i'm bob schieffer. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org in the e-r. tonight his >>> if they had had kept it open, i think he still would have been here. >> i man dies waiting -- a man dies waiting 90 minutes in the e.r. tonight his family says cutbacks in a bay area hospital were the difference between life and death. good evening, i'm allen martin in for ken bastida. >> i'm veronica de la cruz. new at 6:00 precious minutes lost an east bay man's family feels the decision not to take him to a nearby hospital was fatal. kpix 5's da lin is outside the san pablo hospital they feel could have saved him. da? >> reporter: well, we heard the dire predictions in the past of what would happen if doctors medical center were to close down their e.r. to patients. advocates say patients would die and one family says tonight that they were right. they lost their loved one just yesterday. >> he had problems breathing. >> reporter: betty's brother booker williams was rushe

but we can never forgive them for forcing us to kill their children." >> that was cbs journalist bob schieffer. noam chomsky, can you respond? >> well, we don't really have to listen to cbs, because we can listen directly to the israeli propaganda agencies, which he's quoting. it's a shameful moment for u.s. media when it insists on being subservient to the grotesque propaganda agencies of a violent, aggressive state. as for the comment itself, the israel comment which he -- propaganda comment which he quoted, i guess maybe the best comment about that was made by the great israeli journalist amira hass, who just described it as "sadism masked as compassion." that's about the right characterization. >> i wanted to also ask you about the u.n.'s role and the u.s. -- vis-À-vis, as well, the united states. this is the u.n. high commissioner for human rights, navi pillay, criticizing the u.s. for its role in the israeli assault on gaza. >> they have not only provided the heavy weaponry, which is now being used by israel in gaza, but they've also provided almost $1 billion in providing the iron domes

the "cbs evening news" is next with bob schieffer is next. >> and remember, the latest news and weatherlways on our website, kpix.com. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com >> schieffer: tonight, the ransom the u.s. refused to pay. isis demanded a fortune for journalist jamesfoley before murdering him. and we have new details on the failed rescue mission. reports from margaret brennan and bob orr. the governor pulls the national guard out of ferguson. vladimir duthiers rides along with the man in charge of security. mark strassman talks to the parents of the young man fatally shot by a white cop. >> reporter: what did you tell him about dealing with police officers? >> schieffer: chip reid on virginia's former governor and the political corruption trial turned soap opera. and vinita nair with the whale that's become an internet sensation. >> reporter: what's he doing with those kids? >> he's really playing with them. he's playing peek-a-boo. captioning sponsored b

what you hear is bob schieffer's type of repetition of the most vulgar israeli propaganda.that has been their position. it's not that they're nice people -- like, i wouldn't vote for them -- but that is their position. >> $6 billion of damage in gaza right now. about 1,900 palestinians are dead, not clear actually how many, as the rubble hasn't all been dug out at this point. half a million refugees. you've got something like 180,000 in the schools, the shelters. and what does that mean for schools, because they're supposed to be starting in a few weeks, when the palestinians are living in these schools, makeshift shelters? so, what is the reality on the ground that happens now, as these negotiations take place in egypt? >> well, there is a kind of a slogan that's been used for years: israel destroys, gazans rebuild, europe pays. it'll probably be something like that -- until the next episode of "mowing the lawn." and what will happen -- unless u.s. policy changes, what's very likely to happen is that israel will continue with the policies it has been executing. no reason f

good morning, bob. >> schieffer: good morning, charles.ll william brooks about this continuing turmoil in ferguson, missouri. >> osgood: thank you, bob schieffer. we'll be watching. next week here on "sunday morning." ♪ a sunday morning in santa fe.le by design. get complete protection. because the best moments in life aren't experienced from the sidelines. now there's nothing holding you back. this is nexium level protection™. the #1 prescribed acid-blocking brand now without a prescription for frequent heartburn. get complete protection. nexium level protection™, available at walmart and sam's club. >> osgood: we leave you this sunday remote mountain lake in kings national park in california. i'm charles osgood please join us again next "sunday morning." until then i'll see you on the radio. ...to breathe with copd? it can feel like this. copd includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled... ...copd maintenance treatment... ...that helps open my airways for a full 24 hours. you know, spiriva helps me breathe

