be as humid or muggy as

yesterday was. torey. >> good news for hair, katie. >> good morning. bad news we're still dealing with serious rush hour volume as we look at 476, if you are commuting in the northbound direction net is these folks approaching lima springfield are barely moving along. that delay stemming back toward i-95. speed sensors are in the teens. teens i-95 but heading out of northeast philadelphia and center city. eight on the skew you kill expressway no major traveling mass transit. that is good news there let's head back to the desk torey, thank you. next update 8:25. next up on cbs this morning are distributing private images of celebrities illegal. your local news weather and traffic continues with us on the cw philly on these channels. have a great day.

good morning. it's wednesday, september 3rd, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including the president's tough stance on two fronts, isis and russia. major garrett is with the president in estonia. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> the president was saying his killers will face consequences for their actions. >> they need to go after the leadership of isis. a lot of command and control. we need to take them off the battlefield. >> president obama said they'll live up to their article 5 commitment to aid any military against an attack. >> it's like that old saying,

why do you rob a bank. it's where the money is. >> health officials say this flare-up is the largest and most complex since the disease was first identified. >> a number of aviation groups say unruly passengers are becoming an escalating problems. >> a story we broke here on "cbs this morning" back in february. starting today cvs, the nation's second largest drugstore chain, is pulling all tobacco products off its shelves. >> it's really hard to tell the difference between a secure and unsecured icloud service. >> if it's up there, somebody can find it. >> you can't rule out anything. >> we have not been this hot since september last year. >> it's too darn hot. there you go. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. outrage this morning after islamic terrorists killed a

second american journalist. intelligence officials say the graphic video of steven sotloff's behead big isis is real. they warn if american air strikes continue in iraq, so will the killings. >> it's very disturbing. they show steven sotloff in an orange jumpsuit. sotloff was only 31 years old. he was working in the middle east as a freelance journalist for "time" and "foreign policy" magazines. >> and the u.s. says it will not be intimidated by isis. president obama will meade in estonia. he calls the killing of steven sotloff a, quote, terrorizing crime and justice will be served. major garrett is traveling with the president. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the president described the killing of steven hot love as a horrific act of violence. they have now murdered two american journalists. at first the president used

language reminiscent of the long running battle against al qaeda. >> the bottom line is this. our objective is clear, and that is to degrade and destroy isil so it's no longer a threat not just to iraq but also the region and to the united states. >> moments later the president softened that language, describing the goal against islamic state fighters as to make that threat manageable. >> we know that if we are joined by the international community we can continue to shrink isil's sphere of influence, its effectiveness, its financing, its military capabilities to the point where it is a manageable problem. >> reporter: the president later explained it's difficult to eliminate a terrorist threat posed by some groups like islamic state because even a few

adherents can conduct terrorism. the u.s. will now seek help from other countries to continue the fight against iraq and syria. the strategy and coalition behind it clearly is still evolving. charlie? >> ukrainian officials are backtracking on their announcement of a truce with russia this morning just hours after it was announced. the kremlin denied the cease-fire from the beginning saying it played no part in the fighting. president obama told them to stop supporting the separatists. they told allies the united states will stand by them in any conflict with russia. we told you about ashya king yesterday. his parents brett and naghmeh were released yesterday. his father said he would do anything to see his son get

better. >> i would be happy to spend years in prison rather than my son being given treat that's going to disable him for the rest of his life. my son's worth everything. they were going to kill him or turn him into a vegetable. >> he's be in the hospital since saturday. his parents took him to spain in hopes of a more aggressive treatment. comedian joan rivers remains on life support this morning. her daughter said her mother would be your wemed by the continuing outpouring of kindless. she underwent cardiac arrest while undergoing throat surgery on thursday. apple says the nude images were stolen in, quote, a very targeted take on usernames, passwords, and security questions, adding that none of the cases we have investigated has resulted in a breach in any of apple's systems including

