good morning. back into the fray. american warplanes once again over iraq making a humanitarian aid to refugees. u.s. fighter jets pound islamic militants with the second round of air strikes. where does the mugs go from here? calm before the second storm. thousands in hawaii clean up after the first tropical storm in more than two decades makes land fall. now, the state is bracing for round two. will hurricane julio make a direct hit? boy versus alligator. you'd think he wasn't scared at all. >> it really amazed me what

happened. >> we'll hear is amazings story of survival. the latest person to take on the ice bucket challenge. the big question now, who will she pass the bucket to. today is saturday, august 9, 2014. announcer: from nbc news, this is "today" with lester holt and erica hill. live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >> good morning, welcome to "today" on a saturday morning. i'm lester holt. >> i'm erica hill alongside jenna wolfe. the latest on the ebola crisis. it's killed 1,000 people. this morning we will hear from one of the two u.s. aid workers recovering in atlanta. a girl swept away in a tsunami ten years ago is found

alive and well. how she became to be reunited with her family who thought she was gone forever. overnight, another drop of humanitarian aid. this as questions are growing about the u.s. military's involvement. jim is following all of this this morning. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, erica. this is a crisis that gets worse by the day as the u.s. military made the secondary drop of food and water. the problem is there are some 15,000 refugees. but each left provisions for one day and only for half of them. tens of thousands of yazidi refuge refugees. the air drop of tons of today and gallons of water is welcome

relief. u.s. military predicts unless isis rebels are driven from these mountains, the humanitarian air drops are all that will keep them alive. at the same time, with authorization from the president, u.s. military warplanes are striking rebel targets outside the city of erbil. two u.s. navy f-18s destroyed isis artillery. an unmanned drone hit. four f/a-18s pounded on envoy. the air strikes are aimed at protecting americans at the u.s. consulate in erbil. it will have limited effect on doing empty political gesture that is won't have a

significant humanitarian impact, won't prevent genocide. >> reporter: isis seized a large swath of north and eastern iraq and ultimately a terrorist threat with the u.s. >> they can come back to western europe and the united states and attack. >> reporter: now, president obama has vowed to the american people that he will not drag the u.s. back into another ground war in iraq. but, make no mistake, these air strikes have dragged the u.s. military back into the iraq war. american warplanes could be in iraq for an unlimited time. >> jack jacobs is a u.s. military affairs and he has two purple hearts. colonel jacobs, good morning. >> good morning. >> can the u.s. protect with air

strikes alone? if not, what is the next move? >> the short answer is yes. not without a few 500-pound bombs. you saw in the report, that's not going to do anything. what they have to do is target concentrations of isis troops and their weapons and do it in a continuous way. i don't think we have the stomach for doing even that. that means erbil will be under great stress. >> could we be looking at an evacuation of erbil? >> yes. the short answer is yes. if we are unsuccessful in protecting erbil, if there's a continued evacuation of erbil by the people defending it, i think you are liable to see something awful, that is an evacuation of a large number of americans there. we have a consulate there and

contractors, trainers. they are going to have to be evacuated at some juncture. the way to avoid that is keep the pressure on isis and we don't demonstrate we have the guts to do. >> you know this better than any of us. we could see american warplanes in skies over iraq for a long time. how do you begin to draw the line of i'm hitting this target to protect the americans and this target to protect the rest of iraq? is the mission blurred and are we there for a long time? >> yes. it's possible there could be mission creep. i don't think the american public is too much concerned about mission creep if what we are using is our decision missions from american planes are not at risk. we use tomahawk missiles shot at a great distance. as long as there are no further boots on the ground, we have special operations.

