you can change that: vote yes on proposition 46. your lives are in our hands. could mean less waiting for things like security backups and file downloads you'd take that test, right? what are you waiting for? you could literally be done with the test by now. now you could have done it twice. this is awkward. go to comcastbusiness.com/ checkyourspeed. if we can't offer faster speeds or save you money we'll give you $150. comcast business built for business. >> good evening, this is cnn tonight. i'm don lemon. >> it's 11:00 p.m. on the east

coast. new yorkers got quite a scare when iraq's prime minister warned of an imminent attack on the subway system here and in paris. and it only got more complicated with u.s. officials saying it is not true. >> we have big news in washington. attorney general eric holder resigning his post. the latest on that for you. >> experts to weigh in on a dramatic scene in south carolina. caught on dashboard camera. an unarmed man, getting shot by a state trooper. what happens next? we'll show you. >> and lisa ling is here to talk about her, her exiting her exciting, should say, excuse me, new series. >> not exiting the series. it's sunday night here on cnn. dishing about changes at her old haunt. >> can't wait to hear that. >> take time to enjoy "the view" this hour. right. >> begin with warning that scared americans. senior white house correspondent, jim acosta joins us, now, what happened, jim?

[ no audio ] >> we are obviously having audio problem with jim acosta's microphone. he is going to update us about the subway scare that ended up not being accurate. >> yeah, the iraqi prime minister came out and said they had a credible threat, he said threat, or forwarded a, thwarted a threat by isis for subway in paris, new york city and u.s. counterterrorism, and members of homeland security didn't know about this, fbi had no idea about this threat. there was consternation going back and forth and law makers in washington. >> forced the mayor of new york and police commissioner come out and assuage the fears of new yorkers to say it is okay. in fact we will show you how okay it is. we will ride the subway. everything is fine. and the iraqi prime minister got

it from prisoners, from detainees that had given that. basically what one of our experts said, he is not used to dealing with the american media who takes everything literally and we follow up on things like that. >> we should. kidding what is going on. air strikes. led by the u.s. there is a coalition. cnn's jim acosta in washington. working now? is it working now? we can hear you now. we did a little dancing. >> that's good. >> scared a lot of people today. >> it really did. i used to live in new york. any time something look this happens it gets everybody very worried. let me walk you through this. because i think there is sort of a, rational explanation here. this all started when iraq's new pr prime minister told reporters that baghdad officials had information about imminent isis terror plot aimed at subways in new york and paris. officials at the white house, the fbi director, talking to the

folks all way. they were not aware of such a plot. a lot of confusion. bill de blazio went out in front of the cameras said people can safely ride the big apple subway. to sort confusion out. a big state department official, brett mcgirk, said wait a minute, what is going on here. he confirmed with brett mcgirk essentially no threat. according to mcgirk, the prime minister was speaking about dangers in general terms. sound look this was a literal lost in translation moment that happened over, at the u.n. whereas you said, alyson, perhaps the prime minister didn't have the words right. people took it as, "whoa, talking if netalk ing an -- talking about an imminent threat, there wasn't one." >> as i was getting on the subway. should i take a taxi.

no, i will not be scared. >> good for you, don lemon. you will show everybody. >> most new yorkers. other big news out of the white house, attorney general eric holder resigning. he is really one of the last holdouts from the old chicago group that came. eric holder, the third. now he is going. how did that come abut? >> he is very tight with president obama, don. appare apparently, eric holder has been hoping to leave for some time. one of the toughest jobs in washington next to being the president. the president kept asking him to stay on longer. now official. holder is stretching down as attorney general. we know that. how soon. a was official said the president is likely to take his time making a decision in replacing holder who had become very close friends with mr. obama over the last several years. a receive lagsshlationship visi was today. take a look. >> this is builter sweet with his typical dedication, eric has

agreed to stay on as attorney general when

easy to think this was just about the driver being black and there was something subconscious going on. the driver was pulled over. approached for a seatbelt violation. there is another element, this officer was given a medal of valor, earlier, i think a year ago for shooting a bank robber, a bank robbery in progress. he was lauded by the community. you anniversary know.