icloud or find my iphone. the fbi is looking into the case. we wanted to include legal analyst rikki klieman. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> how was the fbi involved in the case? what exactly are they doing? >> well, the fbi is going to look at all of the systems. despite apple saying that it really comes from the idea of forgot your password, they will be looking at the device. that is their mobile phones, computers, backup systems, and they'll also be looking to search for in essence the virtual fingerprints of the hackers themselves. >> so who do you think could be charged here? the hackers? the websites? the people that posted the videos? the pictures? >> you have to look from the greatest to the smallest. we know that the hackers can be charged. there's a law on the books as

far back as 1986 and it's called the computer fraud and abuse act. that's recommend the big law because what we have there are penalties for each count, each hacking. and that goes to five years account and even with enhancements it may be more than that. you may remember that there was a case where scarlet jt johanss among otherser her nude photos were hacked. a person in florida who did that, a man by the name of christopher chaney, he wound up with a ten-year plea on the basis of nine counts, so he could have gotten a lot more than that. what we looked at after that is people who have put it on the website, it's the people who put it up there that may become liable, both criminally and civilly. the website's not going to be liable, and certainly the people who look at it are not going to be liable. >> can i ask you about there's certainly a lot of headlines out there where people are saying, you know, this isn't just a scandal, it's a sex crime

against these women. >> well, it's not a sex crime against these women. the reality of this is it is a computer crime and a computer crime only. despite the fact that it's this kind of public exposure of something that is really private. when we have something in our cell phone, we have a reasonable expectation of privacy that no one is going to look at that. but it doesn't mean that by someone hacking into it and putting it out there, that it is a sex crime. in fact, the worst part of all of this is if i read one more thing about people blaming the victims in this case, if you take a photo in the privacy of your own home with your husband, with your significant other, or all by yourself and then let alone the fact that some of these photos were deleted, why in heaven's name do you expect that some hacker is going to go in there. that is not -- it just is not a reasonable expectation of

privacy. it is your own, and we shouldn't blame the victim. >> thank you so much, rikki. a buckingham palace guard was caught on video acting silly. he's under investigation this morning. the guardsman was seen doing pier pa piro piro pirouetes. the army is promising reaction. >> i hope he doesn't get in trouble. he's lightening up the mood. up ahead on "cbs this morning," he's not happy, the

angelina jolie is a new

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this is not a good scenario to be out in right now. that's a wind. it's blowing very hard. it just broke my umbrella. i'm soaking wet. the lightning is very bright. >> if i was a news director, i'd hire her immediately. >> that's right. >> absolutely. this reporter gabrielle enright was covering heavy rain. the wind was so bad it broke her umbrella. but she kept going. she kept going. although, you know, the story became more about her than it became about the actual weather. >> go, gabrielle. >> have you ever had an

experience like that? >> anybody in local news. you've never had that, right, charlie? >> no. never in local news. >> have you had that, norah? it's so good to be here. go, gabrielle. angelina jolie told the world she carries a genetic mutation and underwecht a mastecto mastectomy. in the six months that follow a number of clinics say the women who got tested had it more than double. good to see you again. >> good to see you. >> her surgery certainly raised awarene awareness, but do you think it also created some unnecessary anxiety for a lot of people. >> i think as is the case when any high-profile person has something happen to them, of course, the general public asks how does this apply to me. >> and they go to the doctor. >> correct. there's good sides and bad sides. the good side is awareness never

hurts. asking a doctor does this apply to me can never be a bad thing. >> what's the bad side? >> the bad side is there's a lot of anxiety related to this and women understand there's only a small proportion of women that this gene affects so a lot of women are rushing in to their doctors to find out if they have this jean, which only applies to a small amount of people. >> it's remarkable. you saw it in your own practice. let's remind everything what we're looking at. the brc a-1, which angelina jolie had and the brca 2. >> correct. >> what does that mean if you have those mutations. >> what's important to know is everyone has this gene. one copy from your mother and one from your father. we all have the gene but it's the mutation or faulty copy of the gene is a problem.