that reflects the views of iraq's diverse population. >> joining me now from washington is bob she have schieffer, cbs news chief washington correspondent and host of face the nation, bob, i'm sure the the last thing president obama wanted in 2014 is to be ordering air strikes in iraq but that is where we are today what do you think this move says about his foreign policy and is what the reaction to it right now in washington. >> you know, most of the congress has already levittown and a lot of officials had levittown but i think no matter how you think we got from there to here i think the the president really had in choice but to do this. i think there is a certain obligation to these people and there is no question this is a humanitarian christ is there that is going on. i think he really had to do this. the the other parties there is several hundred, maybe a thousand americans up in that kurdish capitol there is a u.s. consulate there and he had to make sure that those people are protected. >> there is so much happening in the world even besides this, the ebola out break, conflict in gaza, th

i'm bob schieffer. scott is on assignment. well, whatever the terrorists' intention when they released that horrific tape of the execution of american journalist james foley, it has refocused u.s. policy makers on the danger the terror groups pose to the american homeland. federal and new york police officials believe there may be dozens of americans fighting in iraq with sunni muslim terrorists. today, the f.b.i. issued a bulletin to u.s. law enforcement cautioning that their supporters could attack u.s. targets. we begin our coverage tonight with bob orr in washington. >> reporter: the threat is underscored in propaganda tapes featuring americansified fooiting alongside terrorists inside syria. this man joined isis. >> with these weapons, we'll kill the infidels. >> reporter: and this florida man became the first american suicide bomber to carry out an attack for syria's al qaeda affiliate. >> know that islam is coming and we'll dominate over you. >> reporter: the u.s. government knows the names of a hand full of american ci

coming up, in, we'll check in with "face the nation"'s bob schieffer for a look ahead at today's broadcast. stay with us. >> "face the nation" will be coming your way little later this morning at 10:30 here on cbs36789 but joining us right now, live with a preview, in washington, is the moderator and cbs news chief washington correspondent, bob schieffer. good morning to you, bob. >>> hey, good morning, elizabeth. we will be talking this morning to missouri governor jay nixon, and also, the new president of the naacp, colonel william brooks. and the interview of course will be about what is going on in ferguson, missouri. they had more trouble down there last night. quiet most of the evening. but when they imposed the new curfew, at midnight, there were, again, demonstrations, one person was shot, not by the police, that has been established, they don't know who shot him. but, there were protesters, that person, i'm told, did not die, but was seriously wounded. so, we've a lot to talk about on this story. this is not a story, just about ferguson, missouri. it is about us, it is about every

we have a lot to talk about, a lot of serious news this morning on face the the nation. >> bob schiefferthank you very much. >>> still to come this morning, the sunnies out, this sunday and carol returns with your forecast, for the the workweek that is coming up next. >>> also ahead, a sip of a milk shake send a child to the hospital but what was in the drink that made the little boy sick and why a store manager is apologizing and we will have have this... >> i basically had my life back, so it has been wonderful, absolutely wonderful. >> two local women with chronic pain are raving about a new treatment, one of them could not even lift coffee, health reporter stephanie stahl shows us how doctors are able to take away pain next. ms. winnie earle: kids inse paterson face lots of obstacles - but nothing can stop their determination. mara: my dream is to be a pediatric nurse. ms. earle taught me if i work hard - i can do anything. ms. winnie earle: mara had so much potential, it was my job to help her reach her goals. mara: now, i'm headed to college to study nursing! ms. winnie earle: ther

