>>> the family of an american held hostage by isis tells margaret brennan about the phone call that changedverything. >>> and the fbi slams apple on "60 minutes." cia insider michael morell on the reality of the threat to national security. >>> but we begin with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> it was a breach in protocol, and that breach resulted in this infection. >> a search for answers as ebola spreads on u.s. soil. >> dallas health worker who treated a liberian man who died from ebola is now infected. >> it's the first known case of the disease being transmitted in the united states. >> now the person described as a close contact has been placed in isolation. >>> in iraq, isis is advancing on baghdad. >> iraqi leaders are pleading with the united states to send in ground troops. >> it doesn't have to be american boots on the ground, but you have got to have people on the ground who can identify targets. >>> in hong kong, pro-democracy protesters are said to be coming under attack. some arrests have been made. >>> it's the start of the sentencing hearing for

here's margaret brennan. >> reporter: the first clue appeared on twitter early friday's morning. sudanese american teen called herself um yassir made an urgent request for prayers. , "please, please, please make dua for me." hours later, her father hacked into her account and asked for help "p" "i am her father. did anyone know any information about her? please call me. we are very worried." he had just discovered that the three girlses, ages 15-17 hskipped school and taken cash and their passports. they were reported missing to police. they boarded a flight from denver to chicago and on to frankfurt, germany. that's where law enforcement stopped them. authorities believe they were trying to travel to syria and join up with militants, possibly isis. that extremist group is targeting women who live far from the battlefield, recruiting them online to join the fight. an isis offshoot recently launched alczar aa media group targeting women and training them to be a muslim wife. elliot zweig is with the middle east research institute. >> they offer matchmaking services for westerners

>>> the family of an american hostage held by isis tells margaret brennan about the phone call that changed every edd everything. >>> and the fbi slams apple. the reality of the threat to national security. >>> but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> there was a breach in prolotocd , anthat breach resulted in this infection. >> a search for answers as ebola spreads on u.s. soil. >> a dallas health worker who treated the liberia man who died from ebola now infected. >> it's the first known case of the disease being transmitted in the united states. >> the patient has now been. >> iest don't have to be american boots on the ground, but you have got to have people t onrohe gund who can identify targets. >> in hong kong pro-democracy protesters are said to be coming under attack. some arrests have been made. >> it's the spot of the sentencing for oscar pistorius. >>> a threat in the ohio va lley ar ne the gulf coast. nearly 40 million at risk. >> this will be tracking its way across the u.s. and british virgin islands. >> police will be bracin

and parent of the latest american hostage threatened by isis, they sit down with our margaret brennanhow they kept his abduction a secret, the new audio recording they were sent of their son, and the demands they say they cannot meet. all of that and more. the news is back in the morning and we'll see you in about ten minutes. >> all right, my friend. have a good show, talk to you soon. >>> electric her interrupts former of secretary of state hillary clinton during conference in san diego. >> (horn heard). >> clinton was just minutes into her speech for the american academy of pediatrics when a man in the crowd used a bullhorn thereto heckle her. the former first lady took it all in stride, by making a joke, then continued on. >> you know, there are some people who miss important developmental stages. >> oh, pediatric conference, clinton at the annual conference to promote early literacy. >> well, if you like having glass of wine, or beer every now and then, and you worry about your liver, well, try grabbing coffee. >> a new study found that people who had three or more cups of coffee

. >> and the parents of the latest american hostage threatened by isis sit down with our margaret brennan, how they kept his abduction a secret, the audio recording they were sent of their son and demands they cannot meet. the news is back in the morning so we'll see you at 7:00. >> mr. rose we'll be watching closely. thank you sir. >>> meanwhile rowdy scenes eruptedded earlier at the main protest site in honk con. >> police formed a human chain to separate the demonstrators and counter protesters and dozens of men were seen with protesters and demanding that police remove the barricades. they were accusing the protesters of damaging their livelihood. pro democracy protests have been held continuously in hong kong for more than two weeks now. demonstrators are demanding free elections and removal of the cities chief executive. >>> a comfort aimed at improving safety for minors opens in west virginia. >> federal regulators are holding the event at the national mine health and safety academy . the government says the goal is to offer new ideas, materials and safety training. new questions a

schieffer: finally today, in an interview for cbs this morning, state department correspondent margaret brennan parents of american hostage peter kassig who after converting to islam now goes by abdulrahman kassig, asked about their efforts to bring their son home. >> we are hoping that if not directly word will get to them indirectly that we are doing everything we can to secure his release. >> have his captors asked for anything? >> no. >> no demand. >> the they simply demand. >> and they are, and their demands? >> have always been ones that we cannot accommodate. >> it is just beyond what is reasonable in terms of money, in terms of your power? >> right. >> in both cases, yes. >> and we have sent them back messages that we cannot do what you ask. we have tried, but we don't have the power to do it. please be merciful. he is your brother. he is your brother in the faith. >> schieffer: there will be more of margaret's interview tomorrow on cbs this morning and we will be right back. >> schieffer: and that's all the time we have for today. we want to thank you for watching "face the nation". we