two copies means you have backup in case one gets damaged. when you inherit one faulty copy is you don't have any backup. if there's damage to the other gene, it leads to cancer. >> but having that gene doesn't mean you'll get cancer. it only increases the likelihood. >> it increases the likelihood, norah, that it's highly likely you'll get cancer. we say your risk is up to 80% to 90% that you'll get cancer. >> more testing because of angelina jolie. does it also mean more mastectomies? >> it will for the women who clearly carry the gene. and they have increased knowledge and ability what to do about the situation. >> thank you. >> thank you so much. great seeing you. one solution to the western drought could be rolling onto shore. that's ahead. you're watching "cbs this

morning." >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by the makers of claritin-d. blow away allergy fast with claritin-d. starts to work on allergies in 30 minutes. the moral: nothing works faster than claritin-d where the reward was that what if tnew car smelledit card and the freedom of the open road? a card that gave you that "i'm 16 and just got my first car" feeling. presenting the buypower card from capital one. redeem earnings toward part or even all of a new chevrolet, buick, gmc or cadillac - with no limits. so every time you use it, you're not just shopping for goods. you're shopping for something great. learn more at buypowercard.com

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and now try new progresso chili. slow-simmered, homemade taste. long way from the sandlot. first game in the majors? you don't know "aarp". because this family is enjoying a cross-country baseball stadium trip they planned online at aarp travel. it's where your journey begins with inspiration, planning, booking, and hot travel tips from real pros. if you don't think seize the trip when you think aarp, then you don't know "aarp". find more surprising possibilities and get to know us at aarp.org/possibilities. some of the world's best dressed men showed up in london last night for gq's annual men of the year awards. there's actor jonah hill. he received the international

men of the year honor. here comes the actor jamie dornin. colin firth was named leading man of the year. and singer pharrell williams and signature hat is gq's solo artist of the year. >> i know you guys are like enough, enough, enough, we get it, you're happy. it's funny that i'm getting this award from gq because, you know, it's the best style, you know. it's the best style in the world. >> i never say enough enough about him. >> i never do either. >> i love everything he does. >> i agree. speaking of happy, you may remember mo'ne davis. she's the 13-year-old baseball phenom and she made her big league debut last night. the star little league pitcher for philadelphia's taney dragons threw out the first pitch at the los angeles dodgers game. and guess what? it was a perfect strike. as we showed you last month,

mo'ne became the first girl to throw a shutout game in the world series. yasiel puig turned the tables and asked her for an autograph. >> she's gone got on her dodgers cap too. >> i know. >> i know norah is watching this. i was thinking about you and looking at her. norah's cheering as everybody was. >> all-star. ahead, when virtual relationships turn into real lies, lies, lies, pants on fire kind of lies, nev schulman is in our toyota green room. he wants you to learn from his mistake, and he had a doozy. your local news is coming up next.

good morning everyone i'm ukee washington. in the last week thousands of casino employees have lost their jobs in a pair of closings. revel and show boat have both closed since the weekend. laid off workers can get help starting in more than a half an hour. resource center is opened today through next wednesday at the atlantic city convention senter from 9:00 to 5:00 work stations will be set up to help people file for unemployment claims and get other assistance. katie has your forecast from the weather center, good morning. >> good morning everybody. very happy wednesday to you. we are halfway through the the week and maybe your first day back to school today. overall mother nature is hooking us up here. it will be a very warm day as we have seen so far this week it is not as humid and we have a couple clouds obviously.

they are moving through quickly. back edge of the latest cold front. humidity if you still feel it, it will be dropping, with time. otherwise it is starting to feel better to us. 88 degrees is the expected high. we will drop town to 66 tonight. cooler night but generally under a clear sky. i can see a couple of you picking up some areas of fog overnight too watch out for. that meanwhile tomorrow, also warm but also not terribly humid and that steaminess i think will creep backup on us for friday and weekend. vittoria. >> good morning, the schuylkill look like the schuylkill and you will find them this morning. looking at 76 this is traffic not even moving. moving beyond or try to move beyond city avenue this delay stems all the waste back towards the the roosevelt boulevard and continues to haunt you really out toward 476, eastbound you are still quite the slow, 16 is your average on the eastbound side of 422, 33 on 202 and 25 if you are traveling on 476, as well, you do want to watch out for delays southbound

specifically around the conshohocken area mass transit looking g ukee. >> torey, thank you. next update 8:55. up next this morning a solution in turning ocean water into drinking water. we are on the cw philly on we are on the cw philly on these channel (yawn)