joining is live in washington is moderator and cbs news chief washington correspondent, bob schieffer, bob, good morning. >> good morning, liz. more bad news, this morning, from iraq, those thousands of people still trapped on top of that mountain, the united states ordered in war planes. they made air strikes last night. there was also some humanitarian aid food water that sort of thing dropped by u.s. transport planes but this thing is far from settled. our foreign correspondent holy williams is in erbill where most of this is taking place. we will get reports from her. we will go back to israel because that is a story that just will not go away. we will talk to rhode island senator jack reid, hoist a key members of the arms a services committee about both of those stories, this morning. but, mostly this morning we're going to be depending on our brave foreign correspondents who are doing such a good job reporting from the scene on both of these episodes that are going on right now. also, we're going to in the second half of the broadcast step back from the news have of the day and

bob. >> schieffer: all right thank you very much.e turn now to the governor of missouri democrat jay nixon. he joins us from st. louis. governor, thank you. i know there was some problems after midnight when the curfew went in to affect one man was shot i believe they have established it was not a policeman who shot him. do you have any information on how that came about and is there a suspect on that? >> first of all, there were thousands of folks out there last night when curfew approached i think with the highway patrol and captain johnson and others in that community, being prepared last night those outsiders, some of the other folks that were in there last night, obviously we thought that last night was better. as far as the shooting it was not involving law enforcement last night, it was a private matter. we'll chase down what happened as the day goes on. >> schieffer: do you consider them under control this morning? >> we feel much better. obviously when we saw in the middle part of the wee response from the community i mean t

joining us now with more on the crisis in iraq is face the nation host bob schieffer. good evening. these airstrikes today mark the deepest u.s. engagement in the country since the troop withdrawal in late 2011, but the president said no ground combat troops, so will these airstrikes be enough? this isis organization is incredibly dangerous? >> we'll find out about that, but the fact is whether you want to debate how we got from there to here about the situation in iraq right now, i think the president really had no choice. among other things in addition to those people stranded up on that mountain, the iraqis up there, there are several hundred, maybe as many as 1,000, americans in the u.s. embassy. there's a consulate up there in that kurdish region capital. so he has got to take care of those people and make sure that they're not, you know, under attack because they do not have the firepower and the kurds do not have the firepower to turn back these isis people. this is a really dangerous situation and he talks about limited airstrikes. i think the fact of the matter is the more

with a view on all of this, we're going to turn to bob schieffer, our chief washington correspondent and anchor of "face the nation." bob. >> reporter: scott regardless of how many more times mrs. clinton says she was not criticizing president during that recent interview she really did zing him when he said "great nations need organizing principles and don't do stupid stuff is not an organizing principle. "don't do stupid stuff" is the president's own description of his foreign policy, so it's going to take more than a party hug tonight to make the president forget that criticism. on the substance of it, mrs. clinton favors a more muscular foreign policy than the president, and this is just the latest example upon that. on the politics of it, she is walking a very fine line here. she does not want to turn off the hard-core liberal left, but she also wants independent voters if she does decide to run, to know that she would have done certain things differently especially the things that went wrong lately. so don't be fooled by the air kisses and the hugs when they meet tonight. this s

." >> bob schieffer is here to take the challenge. >> heavens! >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs >>> almost to "c >>> welcome to "cbs this morning." president obama today is expected to address a new and vicious threat from isis. u.s. officials believe the islamist terror group beheaded an american reporter and a second american hostage could be next. >> an online video from isis shows a man believed to be james foley with his head cut off. a message in english appears saying the execution is in retaliation for u.s. air strikes on isis forces in iraq. foley was captured in november, 2012, while covering a civil war in syria. a year earlier he appeared on cbs talking about another kidnapping when he was detained for 45 days in libya. >> foley's mother released a statement last night saying she has never been prouder of her son. diane foley called on the kidnappers to release other hostages saying like jim, they are innocents. they have no control over american government policy in iraq

