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know better sleep with sleep number. the soldier initially believed captured is dead. the idf said hadar goldin died in battle on friday. the israelis had accused hamas of capturing him but the militant group never confirmed they had him. >> palestinian officials say more than 1700 people have died in gaza. the newest death toll came after khaled mashal rejected israel's account of friday's broken cease fire. he told cnn hamas would not

allow israeli forces to continue to destroy tunnels there. a hospital here in atlanta is treating the first known ebola patient ever in the united states. that is him getting out of the back of the ambulance. the spishlly equipped airplane flew the doctor from liberia. he was able to walk in to the hospital wearing the biohazard suit and we haven't heard anything about his condition at this point. international investigators are using cadaver dogs to scour the crash site in ukraine. they recovered more remains and belongings on friday. they determined the fighting in the area did not threaten their safety. the leader of hamas tells cnn, israel's destruction of tunnels in gaza during the

agreed-upon cease fire is unacceptable. >> khaled mashal sat down for an exclusive interview with cnn in qatar. nic robertson is joining us from our bureau in abu dhabi about what he said about why the cease fire didn't go anywhere. nic? >> reporter: yeah, natalie. he made it clear that from hamas' perspective, and not just their perspective but their communications with secretary of state john kerry through the qatari foreign ministry they had said in advance that israel would not be and should not be and they would not accept israel to be destroying tunnels inside of gaza during the truce. this is the question and this is the answer. >> there was a very clear understanding that israel would be able to, during that truce, destroy the tunnels and that's what they say they were doing. they say that you broke the cease fire by coming out and

attacking their soldiers. they were only doing what was agreed in the truce. they blame you. >> translator: israelis have told mr. kerry this, but we refuse this israeli position and we told that to mr. kerry and you can even check with him. we told him through the qatari foreign minister that the israeli position is unacceptable. this is because a truce is a truce. but the presence of the israeli forces inside of gaza and destroying the tunnels means it is an aggression because they are inside the gaza territories. therefore, we told mr. kerry that the palestinian resistance has the right to self defense and the right to deal with invading israeli forces, who are inside of our gaza territories with the necessary means. we did not deceive mr. john kerry and we did not deceive the israelis. we fight honorably.

we told everyone this is our position. therefore, they are the ones who should be responsible for this. mr. kerry, listen to our position carefully. >> now, i put it to him that this shows for a lot of people an actual fact that hamas, the political leader, khaled mashal, all the way there in qatar, not in gaza, is actually unable to control gaza's military forces on the ground. on one hand he is agreeing to a cease fire but his forces are continuing to fight regardless of what he says. he says absolutely not. they are in sync. they have been through this before. he said the israel israelis and secretary of state john kerry knows this. he said otherwise secretary kerry wouldn't involve him in the discussions. i asked if he was prepared to work toward a truce and cease fire. he said for a humanitarian truce for a 24, 72 hours, whatever, he said, yes, absolutely we can do

that. he sent a delegation to cairo. he said, however, if we are talking about a long-term cease fire israel will have to meet the demands of hamas and the palestinian people, which is lift the blockade of gaza, which is allow them to use border crossings, allow the international airport to open and access to the sea, to live, as he said, normal people. natalie. >> a long way to go to perhaps have that conversation. we hope they do. nic, what did he have to say about benjamin netanyahu's latest comments that they are digging in and not going anywhere until they feel like israel is safe again in. >> that's interesting. his tread of what benjamin netanyahu is saying is perhaps predictable one but he said this shows sign ises of confusion. it's an admission of defeat. they don't know in which

direction to go in. when i met with khaled mashal it was an open question whether or not this israeli soldier was alive or dead. hamas' position was always they didn't have information on this. they didn't know. this was essentially what drove the truce in to the ground and escalated the fighting at the beginning of the week end here. his reaction to hearing prime minister ben benjamin netanyahu really indicate in advance of the announcement of the soldier was in fact dead, begins to indicate they will be perhaps scaling back some of the activities inside of gaza. i think the interpretation from hamas here is clearly that israel is now considering scaling down. for them, that's a victory. i asked them in the interview, do you think you are winning this war? he said we are vastly militarily outgunned. any resistance will never win

every battle. but he said he defines their victory in the fact that they continue to resist. i think his response to what benjamin netanyahu has said is perhaps predictable. his underlying message is the palestinians, hamas will continue until demands are met. natalie. >> seems like that's what they are doing. >> we thank you and want to continue to get both sides of the story. we want to get israeli reaction now to that exclusive interview with hamas leader khaled mashal and reaction to the latest developments in the middle east. >> now let's go to jerusalem bureau, mr. gold is an adviser to netanyahu. we appreciate you joining us. we want your reaction to this exclusive interview that we had and the comment that the destruction of tunnels there is unacceptable. >> it's remarkable that khaled