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you're like what is that? how's this for intimidation. the new zealand basketball team breaks into a dance with team usa in the world cup. it's a traditional foot stomping war dance. they were extremely confused. look at their faces. despite the early full court press you could say team usa won to advance in the tournament, but a really good show, right? a pregame show. >> they politely clapped. i don't know what the hell that was but we're going to play basketball. >> tonight we play. >> tonight we play. >> and we're going to win. welcome back to "cbs this morning."

coming up this half hour, she's girn her life to the birds literally. meet the researchers who spends half a year on a tiny island with no plumbing. she hopes to bring an endangered species back from the brink. wells are running dry and water's vanishing and we look at how the state's coast could be their saving grace. that's ahead. business insider says troubled malaysian airlines changed the name to the contest title, my ultimate bucket list. malaysian offer ed them, asked what they wanted to take off their bucket list. they called the content insensitive after the two disasters. they're now asking you to describe opportunistities on th to do list. >> reporter: the sports under

armour has given a contract to gisele bundchen. she has mass global appeal. she joins her husband. also hot, hot, hot, patriots quarterback tom brady pitching for the brand. >> this is so smart, i will, i want campaign. they see copeland, the ballerina and they tried to get kevin durant for like $265 million. >> i like how under armour rolls. >> they offered kevin durant $265 million? >> yeah, i know. under armor is on the rise. "frozen" was last year ee's blockbuster animated feature. next year disney plans to relet a short "frozen forever. "some would say disney just won't let it go. that song is -- >> they take pride in that. >> in my household, my daughter sings it so much that my son

screams and goes stop. >> it is still very catchy. >> it is catchy. now this. saus today looks at california's 100-year drought. this is the third drought. it's leading to potentially staggering losses and wildfires. the crisis is part of a 15-year mega drought across most of the western united states. one scientists calls it a threat to civilization. >> and here's one example of just how bad things are getting. in east portersville, california, near bakersfield, underground wells are drying up. volunteers are going door to door with bottled drinking water. a single 5,000-gallon tank supplies water for baths and toilets and nearly all of california is covered by severe drought and tracy shows us how the desperate search for solutions is turning offshore. >> reporter: the old adage is

true. water, water everywhere but not a drop to drink until now. this is the construction site for what will be the largest water desalination plant in the western hemisphere. the $1 billion plant is being built by a private company. it will suck in 100 million gallons of water per day from the pacific ocean, strip out the salt using this elaborate filtration system, and turn it into 50 million gallons of drinking water, enough for 300,000 san diego county residents. >> there is no more cheap water available. >> reporter: sandy kerl runs the water authority. san diego will buy all of the water the carlsbad plant will produce starting next year. water bills will increase about 5 to $7 per month to cover the cost. >> it will represent 7% of our total supply of water. >> reporter: 7% doesn't sound

like a lot. why is this worth it? >> it is a significant chunk of water that in the event of a drought will be 100% reliable for this region. >> reporter: the only other major desalination plant in the country is in tampa. until now they've been considered too expensive to build and operate in the u.s., but california's unending drought has made this necessary. so when people say to you this water is just too expensive. what do you say to them. >> if you go and turn the faucet and no water comes out, is that water too expensive? if you don't have it, it's not at that expensive. >> reporter: at least two more desalination plants are in the planning stage along the california coast. for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, carlsbad, california. facebook by its own admission is home to 83 million fake profiles, fake. swho can you trust? nev schulman found out the hard way. he learned a young woman named megan who he was romancing union

line was a middle-aged woman named angela with at least 14 facebook titles. he shared his story in his documentary "catfish." >> yeah? >> yeah. >> it's pretty remarkable. >> there's no tim. we know there probably isn't anybody, yeah. >> my daughter is meg snoon there is a megan. >> there is a megan. >> but she's not around. >> she's not around. >> the worldwide fascination led to schulman investigating digital relationships and now he's the author of a new book in real life. nev, i want to say good morning. i want to say nev, but i know it's nev. it's so interesting your book is coming out amid the hacking scandal. >> i know. i talk about it on the show and in the book. you can't know what's going to happen to your pictures once they're online or on your phone. they're out there.