as long as there are no more boots on the ground, the american public will be satisfied. they are not interested in putting regular, conventional troops on the ground. >> thank you very much. erica? >> thanks. a new threat in paradise is hurricane julio moving closer to hawaii where residents are picking up the pieces of a powerful storm iselle who made land fall on friday. we are on the big island. he is in the thick of it. it's tough to see him. good morning. >> reporter: most of hawaii dodged a bullet. several communities along the southeast shore of the big island got pummeled, turning the coast into a disaster zone. hawaii braces for julio, they are assessing the damage from iselle. the district of puna took is direct hit. along paradise drive, startling

stories of survival. >> i thank god, above all things. >> reporter: during the storm, laura torres and her 3-year-old daughter took shelter in the laundry room, buried under a pile of clothes. >> i stuffed clothes under us and let eep it out. >> reporter: when trees started falling around the house, the family started running for their lives. >> the trees were falling while we were running to get out of the house. >> reporter: just north in hilo, a raging torrent. in honolulu, plenty of preparation and little damage. beach goers flocking back to the beach as the department of health warned them to stay away from flood run off because it is likely contaminated. tens of thousands without power as utility crews work overtime for the foreseeable future.

>> completely destroyed. >> reporter: as sean and laura's home, neighbors came to their rescue. >> i can't thank them enough for everything they are doing. >> another hurricane on the way, so, we are not in the clear yet, that's for sure. >> reporter: while the forecast says julio will spare communities like this, many are not going chance it, moving temporarily away from the coast to higher ground. lester? >> thanks very much. let's check in with dylan. >> julio is a category 2 hurricane. the fact that it's on the tail end of what was once hurricane iselle, downgraded to a tropical storm and now no longer anything but clouds. here is julio, it is a category 2 storm with 100-mile-per-hour winds. the good news is the track of the storm. it is not going to take the same

path that iselle did. the heavier rain bands, to the south of honolulu is where the heaviest rain is. as we go through the course of the weekend, this storm is going to downgrade to a tropical storm. sunday, 8:00 a.m., look how southeast it is. it is going to rough up the surf. the outer bands with 11 to 14 inches of rain. we could see additional rain cause more flooding. it is still worth watching, however, it is not going to be a direct hit. that is good news with the double barrelled storms heading toward hawaii. erica? >> thanks. the world health organization is calling for an international response this morning to the growing ebola crisis. this, as medical officials in ontario canada confirm they have a patient being tested for ebola. gabe gutierrez is in atlanta where the two american patients are being treated. good morning.

>> reporter: there are encouraging signs from the two american patients. the largest ebola outbreak ever is raging across west africa. this morning, they may be in isolation, but they are not alone. dr. kent brantly is thanking the world for his prayers. i'm growing stronger every day and i thank god for his mercy. the other american with ebola, nancy writebol is feeling well enough to ask for starbucks coffee. >> she is doing well, but has a long way to go. >> reporter: when they visit, they see her through glass and use a cell phone to call the room. >> doctors are trying to care for her and keep her comfortable. >> one nurse inside the room and one outside the room 24/7, making sure they respond to anything. >> reporter: writebol's husband, david, is still in liberia

waiting for the incubation period to end. >> she is the best part of my life. i deeply love her and, you know, 40 years of marriage and being together, it's hard to be apart. >> reporter: the outbreak emerged in guinea and spread to sierra leone, liberia and nigeria. >> i am declaring the ebola disease a public health emergency of international concern. >> reporter: some aid organizations like doctors without borders said the worldwide response has been agonizing slow. the shortage of health care workers is dire. >> the difficulty we have today is to find the number of people who have been trained and able to set up new treatment centers in the effected country. >> reporter: here in emory, doctor brantly wrote he witnessed the horror firsthand

and he remembers every face and name. erica? >> gabe gutierrez in atlanta, thanks. hamas militants rage on this morning. there was hope a three day cease-fire would be enough to stop the fighting. after that cease-fire, the violence picked up once again. bill is live in gaza city. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, lester. planes are firing off flares. we are in a deadly and depressing situation. a second day of fighting since the end of the truce and a conflict that is now entering the second month. people on both sides of the gaza border are asking when and how on earth the conflict is going to end. the sound of war across gaza, once again. israeli air strikes by day. more than 30 overnight. five palestinians reported dead. three of them burie in the