my point is, you never know what is in somebody's head. >> i think there are some concerns about, applauding him for shooting someone. he wasn't shooting some one for threatening a patron at the bank. he shot someone. kudos to him. he should not be applauded or an award for that. >> that's what officers do they shoot bank robbers. >> they arrest bad guys. >> that's not -- >> go ahead. >> don't think, you are competing claims here. could have ptsd. could make him pren one to shoo quickly when he perceives a threat. not that he sees black people as threats more than other people. that's often the case when people are traumatized they see threats more quickly and everreact more. race informs that decision. gender informs that decision. >> there may be another insight to look at this videotape and tell us what it says. that's this. people act in very strange ways under perceived threats, or trauma. i don't think this cop went to

do so. but when he felt threatened, he everrea overreacted in a way he didn't intend. could have been a tragic result. just a overreaction to a trauma. >> why is the gun out on a seatbelt stop? no threat to anyone else. frankly middle of the day at a crowded gas station. look behind him. cars there. he is shooting. hit him twice. shot four times. bullet going astray. citizens are threatened. >> listen, police officer under, police officers have a tough job. they're under a lot of pressure. i think, i think, o'mara is right. this is an issue of perception. bias. he could have a lauded career before this. in this instance what the videotape shows. overreacts. wrong reaction to someone following his orders. we sti haven't seen the video,

jonathan's case. >> by the way, you should commend the agency for acting so quickly. this officer was fired and charged, with aggravated assault and battery. the system worked here. >> the system worked just as, justice is awesome. i hope people inferri ferguson watching. this its what its supposed to happen. the guy violated the rules. acknowledged violating the rules. said his name out loud and enacted justice. i'm excited to see it happen. >> as of now there is no videotape. ferguson. it is clear. there is video. audio. evidence of what is happening here. >> the difference. looking for it. i'm not saying make up evidence. have a kangaroo court. have a commitment to truth and justice. that's what we saw here. that's why it worked. that's why i am happy. not happy to death, i'm happy semblance of justice was formed. >> ahead, another

professional@lelt arrested charged with domestic assault. >> the police chief of ferguson, publicly apologizes to michael brown. will he stay in his job. we'll find out. yeah, but when i slipped a disk he paid my claim in just four days. ahh! four days? yep. find out how fast aflac can pay you, at aflac.com. "hello. you can go ahead and "have a nice flight."re." ♪ music plays ♪ music plays

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>> there is word jeffrey matthew taylor of the charlotte hornets was arrested this morning on charge of domestic asalt. a professional athlete facing allegations of domestic violent.

before we get to that. can we get to the nba story, regarding ray rice. tonight we are hearing that law enforcement source claims that they sent the second ray rice individually to the attention of the nfl of the security chief that was back in april he has responded saying he didn't see it. does this change anything, mark hill? >> it doesn't change any of our perceptions. i said i didn't believe the nfl. in terms of what happens it will put better scrutiny on the nfl to make a case they dent know. doesn't pass the basic smell test here. people didn't believe it. if roger goodell knew something or was so extravagant. trying to give him plausible deniability. he will have to go. at some point it looks like he lied to us. that is a problem. >> o'mara they're making the case they didn't know. here is the case they're making. they released this statement. they said that the head security says i unequivocally deny that i

received at any time a copy of the video and i had not watched it until it was made public on september 8th. so. >> if he is, if he is that incompetent he should be fired from his job. in his office or on his desk for six months he is going to till us now he didn't take the time to look at it, or that it was being discussed for six months. he should be fired. honestly i don't believe someone would write a statement that, in the office, they run it. didn't know anything about it. >> we have another case now of an athlete who is being charged with domestic abuse, we mentioned the charlotte hornets player, jeffrey matthew taylor arrested this morning on the charge of domestic assault and destruction of property. i believe the light has been shown on this. and i think more people are going to start coming out and talking abut th aing about this more open. chris? >> also the power of social

media. social media promotes social justice. these leagues should be held accountable for training athletes about domestic violence and how to deal with contentious situations other than violently. but also, look at statistics on a number of athletes who end up broken in the nfl, such a short time after leaving the league. then you have got a $40 million ceo who says he, not only doesn't watch the video. he doesn't feel a duty to watch the video. there are a lot of issues and leadership in the league that need to be addressed in the nfl and nba who is also experiencing issues with racial discrimination. >> very good point. >> mark, want to talk about another developing crime story. more breaking new that happened to day. that was of course, that police announce they'd had in custody the suspect in the uva missing student case. jesse matthew. he was wanted in virginia. arrested in texas. here is his perp walk. they're charging him with something peculiar, charge