>> but this whole catfishing thing is fascinating. catfish, someone who pretends to be someone they're not, using social media to pursue deceptive online romances. it happened to you. i don't understand in this age of facebook, skype, why people say, hey, i'm coming over still fall for this including you. >> that's right. they say how do people fall for this. i did. i was living in new york and supposed to be educated and street smart. but the truth is when you're looking for something, self-esteem or affection, people are willing to ignore a lot of red flags and go along with the story because they're getting what they want, the attention and affection that they're looking for. >> i always thought catfish was something i liked fried on a sandwich. >> it's now in the dictionary. >> yeah, it's now in the dictionary. is it that common to be duped online? >> so many people young and old are spending more an more time on the internet and finding all the things they're looking for,

whether it's for shopping, friendship, relationships, when you put yourself out there you're -- >> why are people creating fake profiles and trying to catfish other people? >> a lot of times it's because they themselves are insecure or unhappy, so they're looking to create a version of themselves as an escape to ignore or not deal with or perhaps try to deal with some of the issues that they have and practice relating to other people in way that they'd like to or presenting themselves in a way they wish they were and it doesn't intentionally begin as a lie but it turned into a big complicated -- >> what's the answer to all of this? >> the answer? >> yes. let's assume there are legitimate reasons to want friendship, companionship and all that. you carry it online and it has the risk of not turning out as you expected. what should one do to pursue something online and then make

sure that you're not being defraud defrauded? >> it all kind of comes down to self-esteem and self-respect and knowing what you want. a lot of people are online. they don't really think about why they're using internet so much and how they're engaging in social media and that makes them vulnerable. so if you know who you are and you're confident who you are and you're liking okay, i want to have a friend or a relationship, that's okay, but you have the make sure you hold people to the standards you would sort of have them hold you to and make sure they prove themselves. >> you've got red flags. this is what's grade about the book. you give very specific things starting with google. and it's so basic. it's sort of a duh. you say start with google. go ahead it's awkward and that's why people avoid it. but search someone. if you're talking to them and you have feelings and it's g getting intimate, do some real

research. look for pictures of them. >> if they only have photos of them, that's a clue. >> that's right. photos of themselves. it seems silly, but we get so wrapped up in these relationships we don't really notice what someone from the outside might say, this is ridiculous, how does someone have 200 pictures of just themselves and no friends. >> you say you were into this, into his book or into -- >> no, no, i'm not into that. i'm not sitting at home having an imaginary life. when i saw it happen to you, i thought, wow. the best example was take a picture. you said tell the people to take a picture. >> yeah. often times if someone is -- >> giving you a fake picture. >> if someone's using someone else's photos they've download and looked at it, but if they say, hey, can you send me a pier of holding something very specific, it's unlikely they'll have a picture of someone holding that specific item. >> isn't that good?

>> that ice good. >> that's exactly the answer i was looking for. and, of course, video verification. nowadays even if their camera is broken or they don't have a laptop, they can get in front of a friend. >> don't say send me a nude picture, those are owl there already. those are boring. >> yeah, boring. >> nev schulman, nice to see you. ahead, a place where saving birds is always in fashion. >> reporter: i'm in michelle miller with helen hayes on great gull island. if you want to know why we're wearing these interesting hats, stay tuned to "cbs this morning" to f

there they go again. >> sing it one time, charlie. let it go. >> no. >> okay, norah. ♪ let it go, let it go with the oh fish end of summer, children are flocking back to school. you all know that. birds will fly south, that is, once endangered seabirds. they live on gull island. michelle miller shows us a place that nearly lost a local species and the woman who helped them with a remarkable comeback.

>> reporter: eight miles off the coast of connecticut, great gull island looks like nothing more than a rocky strip of land. but up close it's not just what you see, but what you hear. tens of thousands of common and yoes yet turns. >> you get used to it. you don't even hear it after a while. >> ornaoloogist helen hayes has been living with it for more than 40 years. >> what do they say? >> i'm here, go away. >> they sound like some humans. >> that's right. they like to do that. >> how did you learn to get along with them? >> with them? >> yeah. >> with a hat. that's important. >> reporter: it was important that we got a nowry bonnet too.