rubble of one of several mosques hit. israel is striking hamas positions, command posts, a weapons store. civilians are also dying, once again. a 10-year-old boy, the first casualty, mourned by his inconsolable father. across the gaza border, two civilians and one soldier injured by rockets. the return of the war, the sirens and the terror is wearing people down. ashkelon is the first one hit. >> everybody is getting hurt and everything is damaged. >> reporter: the fighting forced thousands back to u.n. shelters in gaza. this school held 600 refugees. today, it's nearly 3,000. some of the children who should be at school are recovering at hospitals from terrible injuries. the same tragedy, he says, keeps

repeating itself again and again. there is little sign of peace in the rubble. what about the future? >> no future in gaza, man. no future. never going to stop. >> reporter: egypt holding peace talks is calling for a new cease-fire. israel won't talk while the rockets fly and missiles are still being fired by both sides here. that israeli warplane is circling overhead. a short time ago, 200 yards from here, the missiles strike. one bomb followed by a greater explosion. if there are signs of hope, it's that the pace of attacks on both sides is lightening and the peace talks are not declared dead, just yet. lester? >> bill, thank you. time for a look at the rest of the mornings top stories. >> jenna is here with those. a massive wildfire threatening hundreds of homes in

oregon could be brought under control today. only one home was completely lost, two others heavily damaged. the five square mile blaze should be contained this weekend. high winds made the fires volatile in the pacific northwest. a turn in the death of james brady, the former press secretary wounded in 1981 assassination attempt of president reagan died. his death is ruled a homicide. pete williams has that story. >> reporter: after conducting an autopsy, a suburban medical examiner concluded his death was a homicide. cause of death -- the gunshot wound he suffered in 1981 and medical consequences of the shooting. he was found not guilty by reason of insanity in 1982. since then, he's been undergoing medical treatment in a hospital in washington. in recent years, his family

sought and won longer visits to the family home in williamsburg, virginia. for months, a federal judge has been considering to eventually let him stay full time if the shorter visits go well. officials reached no decision about whether to take further league action because of this new finding. it's far too soon to know if it will complicate the efforts to get him longer stays away from the hospital. he is 59 years old. it's been 33 years since the shooting, the secret service follows him when he leaves the hospital. there's no statute of limitations on murder. murder charges are possible. they are long away from any decisions. pete williams, nbc washington. a one-time member of the charles manson family, bruce davis, will not be paroled. jerry brown reversed the

decision to set him free. he admitted to committing murder as a member of the cult but only a minor role in the slaughter that shocked americans in 1969. the mystery of the white flags on the brooklyn bridge may soon be solved. new york police identified four persons of interest from surveillance. they have dna evidence from the white flags raised on the bridge in the dead of night one night last month. police have not said when they will make the arrests. finally this morning, you remember when they hated his guts, ripped up his jersey and called him names and hated him more? that's all forgiven and forgotten. 30,000 fans welcomed him home. fireworks lit up the sky behind him. james promised the crowd he will never, ever go anywhere, ever again. let's keep in mind, he's only signed what comes out to a

two-year deal. he's not setting his sights too far into the future. let's wait and see what happens. >> the power of forgiveness. >> the power of fireworks. >> dylan, you have the rest of the forecast? >> so much gut hating. >> there was a lot of hating when lebron left. >> i know. we are looking good morning to you, i'm storm team 4 meteorologist chuck

bell. temperatures right now in the mid 60s in the suburbs to low 70s in downtown washington. low 70s on the western shore of the bay. radar, not much of a rain threat this morning. there will be a chance for some showers coming in later on this afternoon. especially down to the south and west of the d.c. metro. i think we'll be mainly dry around town. towards rappahannock county, more showery. showers south and west. more sunshine and drier tomorrow. also in the 80s. and that's your latest forecast. >> dylan, thanks. still to come, what's in a name? when you hear this name and learn it belongs to a guy from apple, it gives you something to think about. apple, it gives you something to think about. first, this is "today" on nbc.

