missouri hours after the police chief tells michael brown's family i'm sorry. welcome to "early start." i'm john berman. >> i'm christine romans. we welcome our visitors in the u.s. and around the world. let's start with the terror alerts at home. officials scrambling to reassure americans subway systems are safe to ride. after getting blind sided on thursday by a warning from iraq's new president that isis plans a terror attack on mass transit. officials say subways are safe for now. that al qaeda cell in syria may be a danger. there is no indication the air strikes disrupted the khorasan's plans to attack in the u.s. cnn's jim acosta has more from the white house. >> reporter: john and christine, this started with abadi told reporters that baghdad intelligence said there was a terror plot aimed in the subway systems in france and u.s. that sparked a lot of concern in the obama administration. officials said they had no credible evident of a plot. late in the day, the official went back to the iraqi prime minister and talked to him and the prime minister told him that he was speaking in general terms. this was not an actual imminent terror plot posed by isis against the subway systems. that obviously will be reassuring to people in new york city. the mayor of new york city bill de blasio reassured riders. it is important to point out what seennior officials told us. isis doesn't have ability to carry out attacks on the homeland. they are worried about khorasan which is comprised of former al qaeda members. they say that group is capable of carrying outer terror attacks. john and christine. >> thank you, jim. the pentagon says u.s. led air strikes hit mobile refineries in eastern syria and iraq. french war planes hit near fallujah. still on the sidelines in this war against isis the united kingdom for now. prime minister david cameron convening parliament today for a vote that would authorize britain to get involved in the air strikes in iraq. a big day in london. standing by live now for us is cnn's isa soares. >> reporter: good morning, john. it is a very big day here in the u.k. in about an hour or so from now, mps will meet behind me in the commons. they will debate whether to agree to air strikes in iraq. it is important we make that distinction. that is just iraq. prime minister cameron will begin his speech. his speech will be along the lines of what we heard on thursday. he was outlining the legal parameters for air strikes in iraq. saying it is based on international law and legitimate. after that mps will get into debate. many expecting they will get heated. the foreign secretary philip hammond whom i'll speak to in a moment will support the motion but there will be many questions asked among mps among the lines of how long will the u.k. be involved and how much will it cost and is there an exit strategy. all these questions are fundamental and i'm sure it will get very very heated. overall, the major part is expecting this to pass and for prime minister cameron to be honest with you, john it is crucial because if you remember last year he faced huge defeat and embarrassing one here in the commons over air strikes regards syria. it is a stark day. it will kickoff in an hour from now. only focusing on iraq. motion for syria is not on the table, john. >> i have seen it will likely pass which you say a radical difference from last year at this time when cameron lost that vote. isa, thanks so much. no relief for the tens of thousands of kurdish refugees making a dangerous trip through the syrian desert. fleeing the advance of isis troops. when they arrive at the border they are trapped between turkey and syria. turkey says it is prepared to accept more refugees but its resources are stretched thin. cnn's phil black live on the turkey/syria border. good morning, phil. >> reporter: hello, christine. refugees are still coming and that is south of the border behind me as you can see, is the town of kobani. that is where isis fighters are continuing to advance and fight to try to take control of that terrorist territory. locals have told us isis is making progress from the south, the east and the west of the city. these local fighters believed they slowed down the progress, but they are outgunned because isis has heavy weapons and they do not. they want the international coalition to use air power against these isis units that are bearing down on them. they say that hasn't happened yet. more than that they believe air strikes against other isis targets in other parts of syria, actually making their fight tougher because it is driving isis members, more of them to this location. boosting their numbers as they try to take this territory. so these refugees keep coming. not in the same numbers earlier in the week but these are the ones that decided to leave last. quite often, their experiences with isis have been more intimate. they heard their weapons and seen them and in some cases, those weapons inn niktflicted terrible losses. some people have said they lost large numbers of the extended families because of the isis attacks because of heavy artillery attacks in the region. just south of the border. this refugee crisis is still continuing and the burden it is placing upon turkey continues to grow where the turkish authorities and aid workers are doing the very best they can with what they have but it is not enough. christine. >> what are turkish authorities prepared to do now? they are opening the borders from time to time as you have told us the last few days. will they let these people through once they get through? what happens to them? what is the process for these people? >> reporter: the turkish authorities are not letting anyone away. they are letting them in. that is how it has come to pass. they have in excess of 1.5 million syrian refugees on this territory. what they are doing after this recent initial influx, the huge wave that saw as many