abduction with intent to defile. hannah graham. some people think that they're actually isn't enough evidence here. we don't know about any forensic tests. they haven't come back yet. what do you think of this arrest? >> well, probable cause is not hard to come up with, when you are trying it. investigators were looking for him wanted a good reason to bring him in. prob bum cause warrant is what they used. i will defer to them for a few days they said they had probable cause. they want to talk to him. don't want him getting lost. my concern is when they're going to do that that they don't do anything mr. noon they need to. it its very concerned that they already talked about some event 12 years ago where he wasn't charged. they seem to be trying to do not just the visual perp walk, but digital person walk frik to bring out information to incorporate into his mold. >> let's explain to the viewers what happened. we are learning tonight. jesse matthew was investigated for sexual assault at liberty university back in 2002.

you were talking about this according to lynchburg police and commonwealth attorney. the woman consented ultimately, decided she didn't want to go forward with the case. and there was not enough evidence for the authorities to, to move forward with any charges. so, would that be usable in court proceedings. how might that affect this case. you continue your thought, mark. then get the others. >> i don't think there would be anywhere near admissible in any trial he would have on this particular case. that's why i've dent lion't lik cops doing something look that. turn the public against him. jury against him. it is irrelevant information. >> chris? >> inadmissible in court. inconspicuous, obvious way of tainting a jury pool. it is inappropriate for the law enforcement to release this information at this time. because the it would be inadmissible at his trial. >> inadmissible, mark lamont hill, not surprising correct? >> not surprising. i agree with legal experts. this is bad stuff here.

again he might be a terrible guy. he deserves due process and appropriate legal protects. >> thank you, gentlemen. >> thank you. good to see you. >> coming up. offensive or political, after quips about a female pilot flying against isis. and tell you what he said and the update tonight. can't wait to hear. >> can't wait to hear what you have to say. >> i can't wait to hear that also. siri, what can you remember? i remember when i was the only phone that talked. ♪ man: [ laughs ] those look like baby steps now. but they were some pretty good moves. and the best move of all? having the right partner at my side. it's so much better that way.

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>> here we go. fox news host under fire after a controversial remark. that he made about a female fighter pilot flying an air strike mission against isis referring to her service as boobs on the ground. >> lot's bring in brian stelter, cnn senior media correspondent and, host of "reliable sources" on fox's "the five" and they bat around all sorts of, hot topics. it was at the end. and the host trying to make a great point that the first

female fighter pilot for the united arab emirates had just done this mission for isis and one of her co-hosts, seemed -- >> she could bomb them but couldn't park it. >> let's watch it. let's watch it and see what happens. huh. >> major miriam al-monsuri did this, very exciting. wish it was an american pilot. take a woman doing this. hope that hurt extra bad for you. in some arab countries women can't drive. her nickname, jennifer griffin. lady liberty. >> after she bombed it she couldn't park it. >> did you really have to ruin it. >> would that be considered boobs on the ground or no? >> what kind of -- >> you ruined my thing. >> ago head, brian, your thoughts? >> i was going to be outraged. i chose not to be. once you look at "the five" as entertainment and not as news.

you better understan what they're going for. there are some important great journalists at fox news. just like there are, across television. but, those hosts are more like entertainers. that's what i think we were seeing there. easier to dismiss it than be outraged by it. i do bet that both of those men got a a good talking to afterwards. >> thank you for saying that. i watched it. it's, you know, occasionally watch "the five" i looked. i didn't see this live. i looked at it on line. what's everyone, come on, lighten up, people? feminists are greg to be mad at me. listen, i am a male feminist. grew of in a house full of women. single mother. sisters. i get it. some times a joke is just a joke. so you say that to the audience. i don't know if he needed to apologize. come on, people. sure he got a lot back from that. in fact he did aapproximately jazz. i know what was going on on the five there. i know these guys. they're all, they're former colleagues. >> what they're going to say. they're entertaining. >> of course. they dent go, when around the

country there is a feminists are going to. come on. >> also, they were going for the cheap joke. being juvenile. doesn't mean there was anything bad in their hearts. did aapproximately jazz. apologized at the end of the program because he did get a lot of criticism for that. he says, i i made a joke. when i got home i got the look. talking about his wife i assume. >> there it is. >> i said, sorry. to my wife. i apologize to you all. i've want to make that very clear. >> you can say boobs on television. that was interesting. >> many of my guests have called me a boob. >> the five, seen a lot of the shows like that on cable news. because, it does work. there is something about, not knowing what those folks are going to say next. it worked on the view in the 90s. works for them. we have seen it. >> i think that, that, what was worse than people, was saluting thing. you know what that means?