mashal makes that kind of statement. anybody can go to the website of the u.s. department of state, which was critically involved in negotiating this last cease fire, which hamas violated. if you go to the website, you can see secretary of state john kerry's statement with respect to the cease fire. he makes it very clear -- i mean there's not even room for a doubt that israel would be allowed to destroy the attack tunnels coming out of the gaza strip and going in to its territory. that was something worked on. that was something worked out. that was something agreed to. so for khaled mashal to go on cnn and say, no, that was never part of the agreement is a real revisionist history and something everybody whose involved in this knows is untrue. >> if you could talk about the images that everyone is seeing about the victims there at the gaza strip. how is that perceived there in

israel? >> obviously when civilian losses occur, there's something that terribly bothers israelis who see this. we also know where the blame lies. who launched this war? it was hamas. it was khaled mashal sitting in his luxurious suites in qatar keling the hamas military to attack us. moreover, it wasn't just the initial attack, it was an entire infrastructure set up to aggressive ly attack the people of israel. i mean what are attack tunnels about? they are an effort to create an attack option by hamas operatives to come underground in to israeli territory, kidnap children, kidnap civilians, attack our soldiers, as well. basically we are responding to aggression. we are the defenders. they are the aggressors.

we hope the international community will work with us will work with others to help rehabilitate the gaza strip. gaza could be a very successful area. it could be completely different. but that rehabilitation of gaza requires at the same time a demilitarization of gaza. we don't want bags of concrete, cement coming in to gaza and reused to rebuild tunnels and bunkers for the aggressive plans of hamas against israel. we will work for rehabilitation of gaza but in parallel we have to work for the demilitarization of gas gaz isza. >> given your conflict with the people in jerusalem, what's the next step? is it a matter of israel determining it has completed its mission or finding a truce between the different parties? what is the next step do you presume? >> right now we have gone

through, i don't know six, seven cease fire agreements that hamas violated or didn't even accept. therefore, right now we're pursuing an approach in which redeploys, puts its military in positions that allow it to defend its vital security interests and create an improved overall security situation. i want to stress one point here. if hamas comes out victorious in this confrontation, and it won't, but if it did the whole world is watching this. hamas has allies in the sinai peninsula that have been threatening the egyptianing state. it has allies in the sere ian civil war that are watching what is going on. what we want to do is deal a blow to the gee haddist blend. we want to provide security for

israel. and hamas and its allies have to understand that using violence against the people of israel will not work. >> dori gold with the israeli perspective on this conflict. we appreciate your insight on the situation. if you want to watch cnn's exclusive interview with hamas leader khaled mashal tune in later for fareed sa cara gps. it starts at 10:00 in the morning on the east coast. all of that here on cnn. still ahead this hour, for the first time an ebola patient has arrived in the united states. >> and preparations are underway in the united kingdom for a similar scenario. we will have a report from london after. this hi, credit report site andour i have a problem. this this this ugh, we don't have that. what should i tell him? just make that super annoying modem noise... (shuuuuuuuh....zzzzzzzz...de ee...dong...shuuuhh...)

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nerves. for the first time a person infected with ebola is here in the u.s. >> this specially outfitted plane flew to liberia to pick up dr. kent brantly landing in maine on saturday. then this. >> check this out. this remarkable video shows what appears to be brantly himself entering the hospital in atlanta with very little assistance. chief medical correspondent dr. sanjay gupta spoke to two medical officials who explained how the highly orchestrated patient transport happened. >> reporter: simply getting the patient, dr. kent brantly from point a to point b from the air force base to the hospital here required a lot of planning, state department, cdc, the hospital itself. the two gentleman you are about to meet say they have been planning for this day for 12 years. any reservations by any members? you have probably heard reports from citizens of atlanta, they are concerned about that because all they hear about ebola is

what is happening in africa. >> i have no reserves. totally comfortable with it. this is what we do and train for and perfectly safe. >> reporter: when you heard about this first, did you have any expectations what dr. brantly's condition would be like when he arrived in the united states? >> no. we have been getting reports here and there. with this disease process, this virus, patients can be in a lot of different conditions. so the condition he's in is what we expected because it's what we have been hearing. >> reporter: we heard he was in serious condition but stable. we saw him walking off of the ambulance. we heard he took a shower in liberia before he got on the plane. does that surprise you? >> no, sir. >> reporter: given he had deteriorated earlier in the week. that doesn't a surprise in terms of his condition.

>> reporter: why not? i was surprised as a physician. what was the expectation? >> our report was that he was ambulatory and stable. >> reporter: with regard to a patient with ebola specifically were you worried about the personnel safety? how was this different than any other transport? >> our team, like i said we train, get extra training on how to transport a patient with ebola and other serious communicable diseases. so transporting the patient was not an issue for us. we have policies and procedures to make sure we don't do any contamination of the ambulance or personnel. we have protective equipment. i feel 100% confident we did the right thing. >> reporter: he came in a jet. we saw pictures of the jet and the sort of area inside looked like a little bit of a tent. some passageways for care to be given. when he got on the ambulance, what precautions were in place. >> our ambulance is equipped with drapes.