as 200,000 cross over in as many days, they are trying do it in an orderly way. opening the border at certain periods of time and giving them everything they need. food water and medical attention and shelter. we are seeing people on the other side of the fence here waiting because they don't want to leave their livestock behind. these are people who are truly desperate because these animals represent their livelihood. the authorities and aid groups are trying to help them as well. dumping animal feed over the fence in order to help preserve the life of these animals. there is real concern about how long they can last under this baking heat in these very tough, difficult conditions. christine. >> all right. phil black, thank you for that. this morning on the turkish/syrian border. british officials believe they have now identified the man who speaks in the isis beheading videos although they decline to name him. isis has showned individual eded eded the beheadings of james foley. the man dressed head to toe and speaks all in black. they believe they now have him identified. eric holder the first african-american attorney general stepping down. holder calls his six years at the justice department the great evident est honor of his life. he is not going anywhere right away. holder plans to stay on the job until the successor is confirmed by the senate. no word on who president obama may nominate. tens of thousands crossing the border earlier this year failed to show up for the follow-up meetings with immigration agents. nearly 60,000 immigrants were released in the united states by government officials with instructions to report within 15 days to the nearest immigration office. for the first time in decades, a new department of defense policy will allow a small number of undocumented members to join the military. the fbi director raising concerns about apple's privacy features on smartphones. the two companies marketing products inaccessible to government. the new operating systems will be encrypted by default. ten minutes past the hour. european shares lower. u.s. stocks barely moving so far. yesterday, there was movement. the worst day for stocks in two months. the dow fell 265 points. that's 1.5%. the nasdaq fell almost 2%. tech stocks led by apple. apple fell 4%. the company made headlines for the glitches with the operating system update and complaints about the iphone 6 bending. that is raising questions about the quality standards. apple says there have been nine complaints. put that in perspective. >> nine out of ten million sold. >> the selloff is causing a 10% drop. cnn's index showing investors showing fear. >> fear and greed index? how about the gluttony and sloth index? breaking news overnight. new protests in ferguson, missouri. demonstrators arrested following the police chief's apology to michael brown's family. that does not mean he is ready to resign. another unarmed black man shot by police all caught on camera. >> this is amazing. >> get on the ground. a lot of action overnight in ferguson missouri. protesters there calling for the resignation of the police chief. thomas jackson marching alongside the protesters before the scene got chaotic. this is after jackson made a public apology for his actions following the michael brown shooting. jackson tells cnn he has no intention of leaving his job. >> i talked to a lot of people who called for that and changed their mind after meetings and discussions about moving forward. realistically, i'm going to stay here and see this through. this is mine and i'm taking ownership of it. >> the family of michael brown have not seen the taped apology yet. another police-involved shooting of an unarmed african-american man in south carolina. graphic dash cam video being released. state trooper sean groubert could face prison time after the investigation concluded was not justified. the wounded man survived. martin savidge has more of the video. >> reporter: good morning. take a look at this john and christine. a dash cam rolls as the south carolina state trooper stops a man without a seatbelt asking for his license. within seconds, it goes wrong. 31-year-old trooper shoots an unarmed 35-year-old lemar jones from 30 feet away. it happened so fast you almost wonder what really happened. so it is probably a good idea to look at it again. it is roughly 5:00 p.m. september 4th at a gas station outside of columbia. as the officer pulls up jones exiting the suv. he asked to see his license. then the trooper with gun drawn and shooting. he fires four times. now jones is staggering backwards. listen to the conversation between jones and the officer. >> my license is right there. >> put your hands behind your back. >> reporter: amazingly, jones suffered a hip wound. the trooper was fired and now ex-trooper groupert is charged with assault and battery. he has not returned all call. just last year the trooper was hailed a hero. after he shot and stopped a gunman who opened fire in a bank parking lot. for that he was given south carolina's medal of valor. after this latest shooting if he is found guilty he could be given 20 years in prison. john and christine. >> there's a lot there that is really interesting. the cop asked the man for his license. the guy went to the car to get his license, we is when the police officer opened fire. he said he thought the man might be reaching for the gun. the other thing is astounding is the conversation that took place after the shots were fired with the man on the ground. the police officer, you know to his credit he called in for emts immediately. the guy on the ground was still saying why did you shoot me? what happened? he kept on calling the officer sir. >> he was very bewildered. here is my license. you asked for my license. >> what are you supposed to do? you have to get it. we are learning more about the suspect arrested for allegedly abducting student hannah graham. jesse