that was even, if you really think about it. >> you are suggesting? >> no. i've don't like the thought, not this salute. >> no, no. not that one. >> that's why i think both stories belong in the same category. much adieu about nothing. >> narratives went out over real news. latte salute. made up narrative. wasn't real news. but it sure, the kind of thing that goes viral. and gets people excited. >> why dent we talk about real news. >> i'm interested in the interview that you did with the, islamic, the extremist, cleric. >> woke up to a shock. he was arrested. >> tell us about your impressions. >> on reliable sources, wanted to talk to him, because he uses the media in, in incendiary ways. hold that thought. let's listen. >> let's watch it. >> you talk about wanting the truth to prevail. here's what bothers me. when we were setting up or our interview.

the audio engineer asked you to count to ten. check the mike. you started to do that. you said, 9/11, 7/7, 3/11. is this all some sort of jek to do that. >> if you had a sense of humor, maybe you would have laughed. just a sound check. you shouldn't take any of these thing that seriously. obviously. >> a sense of humor. a sense of humor? >> we were setting, we were setting up the sound check. i said, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 9/11, 7/7. making sure you could hear me. if you want to make it a big deal. it makes you look much more shall low really than me. >> i have nothing more to say. >> i was speechless. i was trying to wrap up the interview. i was speechless. i thought he would pretend to apologize for something like that. >> that's sickening. sickening. he is really sort of poking you and, the american audience in the eye. >> the conversation, happened all evening. gets to the issue of first

amendment right to say anything. and not something that is in every other country. you know to have a band group that he is a ledged to half been associated with in britain. not a concept we have here in the united states. we are thankful for that. so i relate to what the other guests were saga but a very different story. we have to give this guy, each this gishgs the benefit of the doubt. we don't know exactly what he was arrested for. and what the authorities are accusing him of. gosh, it is hard in cases like this to have to have that restraint and care. >> beyond that. that is, you do have freedom of speech here. what people hate about our country. that's what we love and makes us so great. >> he is allowed to say all that. still possible he is a radical troublemaker. >> yeah. >> somebed who is believed to be rekrufting others, you know to that cause. even if he is just an, in an air conditioned studio spouting off. he may be recruiting others to the cause. and yet, us, as, for us journalists this is the hardest

time to ask tough questions and be skeptical. in the time of war well have to do that more than ever. >> thank you. >> nas to see you, brian. >> up next, a report that looks at policing across america in the wake of what happened in ferguson, missouri and other communities when we come back. when a pro at any 2014 pga tour event sinks a hole-in-one, quicken loans will pay your mortgage for an entire year. that is how it's done. truly amazing! get in the hole-in-one sweepstakes. enter today at pgatour.com/quickenloans and you could have your mortgage paid

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>> he intends to remain is his job. seven weeks after the shooting of michael brown heish u issued video statement. >> i want to say this to the brown family no one who has not experienced the las of a child can understand what you are feeling. i am truly sorry for the loss of your son. i am also sorry that it took so long to remove michael from the street. >> chief jackson also said that his department does not

intentionally target black residents. but many would disagree. events in ferguson have other police departments around the country taking a close look at their policing standard. miami-dade county has long practiced community policing as a moons eans of establishing be relationships with the public. that's something that may have prevented what happened in ferguson, missouri and other communities. more from susan candioti. rip lieutenant gary oliver works a high crime neighborhood where shootings and drug deals are part of the zip code. >> we want kids to come out and play without fear of gunfire, and firing overhead. >> reporter: gunfire, these kids are used to it. >> ever heard the alarm go off in your car. ring in your head. get down. right up there with fighting crime is jumping another hurdle. overcoming police mistrust even among the youngest. >> there was this little girl maybe, two, three years old. they were sitting of on the

second floor. and, as we were walking by, the little girl says, there 'tis the police they're here to kill us. >> what did you think of that? >> it just shocked me, you could hear your child say that and not correct them. >> reporter: that distrust and frustration spilling into the streets of ferguson, missouri after the shooting of unarmed teen michael brown. since july, a spotlight on allegations of excessive police force against unarmed men including l.a., salt lake city, and new york. a grand jury investigating a police chokehold homicide of eric gardner in new york, arrested for allegedly selling loose cigarettes. in l.a., this man unarmed walking done a street confronted by police, fatly shot. >> we have had our own michael brown. >> reporter: and in salt lake city, five separate investigations into the shooting death of fugitive dill lynn tiffany-inspiredor who his family says did not have a gun.