it makes me happy to go on the computer. apple, it gives you something to think about. firsti like feeling smart.nbc. internet essentials from comcast has brought low-cost internet access to over one million low-income people at home. internet essentials helped me progress in my schoolwork.

it helped my grades move higher. together with time warner cable, we can bring the internet to millions more. it helped me a lot. comcast and time warner cable. together is better for more people. the top two global smartphone makers, do you know what else apple and samsung have

in common? >> jenna knows. she's in the orange room with the answer. >> i love this story. here is the deal. what happens when a guy names samsung works for apple? when he no longer works there, he auctions off his business card, uniform and landiard on ebay. this is samsung, a former special it who bears the name as the biggest competitor. mr. sung never spoke about it until he parted ways with apple. what do you do when your apple business card reads sam sung specialist? you cash in on the irony. there's six days of bidding to go and the current bid is $80,000. if you think i am mispronouncing, i'm not. i said $80,000. he's doing it for a reason.

proceeds help benefit the children's wish foundation, an organization that improves the lives of children. his name, sam sung, he works for apple. it's ironic. >> i'm waiting to hear the winning bidder is microsoft. bargain hunters have their eyes on back-to-school sales. you may be surprised what else you can get. >> we love bargains. first, these messages.

hi, everyone, good morning to you, it is 7:26 on this saturday, august 9th. i'm angie goss, it was a violent night in d.c. police investigating two shootings. the first was on 2nd street in todd place in northeast washington. we're told four men were shot around midnight, all four survived. we're working now to find out what led to the shooting. d.c. police on the lookout for the man responsible for a deadly shooting on quebec place northwest. just off georgia avenue. one man was shot and killed around 11:30 last night. police are not releasing the name of the victim. if you were driving in southeast d.c. this weekend, you may have some trouble getting to the barracks row area, the exit

to m street southeast is closed, part of the 11th street bridge project, so eventually crews can demolish the old bridge. we'll see detour signs to the local bridge to get around the work. the ramp will reopen

good morning, everybody, i'm storm team 4 meteorologist chuck bell. mostly cloudy skies outside for you first thing this morning. we're in the 60s to near 70 degrees in most of the area. not much of a rain threat outside first thing this morning. a couple of showers over the lower parts of the bay. most of the rain is still well down to our south, that's for the most part where the bulk of it will stay. there could be a few showers up into the far southwestern suburbs of the d.c. metro area. so 84 degrees our forecasted high temperature today. under a mostly cloudy sky. only really about a 30% rain arence and most of the rain outh and west of the city. everybody should have a drier day tomorrow, mostly cloudy on

monday, best chance for rain over the next couple days will come in on tuesday, back to you, angie. we have more news in 25 minutes. but for now, we'll send it back to new york city to "the today show." back here on a saturday morning, it is august 9th, 2014. shaping up to be a lovely day here in new york. great folks on the plaza spending their day with us. looking forward to meeting them in a bit. still to come, you will hear from a 9-year-old boy who, get this, fought off a 500 pound alligator. if that isn't enough for you, wait until you hear how he tells his story, very calm, grown-up manner. >> it's kind of one sided. >> the alligator is on "meet the press" tomorrow. >> we are the press. also ahead, what do you think happens when a pittsburgh

steelers player tells a fan he will personally reply to whatever they send his way. wait and see. the time of year when a lot of folks are stocking up on school supplies. many of you may be using them. that is not all you should be buying this month. this is a good time to add a few other things to your list. >> we want to begin with the oscar pistorius murder trial. closing arguments wrapped up. the judge is expected to deliver her verdict next month. jeff rossen has more. >> reporter: ther nothing oscar pistorius can do now but wait. both sides tried to sway the judge with final pleas. >> refuse to take responsibility and place the action somewhere else. >> reporter: the prosecution launching into the closing argument that pistorius is a cold-blooded murderer that killed his model girlfriend,

reeva steenkamp, in rage. >> three shots. he used high performance ammunition, which has the effect of ripping through a body. >> reporter: pistorius says it was an accident. he mistook her as an intruder. remember the tearful testimony on the stand? they found it appalling catching him in at least 13 lies. >> more concerns were fearful of my life and trusting the court with a truthful account. >> reporter: the defense attorney fired back saying pistorius was startled by noise in the bathroom. >> you train as an athlete to react to sounds. sprinters. we all know it. you train. all those factors into account.