maththew was questioned in a 2002 rape case but never charged. matthew waived extradition in texas and will return to virginia as early as today. his father spoke to affiliate wtvr. he says he cannot believe his son has anything to do with hannah graham's disappearance. >> kill or hurt somebody? that's not my son. the only thing i can see is him maybe trying to give the girl a ride home or help her out. i will go to him. we will be behind him no matter what. >> charlottesville police are asking property owners to check surveillance cameras for clues. the nfl has repeatedly said no one in the league office saw anyone of the tape of ray rice his then fiancee. now the release of the tape being sent to the security chief. in a statement, miller says i deny that i received it at anytime and i had not watched it until it was made public on september 8th. you have seen reporting over and over trying to show that the tape a copy of the tape landed at nfl headquarters. >> around and around. happier sports news. this one in the bronx. really was a hollywood ending. >> this is a script. >> it is. derek jeter in his final at bat in his final home game ever in yankee stadium drove in the winning run. a walk-off single. yankees have been heeliminated from the playoffs. derek jeter one of the game's greatest players of all time. he will play when the yankees go on the road to boston over the next three days. he will not play shortstop. he said he wanted his last game at shortstop to be in yankee stadium. he will be the designated hitter in boston. we will have more on what was a remarkable night for derek jeter in the bleacher report later on "early start." >> what a game. >> he was choking back tears the entire night. >> even people who are a little tired of hearing about the last season for derek jeter, like you and my husband, both are saying that was a story book ending. >> wonderful night. president obama's warning about the ebola epidemic. west african countries taking new measures to stop the deadly virus from spreading. 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[ male announcer ] don't wait. call today to request your free decision guide and find the aarp medicare supplement plan to go the distance with you. go long. president obama sounding an urgent alarm on ebola. saying the world has been too slow to respond. >> we are not moving fast enough. we are not doing enough. >> we are not doing enough. the threat now forcing sierra leone's government to quarantine more than 1 million people to keep the virus from spreading. the capital of liberia, a charity group doesn't have enough beds for people and growing violence against people trying to help. against health workers. meantime dr. rick sacra, surviving ebola, is back home near worcester, massachusetts. what cured him is not entirely clear. >> he was given essentially three things. one the experimental drugs and the serum from dr. brantly and the care. we are not sure which helped him. obviously, he is sitting here today. >> again, everyone is happy about that. sacra had been in a nebraska hospital for almost three years. >> supportive care. you talk about the infrastructure and lack of it in west africa that is a big problem here. we don't know how well someone could withstand the disease with a better health care infrastructure. >> big clean cases and care. >> and how to follow health care warnings. 20 minutes past the hour. for you here in the u.s. there could be new help this morning on the war on isis. britain expected to vote in hours to join air strierskes live in iraq. live team coverage is next. new help could be coming in the war on isis. in just hours britain will vote on whether to assist in u.s.-led air strikes in iraq. those air strikes now hitting isis where it hurts most. mobile oil refineries. this as thousands of syrian refugees fleeing isis line the turkish border desperate to escape. terror threats here at home. americans assured the subways are safe after a strange ominous warning from iraq's prime minister. the fbi does still have one big concern this morning. we will tell you what that is. and breaking overnight. protesters taking to the streets of ferguson, missouri again after a new apology to michael brown's family. i'm christine romans. welcome to "early start." >> i'm john berman. terror alerts rattling nervous homes in the united states thursday. federal and state officials reassureing americans that the subways are safe to ride after being blind sided by the warning from the iraqi prime minister. he says isis is planning a terror attack on american and european subways. officials are confident that subways are safe for now, they still say the al qaeda cell in syria may be a danger. the head of the fbi says there is no indication that khorasan is attacking in the united states. we have more from jim acosta. >> reporter: baghdad intelligence services had information about the prime minister saying the imminent terror plot aimed at the united states. senior administration officials said all day long they had no credible evidence of any such not and then late in the day, a top state department official actually went back to the iraqi prime minister and back to abadi. the iraqi prime minister told him that he was speaking in general terms. this was not an imminent terror plot against the subway systems. that will be reassuring to people in new york city. the mayor of new york went in front of the cameras to tell the riders it is safe to ride the subways. officials don't believe isis has the wherewithal to carry out a terror plot in the united states but al qaeda is capable of plotting terror attacks. john and christine. >> thank you jim. the pentagon says u.s.