this new york professor is tracking cases worldwide. i think these days we have a sense there are more in dents of alleged excessive use of police force? >> it is not. on twirlt, on facebook. the moment it happens it goes viral. >> from 2003 to 2809, the justice department says more than 2,49 people were killed in police homicides. 42% white. 52%, more than half were minorities. >> the deadly force based on national standard and not based on how a given police jurisdiction feels they should use it. >> in miami-dade county. police director, j.d. patterson says police need to be engaged. keep diversity in the ranks. better relating to people. >> even when you are dealing with fear, you have to understand it is not just your fear being brought to the fore.

that might give you've the strength, the insight to understand where they're coming from. >> which is why lieutenant oliver and his squad spend every shift in a gated housing project. changing attitudes. to avoid another ferguson. >> they play basketball with them. they do, you know, jumping jacks. the kids love them. that was part of our goal. >> ferguson is having a lot of repercussions. for one thing it certainly has more police departments around the country, talking more about community policing, doing a better job of getting to know the people they protect, and residents getting to know the people behind the badge. with a goal of getting parents to better help police keep their neighborhoods safe. especially after ferguson, the squad knows they may be under a microscope. >> my goal its to come in here, and to clean up my community and to make sure that, that nothing like that would occur here.

>> we let them know. we are human. we are human. you know, they think we are heroes. >> for these teens with these officers, it's working. >> they're not here when stuff happens. they're lake, oh, that man. >> so if bad stuff ever does happen, that batman and robin bond could pay off down the road. susan candiotti, cnn, miami-dade county, florida. >> thank you, susan. how often do you see that. that is real community policing that could prevent a lot of tragedies from happening. >> what chief jackson in his apology seemed genuine and heartfe heartfelt. >> we'll see. we'll see. over the coming days, weeks, months. an exciting new program. debuts sunday night here on cnn called, this is life with lisa ling. a journalist, and a former co-host of "the view." up next she'll tell us about the first episode and get her take on the brand new "view."

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ling. officially joins the cnn family with "this is life with lisa ling." each sunday night she will look at americans who are leading their lives outsigh the norm. >> i'll say. she joins us now with a look at her new show. and her take on some other stories in the news. lisa welcome to cnn. >> thank you. i am so excited. cnn the network i have had on consistently in my home since the gulf war. proud to be part of the network. >> great. i'm captivated watching the promos for your show. looks juicy, there is strippers, sugar daddies, there is pill poppers. explain the concept? >> this is an exploration into worlds within our world. yes, the topics are juicy. what i love about the series when you hear the topics you are probably predisposed to thinking a certain thing or having an opinion about them. when you watch these episode. i guarantee that you will possibly think differently than you did when you first started? what we are fryitrying to do is

really provoke people to think and ignite conversation. because no -- these stories aren't so black and white. there are so many shades of gray. >> they're underreported stories. i know you love what you do. you ex-cued that. you have such a varied background. from the view. documentaries. and this, this one is really sort of off the radar a little bit. stories that are under reported. that don't you agree? >> there are so many, there are so many american subcultures. so many thing that are happening that aren't reported on at all. i have always believed the more we know about each other the more evolved we are as people. so my hope is that, the audience will watch these shows. and, and, and be prepared to -- have their perspective widened. and watch with an open mind. and possibly, even -- have, come with a little, be ready to show some compassion. >> all right. we have a clip of a sugar daddy and a sugar baby. our first episode. yes. >> sugar daddy. sugar baby. >> yes. >> taylor group in a traditional