he stands now, with his finger ready to fire. and he stands there and -- >> reporter: then, there's his physical disability. without legs, he is more vulnerable, prone to react to danger. >> constant reminder, i do not have legs. i cannot run away. >> reporter: team pistorius all in on police misconduct saying officers contaminated the scene. >> we pointed out the discrepancy with the cell phone. the cricket bat in your statement with the names on top. in the photo, it's the other way down. >> reporter: the judge has the case. what happens now? i know it's not like a jury trial in the states. >> she summarizes all the evidence in court as well as the closing arguments and gives

reasons why she finds oscar guilty or not guilty. >> reporter: could take time? >> indeed. >> reporter: with the murder trial officially over, the judge and her two assessors now have the case. they will deliberate. they are this weekend. we learned the judge will announce the verdict on september 11th, over a month from now. she can find him guilty, guilty of pre-meditated murder, murder or culpable homicide, which we call manslaughter. we will be back here for the verdict on september 11th. jeff rossen, nbc news. dylan has a check of the weather. >> we have a birthday on the

good saturday morning, i'm storm team 4 meteorologist chuck bell. not a bad way to get your weekend started. plenty of clouds outside. filtered rays of sunshine are starting to come through. current temperatures in the mid 60s in the suburbs to low 70s downtown and along the western shore. no rain in the metro just yet. a slight chance for a few showers, south and southwest of the d.c. metro.

south of the richmond area. the bulk of the rain is going to be. tomorrow, a nicer day, drier and and we have a big crowd on the plaza from california. that works out great because today's top spot is monterey, california. the under water film festival from channel 8. you can learn how to shoot like the pros. there's a shootout competition that features underwater photos from the best photographers in northern california. shooting the pictures under water is hard to do. your hair is floating all over the place. if you want to learn how to do it better, check it out in monterey, california. >> glad you were worried about the hair. still to come, feeling satisfied in your career at 55. more people taking on buckets of ice water for a good cause. that includes dylan. first, the you read the labels on the foods you eat -

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we are continuing our series now. this is 50. we have been talking to people facing head on, they are embracing it. this morning, we are talking about your career at 50. many are hitting career peaks in their 50s. the survey found 31% experienced a job loss at that age. half of those surveyed said they are satisfied with their work.

what can you do to find more satisfaction at work? we have a pork place strategist here. nice to have you hear this morning. >> nice to be here. >> if you want to enjoy yourself more, but need a paycheck. one thing is to fireproof your career, take on a new project. >> in your 50s, chances are you have been doing what you are doing for awhile. be an early adapter. be ready to take on projects. be the yes person. the experience you have accrued is going to buoy you in that endeavor. >> some of the advice we give to people starting out in terms of saying yes and being the go getter. you are saying dress or look the part. do i need a new wardrobe? >> as we discussed, you look fab. >> thank you. >> when you get in your 50s,

your body changes. you need to dress for that body. most importantly, you need to update every season. i'm not talking overhauls. you need to look and wear styles that are current. it shows the world, it shows everyone you are paying attention. to that end, add a few pieces every season that are on trend. the biggest mistake women make is they don't update their eyeglass frames. it might sound silly, but it's the thing people see. >> i love it. you also recommend taking control of that work/life balance. that never leaves us. how do you do that? >> actually to be your best on the job, you have to look at how work and life impact each other. you may be coming out of the phase where you are getting your job done. at 50, you see space. maybe you can commit to the small, meaningful actions and priorities to help you be best