-led air strikes hit mobile refineries in remote area of eastern syria. this is how this terror group is funded by oil sales. in iraq french planes hit warehouses in fallujah. the united kingdom, the prime minister david cameron convening parliament for a vote authorizing air strikes. standing by live in london is isa soares. >> reporter: good morning, christine. in about an hour the prime minister will begin debating that motion of air strikes against isis in iraq. let's make it clear, this is only iraq. not syria. that is not the motion on the table. i spoke five minutes ago to philip hammond. i asked him how confident are you that this will pass. he said look we are confident we will go through. mps, the majority of them will want to seek assurances. many will have questions and many will have many concerns. at the end of it the majority will vote yes. how long will this debate last? that will last probably six to seven hours. a long debate will be heated. people want to know is there an exit strategy and how much will it cost? what is the long-term plan for the u.k. in the part in iraq. are we talking syria? and for prime minister david cameron, this is a crucial vote. he wants to avoid embarrassment. he faced brutal defeat last year in the commons when the vote against syria action was put down. that really is important for him. coming into this very confident. his speech at the u.n. on wednesday, christine, he was laying out the ground work speaking to diplomats there as much as politicians here laying out the legal basis for going into iraq. christine. >> and early this morning, we were learning new terror arrests in in britain. nine yesterday and two more this morning. >> reporter: this has come to light in the last hour or so christine. we found out the early hours of the morning police have arrested two more men. one of them is 33 years of age. the other was 42. they were arrested on a highway here in london. that is as far as we know. we also know they were arrested and i'll quote here for related to islamist and related terrorism. exactly the same we saw yesterday with the nine members being part of a banned organization. we have spoken about this on cnn. one member is the cleric radical. he is well known. he is an extremist cleric. he is very public and controversial figure. he protested outside the u.s. embassy. in the last couple of weeks, we have seen him handing out isis leaflets in london. he is one of the people arrested yesterday. we don't know anything else about the two individuals arrested today. question now is how long will they keep them for and what will they charge them with. >> isa soares. thank you. thousands trapped on the border of syria and turkey. turkey says it is prepared to accept more refugees but resources are stretched thin. cnn's phil black is live on the turkey border. >> reporter: good morning, john. the gates at the border crossing checkpoint have recently been opened. once again, we are seeing this queue of suffering. the refugees from the local town of kobani. having picked up what they can and scrambled through the dust of northern syria to get to this point. we are seeing mostly women and children. the elderly. they are fleeing the town and the surrounding region because they tell us as do people on the ground there that isis is continuing to make progress against the fighters trying to hold them back. local fighters have picked up and trying to defend their homes as isis advances from the south, east and west. effectively encircling the town. the fighters on the ground have slowed the isis advance, but the isis out guns them with heavy weapons. the local fighters don't have them. what they have been calling for publicly is for the international coalition to use air power to help them and strike the isis units that are bearing down on them and moving against them and claiming territories a little more every day. they say that hasn't happened yet and they make the point, they believe, also that these air strikes against isis targets in other parts of syria is making their fight tougher here because they say it is driving members of isis to this location. to seek sanctuary and join the fight for kobani. the northern kurdish town. this refugee crisis is still certainly ongoing. we are not seeing the influx we saw at the start of the week. that means the numbers coming through now and it is thousands a day, these are the people that decided to leave at the last possible moment and they have seen the isis fighters. they have heard the gunfire and some of them are telling us in very distraught way they have lost family members to gunfire and artillery. the crisis still continuing. burden for the turkish authority still growing. john. >> so many lives lost. phil black for us on the border. appreciate it. officials in the united states and britain believe they have now identified the man who speaks in the isis beheading videos. they are declining to name him. since august isis is showing james foley and steven sotloff along with others. the man dressed head to toe in black is speaking in all three of the videos. united states is spending millions by destroying american equipment in iraq and syria. the u.s. has hit 41 humvees used by the group since august. the military is sending $30,000 bombs to eliminate these american-made vehicles that cost $250,000 each. if the u.s. wants the iraqis to secure the border some of the equipment may have to be replaced again. check out cnn.com for the costs of the war. 40 minutes past the hour. time for early start on your money. european shares lower right now. u.s. stock futures barely moving so far. yesterday, the worst day for stocks. dow fell 1.5%. a lot of people saying it is basically going straight up this year. you need some down. 41 minutes after the hour. eric holder the first african-american attorney general, calling it quits. the attorney general calls his six years at the helm of the justice department the greatest honor. his tenure not without controversy. the attorney general not going anywhere right away. he plans to stay on the job until a successor is confirmed by the