middle-class family. but in her early 20s, she realized her tastes were anything but ordinary. >> when i started dating guys, they wanted to go to maybe a fast food burger joent or suchlgt i wanted to go out and experience a different lifestyle. so naturally i ventured out. >> taylor embraced the sugar lifestyle when she was 22. and this is rich her sugar daddy of nearly a decade. >> hey. >> how you doing, you sexy thing. >> give me a hug. give me a hug. how you doing. >> good. >> good seeing you. >> want to get in. >> go ahead and get in. let's ride. >> sound good. >> that is fantastic. a little creepy. or a lot creepy. how is it, the question is, how is this different from prostitution? >> well these days there are a lot of web sites that are, trying to facilitate these relationships. i mean it is kind of a new

phenomenon in that regard. what these people engaged in the sugar lifestyle say is that you can negotiate the terms of your relationship. you know if you are a woman that you want to seek out a man who can help you financially. and you know if you are a man you would like to see ouk this younger woman for companionship or whatever. and you might agree that if the relationship evolves, sex could become part of the equation, or if you are a young woman who is defiant about fact that she, will not want to have sex, she can be very explicit about that. >> was. so what surprised you. you traveled around the country and looked at subcultures. >> just on this one subject. hate to interrupt. remined me of the google executive on the yacht, met on one of these sites. did you think about that or talk about that in your reporting? >> not in this particular episode. there are dangers in online dating. mefting people you have never known before. and even in this episode there is aster that turn out very

differently than you might expect. and, and actually surprised us. and this was difficult for me to do, to the extent that i have always kidded myseconsidered my ardent feminist. hard to talk to women seeking men to pay for college tuition and so on. what they said to me kind of interesting. we are the first generation to grow up being told constantly that we are not going to make as much money as our parents. and with job prospects so dismal. this is a way for us to have our tuition paid for and, for us to be able to focus on our study. because some of them were working three jobs and not able to focus on their studies. so it was just a eperspective. i had never thought about. >> interesting. your horizons have been expanded. you think none of this is stairy typical once you -- stairy typical once you get into it. >> absolutely. every one of the episodes. i learned something. every time i immerse myself in

different. amongst different people. i always go into it thinking things are going to be one way, and always enlightened when i leave a place. >> i think whulgt is interesting. i know your work. that, you don't, it's not judgy, preachy. it is just curiosity. >> i try. i try. >> you just want people to learn about these folks. >> i don't consider myself an interrogator, i consider myself a communicatocommunicator. i belief everyone deserves an opportunity to tell their story. i try to let them. >> you don't want to be judgy, preachy. we do. what do you think of the new "view" new cast. >> will you be a host again? >> i have gone to promote some of my projects. i haven't seen the new "view." a really interesting cast. and i like all of the people that they have brought on. but i haven't seen it yet. >> with rosie and with whoopi there is a lot of attitude now on the set. when you were on it, were you sort of fighting for -- for oxygen to talk? or was there more, everybody got

their share? >> oh, yeah, the hardest table to get a word in edgewise. i ever experienced. an that, i still think holds true today. and the view to me was, at its best, when they did have really interesting conversation as but politics and thing that were going on. and i hope that this -- this combination of people, because they all, have, substantive backgrounds. will engage in that conversation. >> i sat around the table. once or twice. it is really tough. and they tell me when you go in. you have to, you have off to speak even if barbara, people will be like, my gosh it is barbara walters. don't, it's -- >> it matters. >> dent be stunned it is barbara walters. talk, interrupt barbara. do it respectfully. yes, ma'am. i need to say this. >> in my 20s doing this. and i had never, i was sitting next to meredith vieira, star jones, barbara walters. we would get a kick under the table from barbara if she needed to talk. we weren't able to do that. >> can you book back and go, my

gosh was on the show. >> every time tie turn it on. i can't believe i was part of the show. i had a great time. i learned a lot from it. it's just, yeah, it is a different environment. >> i'm kicking don under the table. >> look where you are now. we are so happy to have you here. >> thank you so much. i am thrilled. >> thank you, lisa ling "this is life with lisa ling" sundays, 10:00 p.m. eastern. here on cnn. part of the family. >> did you just kick me. >> i did. >> i did. i just kicked you. the performance review.

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>> that's going to do it for us tonight. thanks for joining us. >> our coverage continues now with john voss and zane asher. >> thanks, alisyn. hello, thanks for joining us. we would like to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. french fighter jets now joining the air assault against isis, just as the british parliament gets set to vote on its own military involvement. plus this -- >> we are not moving fast enough. we are not doing enough. >> at the u.n., president obama and world leaders focus on ebola and one african doctor may have found a break through treatment. >> break through treatment indeed. also