now we go to bob schieffer in washington for a look what's ahead on "face the nation." correspondents in israel and northern iraq to give you the latest. >> pauley: thank you bob. as for next week here on "sunday morning." the elephant be saved? but i don't want my breathing problems to get in the way of hosting my book club. that's why i asked my doctor about b-r-e-o. once-daily breo ellipta helps increase airflow from the lungs for a full 24 hours. and breo helps reduce symptom flare-ups that last several days and require oral steroids, antibiotics, or hospital stay. breo is not for asthma. breo contains a type of medicine that increases risk of death in people with asthma. it is not known if this risk is increased in copd. breo won't replace rescue inhalers for sudden copd symptoms and should not be used more than once a day. breo may increase your risk of pneumonia, thrush, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking breo. ask your doctor about b-r-e-o for copd. first prescription free at m

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bob schieffer is there with them in lafayette park. bob? >> we were talking a moment ago about what some of the effects might be of a transition. one of those that many of the officials at the pentagon are wondering about is the effect of a transition from a nixon administration to a ford administration. this afternoon we talked to , several people at the pentagon about that, and they told us a transition would be easy for the pentagon. in the first place, they say mr. ford's views on national defense are very much like those of mr. nixon. they point out mr. ford is well grounded in defense matters. for many years, he was a member of the defense appropriations subcommittee. --n he was in the house are house of representatives, it was while he served on the committee that he became very good friends with former secretary of defense laird. he was also a member of that committee. mr. ford is well-versed on defense matters and is up to speed, you might say, on what is going on. he gets regular briefings from members of the national security cou

world in tokyo, there are those with a close-up view right outside the white house grounds and bob schiefferis there in lafayette park. >> we were talking just a moment ago about what some of the effects might be of a transition, many officials at thing with are wondering about these days, what would be the effect of transition from a nixon administration to a ford administration. this afternoon question talked to several people about that and this kind of transition would be an easy one for the pentagon. they say that mr. ford's views on national defense are like those of mr. nixon. they also point out that mr. ford is well grounded in defense matters for many years he was a member of the defense appropriations subcommittee, when he was in the house of representatives, it was while he served on that committee among other places that he became a very good friend with the former secretary of defense melvin laird, also a member of that committee. mr. ford is well versed on defense matters and gets regular briefings from members of the national security council staff. at one point, you'll recal

i am bob schieffer and today on face the nation, the horrific murder of an american journalist brings home the danger to america posed by the isis terrorists, and breaking news this morning as the 6.0 earthquake hits the san francisco bay area. the secretary of defense says isis is the most serious terror threat ever seen to the united states. >> well this is beyond anything that we have seen so we must prepare for everything. >> and the president says the group must be destroyed but how we will talk to new hampshire republican kelley ayotte and former cia official mike morrell, mitt romney is running, paul ryan will be along to discuss his new book and the prospect he or maybe romney will run in 2016. >> third time is a charm. >> yes. >> plus we will get the latest from ferguson, missouri as the family and friends of michael brown prepare for his funeral. we will talk to perking son's congressman william lacey clay about what he thinks of the president's ordering a review of the program to supply military combat gear to local police. and we will get a preview of washington's newest m

filling in for bob schieffer is cbs news chief white house correspondent major garrett.oday, the world's eyes turning to isis and you will talk about that on the program today. >> absolutely, good morning you, jessica. we will talk about syria and ukraine. president admitted he does not have a strategy yet, he says to confront isis in syria. he hinted when traveling to europe he will press other western european nations for sanction as begins russia for what some are calling an invasion of ukraine. we will talk about this with senator mccain, peter king, congressman from new york, also a republican. and adam smith, ranking democrat on the house arms services committee. all that coming up this morning on face the nation. >> we are looking forward to it, major, thanks very much. >>> still to come this morning, showers could interrupt some outdoor plans today, carol will tell us when we might be seeing rain and where that is straight ahead. >>> also rebounding at the jersey shore how beach business is bouncing back, two years after hurricane sandy. >>> and on vacation, work