senate. that could take a while. the white house has no one yet in mind. they are just beginning the process of deciding who the president may nominate. this battle may be contentious. immigration policy in the country. tens of thousands of immigrant families crossing the border this year failed to show up for required follow-up meetings with agents. this is according to the homeland security department. nearly 60,000 immigrants released into the u.s. by government officials. when they are released they are given instructions to report within 15 days to report to the immigration office. they were advised by the smugglers to not show up. for the first time in decades, a small number of undocumented immigrants to join the military. breaking news overnight. new demonstrations on the streets of ferguson missouri. protesters outraged following an apology from the town's police chief. what he had to say ahead. and disturbing details in the disappearance of college student hannah graham. what police are now revealing. we will tell you next. . because once they've try finish, they can't keep it to themselves. i'm switching for good wow! finish is 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suspect who allegedly abducted university of virginia student hannah graham. jesse matthew was a suspect in a 2002 rape case but never charged. matthew is expected to return to virginia as early as today to face charges. cnn's jean casarez has the latest details. >> reporter: defendant jesse matthew may come back to virginia today. he waived extradition in the galveston courtroom yesterday. the first step for the process to begin here is his initial appearance in virginia and what that will entail. the charges will be read to him. the criminal charge of abduction of hannah graham, kidnapping. his attorney may ask for a bail hearing. while the legal process is going on the investigation is continuing. law enforcement is asking land owners of large plots of land in the community to continue to look at their land all over to see if they see anything unusual. to see if they see the iphone of hannah or her clothes. they are asking land owners to look at video surveillance cameras on their land. including wildfire cameras to see if they can see anything unusual or hannah. they have a gap. it is a 40-hour gap. hannah was not reported missing for 40 hours. they want to know what jesse was doing during that time. they are asking people if you saw him pumping gas or saw him around town come forward and tell us. the most important part of the case we still want to find hannah. john and christine, back to you. >> what a case. 49 minutes past the hour. another pro athlete in trouble accused of domestic violence. jeffery taylor plays for the hornets. arrested at a hotel in east lansing, michigan. he is 25 years old and charged with assault and destruction of property. the nba spokesman is aware of the arrest. president obama with a new warning about ebola. what he told world leaders as african leaders resort to drastic measures to stop the virus from spreading next. for m e? that's a good thing, but it doesn't cover everything. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the 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capital, charity groups doesn't have enough beds. meantime dr. rick sacra who survived ebola after being infected in liberia, he is back in worcester, massachusetts. what cured him is not clear. >> the first thing was the drug and then the serum and then the supportive care. we are not sure which of those helped. he is sitting here today and we're happy about that. >> he had been in a nebraska hospital for almost three weeks. it gets me the supportive care about it when you talk about the infrastructure in west africa. no beds. people don't trust the health care workers. people are hiding sick people. there is not supportive care. that is important in this disease. >> you can't air lift tens of thousands of people out of there. 55 minutes after the hour. apple's competitors is getting a lot of mileage out of bendgate. we have an early start on your money. dark clothes are everyone's best friend. unlike other detergents, woolite darks won't cause fading even after 20 washes. so you 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(male announcer) today's the day to ask your doctor about levemir® flextouch®. covered by nearly all health insurance and medicare plans. welcome back. let's get an early start on your money. european shares lower. u.s. futures are barely moving. a lot of people want to know what is going to happen after the worst day yesterday. the dow fell 265 points. nasdaq fell 2%. tech stocks fuelling the plunge led by apple. the company made headlines for glitches on the ios 8. customers making complaints about the iphone 6 bending. lg tweeted our phone doesn't bend. it flexing on purpose. hgc says they are designed for the demanding environments. heineken tweeted this picture. no worries. it happens all the time. apple says look -- >> nine people. >> nine complaints to the stores about the bending phone. we put it to the test here in the newsroom. we could not bend it. >> they are laughing all the way to the bank. "early start" continues right now. >> new help could be coming in the war on isis. in hours britain will vote on whether to assist in u.s.-led air strikes in iraq. those air strikes hitting isis where it hurts most. mobile oil refineries. this as syrian refugees line the turkish border desperate to escape. live team coverage. terror threats here at home. americans assured that the subways are safe but the fbi still has one big concern this morning. we'll explain. breaking news overnight. late night protests again in ferguson, missouri. just hours after the town's police chief tells michael brown's family i'm sorry. good morning. welcome to "early start." i'm john berman. >>

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