on and off the job. commit to the walk at night with your best friend 30 minutes twice a week. commit to that online class to learn a skill. you can shut the door on a saturday afternoon for two hours and not be interrupted. try to grab those small, meaningful actions that can make a difference. nobody is going to notice but help you be your best. >> ask for a flexible schedule. that's interesting. a lot of you think you do that when you have young children. >> you may want a more formal change on how, when and where you work. maybe you want to recapture the hours you are losing to a long commute, volunteer, pursue a hobby. sit down and telework two days a week. make sure you clearly outline how you are going to get your job done well, not add more work to your boss' plate and do it 60 job done well, not add more work to y.so stick with it.d do it 60

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still to come, bracing for round two. hawaii is getting ready for julio, we are live with the latest. so, duke, what do you think of our new bush's baked beans video game? i think i'm getting the hang of it. [ jay ] okay, now pick up the specially cured bacon! hit it with the brown sugar! now roll that beautiful bean footage! yes! [ jay ] bush's baked beans are slow-cooked according to our secret family recipe for a big flavor. high score! you get to put your name on the wall of fame!

9th, form i'm david goldberg, the start of school a few weeks away, i you need to get your child a backpackings there's a way to do that in prince george's county at the showplace arena in upper marlborough. you can get your kids their necessary immunization shots there. as long as you bring their paperwork. if you're a "house of cards" fan the show will be filming in d.c. today. you'll see crews around the national mall, on pennsylvania, constitution and independence avenues. if you plan to drive around there, well, probably best not to. all those roads are going to be shut down. keep the silver line in mind if you ride metro today, it will not run east beyond stadium armory during this weekend's track work. you can instead take the blue line, along those trains, going to be a little delayed, running every 24 minutes. a little slow. we're going to check the forecast, when we come back. stay with us. 's unclear, at this time, if

he will be able to compete in more pga events this season. finally, sometimes, sometimes, the biggest, best things come in small packages, just ask my daughter. this is from the milwaukee brewers game. a foul ball heads to the seat. the normal mob. look who comes up with the ball. look closely. oh! the little girl. littlest girl in the crowd comes up with it. high fives all around as the major leaguers say, sometimes you have to let the play come to you. r it, then hands up with the t ball. >> scurry around. >> little feet. so cute. i love it. so cute. >> jenna, thanks. turning to a story about a little boy in florida who is one of the bravest and most well spoken people we have ever seen. this 9-year-old is recovering spoken people we have ever seen. this 9-year-old is recovering oms"r a terrifying alligator

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great weather for the beach. today, tomorrow, look gorgeous from ocean city to rehoboth. >> we're headed back to the news room. >> the 50 club. >> celebrating 17 years anniversary on the "today" show. >> hi, jenna. >> hi, jillian, look at mom and dad. >> it's my 14th birthday. >> happy birthday. >> i don't think you are ready. >> what's up north carolina? >> we're back on this saturday morning, august 9, 2014 on rockefeller plaza with a great summer crowd. another gorgeous day. i want to thank everybody for stopping by. i want to thank everybody for stopping by. if you are ever in the

i natalie: what are you doing? stopping by. if you are ever in the willie: protecting my password. natalie: that's good. can i see? willie: no, it's a secret. natalie: i was just testing you. keep your password to yourself, and protect your online information. both: the more you know.

lester. >> oh, should be me. >> we thought you were asking him. not challenging him. >> it would be easy to impersonate me. >> speaking of challenges, who is ready? this guy is. the ice bucket challenge this guy is. the ice bucket challenge happening on our plaza. this guy first roamed the earth this guy is. the ice bucket challenge haover 65 million years ago. like our van. yeah. we need to sell it. hi. need an appraisal? yeah. we do. vo: when selling your car, start with a written offer, no strings attached. carmax. start here. [ male announcer ] tim and richard smucker have always loved the taste of just-picked fruit. so it's no wonder why today smucker's makes the world's best jam. found ya! you always find me. you always hide here. [ male announcer ] with a name like smucker's, it has to be good.