bob schieffer's number one for a reason, because he gives you the sense that he can synthesize and heas experience. i think you have that. now, one problem with this transition. i think nbc has bigger problems. i think the production of that show has really suffered. i wrote about a really bad mistake -- >> let me jump in. some people think he's liberal because he's on msnbc, but he regularly on his cable show has republican conservatives on. but is he a strong enough interviewer? >> that's a good question. i think he can grow into the tim russert role. i think if anybody at that network can grow into it, tim russert. but also senior management. they've really got a screwed up opposition over at nbc news. how long will they stay with him if he doesn't get ratings? will they bring in consultants? will they bring in a psychiatrist to talk to him like they did david gregory and call it a grand consultant? >> let us hope not. you saved me the cheap shot. thanks for stopping by. >>> after the break, acting as an advocate for michael brown. our video verdict is straight ahead. r video verdi

been a tradition for generations captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org i am bob schieffertoday on face the nation, the horrific murder of an american journalist brings home the danger to america posed by the isis terrorists, and breaking news this morning as the 6.0 earthquake hits the san francisco bay area. the secretary of defense says isis is the most serious terror threat ever seen to the united states. >> well this is beyond anything that we have seen so we must prepare for everything. >> and the president says the group must be destroyed but how? we will talk to new hampshire republican kelley ayotte and former cia official mike morrell, mitt romney

we'll talk more with paul ryan he'll be with bob schieffer on "face the nation" this sunday morning here on cbs. >> this morning, young baseball team from chicago south side is one win away from making history at the little league world series. chicago beat philadelphia last night to advance to the u.s. championship game. but that doesn't mean the end of an amazing run for a 13-year-old girl. elaine quijano is in south williamsport, pennsylvania. elaine, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. mo'ne davis' story become march came to a close here last night, but her team fought all the way to the final out. >> buckle up because this young man on the mound can throw some heat. >> reporter: it was a battle from the beginning. between the two breakout stories of this year's tournament. >> ground ball through! 2-0, philadelphia. >> reporter: philadelphia's taney dragons and jackie rob be robinson west i'll stars. >> the game is tied at two. >> reporter: early on chicago took advantage of mo'ne davis' absence from the mound. >> back up the middle looks and fields goes to first and it i

will top the agent dan tomorrow morning on "face the nation" with norah o'donnell sitting in for bob schieffer. her guest will include senior adviser valerie jarrett and former city mayor michael bloomberg. both will be attending the african summit in washington next week. >>> this morning they're attempting to wrap up the offensive in gaza. friday's two-hour cease-fire is a distant memory. this is a massive search effort under way. an israeli soldier's gone missing. charlie dalg ta is in tel aviv with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anthony. once again israelis woke up to air raid sirens incoming missiles from hamas. the cease-fire didn't last for days, let alone hours. meanwhile an intense sieve search is under way looking for a missing israeli soldier. israeli forces are now focusing their attention and fire pow owner two priorities smashing what's left of hamas's weapons and tunnels, and finding the missing israeli soldier. the israeli military said the 23-year-old disappeared in an ambush on the southern end odd f the gaza strip. hamas fighters sprung from the tunnel.

bob schieffer's guests will include two republican lawmaker, paul ryan of wisconsin and kelly ayotte of new hampshire. >>> russian trucks are out of eastern ukraine this morning. the convoy crossed back into russia after russia said it had delivered food water and generators. the trucks entered ukraine friday without the permission of the kiev government. ukraine denounced the move as a direct invasion. a spokesman said the trucks left with production equipment to military planes. >>> now to what the obama administration is calling a dangerous intercept and very close call involving an american surveillance plane and chinese fighter jet. it happened earlier this week in international air space off china's southeastern coast. margaret brennan has more. >> reporter: this armed chinese fighter jet came within 20 feet of a u.s. navy p-8 poseidon aircraft on tuesday. so close, the pilots could see each other. they just narrowly avoided colliding. the pentagon said despite being in international air space over the south china sea the j-11 fighter jet made five dangerous and aggressive pass