>> when you're walking through, they'll hit the highest point so they'll hit the flowers. >> every year they stay here to take kay of their offspring. hayes has been monitoring it since the late 1960s when the american national history bought the old fort and asked her to play a visit. >> just hold him. >> whoa. is he okay? >> yes. he's fine. in fact, he's very happy to be back there. >> reporter: the terns were on the verge of extinction. hunters seeking their feathers for hats decimated the population in the early turn of the century. why do we care about these mean little puppies? >> i think it's careless not to. if you have some of these things, you should try to put them together. >> reporter: working out of the old barracks, she and a handful

of volunteers live here six month as year, keeping tabs on the terns, weighing them, and keeping track of their most praeshs find, what researchers call the elephants. the youngsters who haven't quite learned how to fly. today their numbers are thriving. some 26,000 terns are on the island, more than ten times the number when she started. so you get along pretty well for your age. what is your age? >> i don't give that information out. this is a nest that has been abandoned. >> hayes who's somewhere in her 80s is thinking about retirement. she never married or had children but says her life has always had purpose. >> reporter: so no refwrets? >> no, i dodge think so. it's too late to have regrets. definitely too late. >> reporter: and would you consider you've lived a pretty exciting life?

i suppose as hard as it seems to believe, i feel i have. >> reporter: good for you. that's what i'm glad to hear. >> so what does helen do the other six months out of the year? sometime this month she'll leave the island and spend most days in her apartment here in new york and she's looking to gather all her data. she looks over the data over the next six months. she's -- she's. >> she's okay. >> she's okay. >> i feel better that she has place in the city. when you said never married, no children, does she have friends? >> she has lots of friends and she engages with people younger thanan her. >> and she

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good morning i'm quarter von tiehl. a moment of silence was held this morning at council rock high school south, where three students were killed in the tragic crash. fifteen year-old ryan lesher, shamus digney and 16 year-old cullen keffer were killed over the weekend in paulpack township. suv they were riding in, they were passengers overturn. the the 15 year-old girl who was driving, will face charges. i want to check in with katie and still feeling in the as oppressive today. >> it may feel sticky to you walking out the door say through southern new jersey, delaware but it is something that will be really easing up, skies brighten up, as do, and the temperatures, rather the dew point temperatures and

humidity levels do start to drop off. we will have a nice day but still some clouds to track on storm scan three. skies do gradually clear for sunshine and we will heat up, we are expecting upper 80's, cooler night on tap with high pressure taking lead here low dropping to 766 degrees and staying very warm next few days but we don't really notice too much humidity kicking back in here until we hit friday and saturday and that will mark the the arrival and passage of our next cold front. widespread showers and storms saturday, on friday if anything it will be a spotty shower or a storm, vittoria. >> thanks, good morning everybody. just when we saw i-95 loosen up a bit we had a disable vehicle right around this area here. it was just moved out of the way. southbound i-95 approaching girard. with that we will have that big time volume on the southbound side of i-95 approaching cottman down through the vine street expressway. we are not ending the rush yet. not only on i-95 where we are at 11 miles an hour. twenty-seven on the pennsylvania turnpike. high delays around the fort

washington area making your way down toward mid county. we have an accident in new jersey white horse pike at pine road. another one at blackwood clementon road at mill bridge road be mine full of. that no major problems for mass transit. erika. >> torey, thank you. that is "eyewitness news" for now talk philly coming up at noon on cbs-3. i'm erika von tiehl have a great

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3, >> here's what's breaking today on news in two on the doctors. >> the cancer cover-up, a possible cure was stopped four decades ago? >> they should for their own good, they should clean! >> a mysterious medical alert . >> why hundreds of children in missouri are being rushed to the hospital and what you can do to keep your kids comesafe. plus, why college co-eds are getting a check up as soon as they hit campus. >> what we found out ll shock you! ♪ doctor, doctor gimme the news ♪ [ applause ] ♪ >> wioutrageous and dangerous. we are talking trends today. we are starting with a drug that's literally blowing up. >> a loud explosion, serious burns to a major portion of their bodies. >> the two were in