>>> the family of an american held hostage by isis tells margaret brennan about the phone call that changed >>> and the fbi slams apple on "60 minutes." cia insider michael morell on the reality of the threat to national security. >>> but we begin with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> it was a breach in protocol, and that breach resulted in this infection. >> a search for answers as ebola spreads on u.s. soil. d

margaret brennan is covering the release. margaret, good morning. >> good morning. well jeffrey fowle spent six months in a north korean prison for crimes against the state after he left a bible in a nightclub. his sudden release caught american officials by surprise and they're wondering what pyongyang will do next. 56-year-old jeffrey fowle was last seen this summer pleading for his freedom as north korean authorities paraded him in front of media and suddenly he was released on tuesday. >> we can confirm jeffrey fowle has been ok'd to be freed and return to his home. >> he was free to go. the pentagon scrambled this government jet to bring him home. fowl then called his wife for the first time in six months according to their tone. >> we were digging in and preparing for the long haul. that was the plan at this point in time. and when i say long haul i mean years. we held out hope that it would later but we were preparing for the worst-case scenario. >> but there are two american millers. 24-year-old matthew miller and 46-year-old kenneth bayh, whose health is in

margaret brennan is in our country looking at one idea to embrace before they act.ion. a model is the small center for it. it's first community led program to fight violent extremism. >> more often than not, it's a u.s. citizen that's engaged the activity. >> patrolling the streets of montgomery county maryland, the police chief says it's what he can't see that worries him the most. inspired online. >> it's a hard time to find folks that are maybe being radical ide ietzed. you can do it alone in your room and no one is involved. >> a community led program is needed to fight radicalization because many muslims fear being profiled and don't trust law enforcement. she trains parents, principals and pastors to intervene. >> it's about using your influence as trusted adults to help somebody before they choose a path of violence. >> her goal is to keep the vulnerable from being recruited. what raises a red flag for you? >> not participating in sports or social activity extreme isolation coupled with a military or religious ideology. >> it often includes political grievanc

margaret brennan haas more. good morning. >> good morning. they seem to be speaking out on behalf f the 26-year-old. three weeks ago isis threatened to kill him. now a surprising plea has appeared here on what appears to be the twitter account of a senior fighter from the front aligned with al qaeda and at odds with isis. in his tweet he claims kassig & gave him medical help last year. in the same part of eastern syria where cassic was providing syrian age before he was taken hostage. that post got the attention of reinvigorated online testimony from aid workers like this man who said he witnessed ka sag helping refugees and called on the islamic tweets to release him. but it's the tweet that got their attention debating whether it's moral to execute someone who helped them. if this is about seiching a life or simply competition is unclear. he is skeptical. do you think this helps or hurts kassig? >> i don't know how much pull that really has, but i'm quite sure it's a 3-d game of chess. and news rah knows how to handle it as does isis. >> he

margaret brennan is covering the unexpected release. margaret, good morning. >> good morning. good morning to our viewers in the west. well, jeffrey fowle spent six months in a north korean prison for crimes against the state after he left a bible in a nightclub. his release left american officials wondering just what pyongyang will do next. >> i need everybody's help i can get. >> reporter: 56-year-old jeffrey fowle was last seen this summer pleading for his freedom, as north korean authorities paraded him in front of media. suddenly he was released on tuesday. >> we can confirm jeffrey fowle has been ok'd to be freed and return to his home. >> reporter: informing the state department through a swedish intermediary that fowle was free to go. the pentagon scrambled this government jet to bring him home. fowle then called his wife for the first time in six months, according to their attorney. >> we were digging in and preparing for the long haul. that was the plan at this point in time. and when i say long haul, i mean years. we always held out hope that this thing was going to

margaret brennan at the state department with how they are getting unlikely support. margaret, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, and good morning to our viewers in the west. a senior jihadi fighter seems to be speaking out in defense of the 26-year-old aid worker and now muslim. three weeks ago isis threatened to execute him. now, a surprising plea has appeared here, on what is believed to be the twitter account of abu omar aquidi. he is the senior fighter from the nusra front, aligned with al qaeda and at odds with isis. in his tweet he claims kassig gave him medical help last year. in the same part of eastern syria where kassig was providing emergency aid before he was taken hostage. that post got the attention of kassig's parents and reinvigorated their online campaign featuring testimony from aid workers. like this man, who said he witnessed kassig helping refugees and called on the islamic tweets to release him. but it's the tweet that got their attention debating whether it's moral to execute someone who helped them. if this is about saving a life or simpl