will top the agent dan tomorrow morning on "face the nation" with norah o'donnell sitting in for bob schieffer. her guest will include senior adviser valerie jarrett and former city mayor michael bloomberg. both will be attending the african summit in washington next week. >>> this morning they're attempting to wrap up the offensive in gaza. this is a massive search effort under way, presses on for an israeli soldier that's gone missing. charlie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anthony. once again, israeli soldiers woke up to air raid sirens for incoming missiles. this cease-fire supposed to last for days. meanwhile, an intensify man hunt is under way to find the missing soldier. >> any hope of a lasting cease-fire lies beneath the rubble. israeli forces are now focusing their attention and fire power on two priorities. smashing what's left of hamas' weapons and tunnels and finding the missing iz rasraeli soldier. the 23-year-old disappeared. a suicide bomber blew himself up killing two israeli soldiers. accused of dragging him away into a tunnel. israeli forces say there's no telling

bob schieffer's investigation will include >>> up next with the nfl preseason under way, a look at the this fall. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." 're in downtown detroit, michigan, right now. yes. tell us about the amazing mortgage process here at quicken loans. a lot of clients may be doing this for the first time. whether it be a refinance or be a purchase you're gonna need someone's help. i'm your guy. i'm talking to a client whose house is on the line. would my mom be ok with the way i'm treating them right now? i'm your buddy, i'm your team mate, i'm your helper. i specialize in what i do and i care about my clients. we're just real people sitting here in detroit, michigan helping people out. i'm real! that's right! exactly! call us today for a mortgage experience that's engineered to amaze. when folks think about what they get from alaska, they think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the

ebola and upcoming africa summit will be topics this sunday when i fill in for bob schieffer on "facel bloomberg. i think dr. jon lapook will join us with the latest. that's sunday morning right here on cbs. >> that's the makings of a very strong show. >> thank you. >> i know you'll watch. >> i do. i absolutely do. >>> in washington entertainment stars and special olympians shared the white house spotlight last night. ♪ i am a champion and you're going to hear me roar ♪ >> i dare you not to dance when you hear that song. katy perry, there she is looking gorgeous in blue performed at last night's celebration marking the 46th anniversary of the special olympics. president obama spoke about several of the athletes including one man who overcame down syndrome to do great things. >> tim harris is a special olympian in basketball. poly hockey volleyball golf and track and field, so he has all four seasons covered. where's tim? there he is right there. tim! [ applause ] >> tim's fired up! tim is fired up. although, tim, i didn't get a hug. come on, man. >> fist pumps at the white house. i li

i remember the excitement and getting to hang out with bob schieffer. from our vantage point being in this business it wases great but from the city's vantage point everything was lit up, everything was pack and it was all hand on deck from the police department and politicians just to the people that all were able to make some money off of this thing when air cabdriver, busboy or anything. it was a very good business week for the the town. even before that week all of the guys that layout plans before that have to arrive especially when you have a sitting president coming to speak like we had then with george w. bush getting elected in 2,000. you have the the president barack obama will be in office, already. so it will be a bigger event this time. even though conventions are in big deal now. there is in more surprises or no more business done but just a big party and we know about it from being here because with the producers of the show booked me in this segment they had no eye tea that what you mentioned with your historical knowledge 50 years ago r