we drape out the entire inside of the ambulance. it is a drape like in an o.r. to prevent contamination of the hard surfaces of the ambulance and makes it easier to clean. >> one thing i'd like to add. we are able to get to the back door of the hospital and with a helicopter you have to land on the ninth floor and go to an isolated unit. the main thing with an ambulance, other than our specialized training is getting the patient to the isolated unit without going through the hospital. >> reporter: we saw them wearing these types of suits, both dr. brantly, the patient. what is the value of the suit here. >> it is a tyvek suit, made to prevent blood, vomit or anything going through it and getting to the health care provider. >> reporter: whose process is underway again as they are

bringing back another american missionary from liberia here to emory university. another patient infected with ebola and what we saw and heard about will happen all over again. >> according to though world health organization, there have been at least 729 deaths of ebola and more than 1300 confirmed cases since the outbreak began in march. most are in guinea where the outbreak killed 339 people. in sierra leone the death toll is 233. and in liberia, the virus has claimed 156 lives. world health organization total includes one death in nigeria of a man who traveled frto liberia. >> the united kingdom hasn't had any ebola victims but that doesn't mean they aren't rehearsing for the possibility as well. we got a look at what is happening at one london medical center. >> reporter: this is one of the

u.k.'s high-level isolation units. it is clean, empty and ready for action, should there be a need for it. the unit at the royal free hospital in london has only been used twice before. never for ebola cases, but infectious disease consultants are on call and regularly trained for the worst. >> it is designed to protect health care workers. in addition to the bed that we have, we have dedicated systems which filter the air, removing it from the unit before taking it outside of the building. the other thing it has is dedicated lab, concentrating to one case rather than going a distance to other labs. >> it is crucial to make sure you have a controlled working environment. so what the doctors do is take

the waste and put it in pressure cookers and it is sterilized before leaving the unit at 134 degrees celsius. the environment is a stark contrast to what the heroic doctors are facing in west africa. >> easier to look after patients in this because we don't have to wear the suits all the time. it is only when you have to do something with a patient that you have to get in to the suit. >> reporter: as we are shown, even here, avoiding contangen can be a challenge. the team says it is ready should it come knocking on the u.k.'s door how worried are you about this. >> i think it is an epidemic. they are uncommon events but we

are prepared for it and a lot of work behind the scenes for that unlikely event. >> reporter: an unlikely event but a possible one nevertheless. cnn, lon on the. >> wow. >> health officials are confident they can, you know, do something about it. >> and secure about it, too. making sure that is everything is protected. coming up after the break severe weather hit istanbul and it may not be over yet. the latest ahead on cnn newsroom. wondering what that is? that, my friends, is everything. and with the quicksilver card from capital one, you earn unlimited 1.5% cash back on everything you purchase. not just "everything at the hardware store." not "everything, until you hit your cash back limit." quicksilver can earn you unlimited 1.5% cash back on everything you could possibly imagine. say it with me -- everything. one more time, everything! and with that in mind... what's in your wallet?

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this tornado touched down in is stahl stan bull. no damage reported. it follows extremely hot weather that affected the city more than a week. >> let's talk more about it with our meteorologist ivanka terrifying scene for them. this is not a midwestern u.s. tornado. but it did cause a little damage here. this is the low that moved through and the thunderstorm that spawned it. we had enough shear in the atmosphere. we had a water spout that came

ashore. it turned in to a tornado here. today more nasty weather on the way and talking about spinning the storms but nevertheless some showers and thunderstorms which they don't need because that brought down 80 millimeters of rainfall in a short amount of time. we have been talking about this upper low. they always worry me when they get to this part of europe. this is why. in the next couple of days, improved weather conditions here. a flat old rain to the north end. nothing as severe through the u.k. taking you to bertha now. torrential down pours in to puerto rico and espanol. it will continue to head north and west. it will curve out and hook out and this is excellent news for us here. we don't need that. what we do need is a little rainfall. if you are in california, my goodness, you are not going to believe your eyes the next 24 hours. there's going to be liquid gold coming from the clouds.

look at this. this is rain in california. an incredible scene there. of course, as you know, the entire state is in a drought. now at 58% is where we are as far as exceptional drought. this will be fantastic. it will not put a dent in the drought but we will take any drop out of the sky that we can get in california and a few of them are coming for today. i will leave you with that piece of good news. >> you know they are happy about that rain. >> they maybe standing out in it. >> wouldn't be surprised. >> thank you, ivan. you are watching cnn's special coverage. i'm natalie allen. >> i'm george howell. i stay with us. the news continues after this break. former secretaries of state, oil tycoons, and ambassadors of countries known for their fine cheeses. yes i am rich. that's why i drink the champagne of beers.

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hello. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm george howell. >> i'm natalie allen. ahead this hour he was thought to be taken captive by hamas but now israel says the soldier was killed in action. we will have the latest in a moment. for the first time in history a known ebola patient is here in the united states. but doctors insist the public does not need to worry. welcome back. netanyahu says israel's military operation in gaza will go on. >> the idf at first said this young man, lieutenant hadar goldin had been captured and now says he was killed in combat on fray