world in tokyo, there are those with a close-up view right outside the white house grounds and bob schieffers there in lafayette park. >> we were talking just a moment ago about what some of the effects might be of a transition, many officials at thing with are wondering about these days, what would be the effect of transition from a nixon administration to a ford administration. this afternoon question talked to several people about that and this kind of transition would be an easy one for the pentagon. they say that mr. ford's views on national defense are like those of mr. nixon. they also point out that mr. ford is well grounded in defense matters for many years he was a member of the defense appropriations subcommittee, when he was in the house of representatives, it was while he served on that committee among other places that he became a very good friend with the former secretary of defense melvin laird, also a member of that committee. mr. ford is well versed on defense matters and gets regular briefings from members of the national security council staff. at one point, you'll recall

and stand still with hamas vowing to ratchet up their attacks. >> schieffer: what can hamas possibly hope to achieve here? >> well, bob, at this stage politically hamas cannot 'nord to walk away from latest conflict without extracting some concession from the israeli side. the people here have paid such an enormous price over the past few weeks. what is interesting is that there is widespread support here for continuing the war even among people who don't necessarily like hamas. that's really because of one major issue, the blockade on gaza which has been in place since 2007 most people here saying they will do whatever it takes even continue this war if it means that they can somehow get that blockade lifted. >> schieffer: all right, clarissa ward, thank you so much. and we turn now to one of the top democrats on the armed services committee, rhode island senator jack reed he is in providence this morning. let's talk first about what's going on in iraq, senator reed. the pentagon says that these airstrikes so far they have had some affect, destroyed some things. what are you being told about whether these strikes are

schieffer: ton ransom the u.s. refused to p isis demanded a fortune for journalist james foley before murdering him. and we have new details on the8. failed rescue mission. reports from margaret brennan and boborr. the governor pulls the national guard out of ferguson. vladimir duthiers ridesng ç< y ngsh m cop. >> you tell w pol officers? >> schieffer: chip reid on virginia's forme the politictrial an interne sensation.it

schieffer: tonight, the growing threat of isis. pentagon warns that americans fighting with islamic terrorists overseas could return and attack this country. will the president order attacks against isis in syria? reports from bobr, major garrett, and holly williams. a chinese fighter jet comes within 30 feet of an american spy plane. margaret brennan reports the united states is protesting what it calls a dangerous provocation. the national guard starts leaving ferguson, missouri, but the tension remains. >> it ain't no black and white thing. it's the police against the people thing pgh >> schieffer: and steve hartman on the road. bryan holler has received a letter that is about to change his life. >>

i'm bob schieffer. the government said today that the islamic terrorists who behead the american journalist james foley had demanded $132 million in ransom. the demands were made to his employer and his family over the last year. u.s. policy, of course, does not allow paying ransoms. the disclosures came as defense secretary chuck hagel issued a dire new assessment of the threat posed by isis, and new details were released about the failed attempt to rescue foley. we have more on the story now from margaret brennan at the pentagon. >> reporter: the hostages including foley and three others, were thought to be at this camp inside an oil refinery in northern syria an area controlled by isis. two dozen special operation forces commandos dropped from black hawk helicopters outfittedfitted with stealth technology to avoid detection. with surveillance aircraft overhead the team swooped in to search for the hostages. they encountered isis militants and engaged in a firefight but the00s were gone. several isis

bob. >> schieffer: you know everybody is saying today we it? >> repor takeut t timely anddaryép specific location withn air strike or even a ground ajo 200tix at theder of al qaeda in iraq. that was successful only because the u.s. had robust intelligence on the ground and thousands of the able exploit daily i elghgenoerankly, we frankly, we don'tnu;omqí syria, bob. there is limited intelligence being collected on the ground there. >> schieffer: u.s. military forces continued air strikes today against isis targets in iraq, befight the threat from the terrorists to kil jointaid today martid not united state man b p counrossew yor sent them in to help deal with the violence that followed the shooting. the violence has been sding. arrests were down toust last week governor put stateÑe highway patrol captain ron johnson in charge of keeping the peace. well today, vladimir duthiers went on a ride-along, and he asked johnson what's changed. >> i think that the partnership between law enforcement and the leaders of this communi come together