brianna, thank you very much. you can follow us on twitter. tweet me at wolf blitzer or tweet the show at the sit room. and you can watch us live or dvr the show so you don't miss a moment. thank you for watching. i'm wolf blitzer in "the situation room." erin burnett "outfront" starts right now. "outfront" tonight, the breaking news, the dow with the biggest drop in more than a year after a roller coaster week on wall street. and the family of the ebola patient thomas eric duncan speaks to "outfront" and tonight they are asking why a black patient died and white americans lived. and more information on the virginia student hannah graham tonight. let's go "outfront." good evening. i'm erin burnett. "outfront" we are following two

breaking news story. stocks plunge in the biggest selloff in a year and the family of ebola patience thomas eric duncan family says it is suspicious to us that all the white patients survived and this one black patient passed away. he wasn't given a chance. but first the markets. the dow fell 3 # 35 points. paul hicky is the co-founder of the spoke investment group he's "outfront." you have been following this. this is reminiscent of the days on the new york stock ex change where you saw huge gyrations, and big ups and big downs. why the fear right now? >> erin, it is like old times and it is not a good thing. you see the big moves in the market and a good rule of thumb is when the problems keep mounting and you need more than one hand to count them, investors will become more fearful. and what we have is a fragile global economy, notwithstanding

the strong u.s. economy. but the fears of ebola are really weighing on sentiment. and while the bark is probably going to be worse than the bite, i think the chances of an outbreak here are very slim, it impacts things and it impacts economic activity. if you just look at the sars outbreak in asia in about ten years ago, it was a very small and contained thing, but the impact on the asian economy was geometrically more impactful. so i think that kind of thing and those kind of fears, until things shake out and there is certainty, you will have this is in the market. >> it is much more than a debate of what you do with a border, but it is affecting things like markets too. and today carl icon said a swift in the market is coming, at least 10% at least.

and when you are talking about such great unknowns like ebola, should everyone with a 401(k) consider taking money out of the market? >> i don't think so. you are talking about retirement plans and telling people to sell their retirements is not something to help. you'll see big swings. we were advising clienting in the month to be on the increases of vulner activity. now if i had a big chunk of money right now and ready toib vest it tomorrow -- to invest is tomorrow morning, i would hold out. but after a few months, i think you would be well advised to stick with your plan. >> and of course the concerns about all of the breaking news on things like ebola. thank you, paul. >> thank you,errin. and the breaking news on ebola. the family of the first man to

die here in the u.s. is speaking out. they are talking about thomas eric duncan's unfair treatment. and duncan's nephew tell us he was treated unfairly. he walked into the hospital. the other patients were carried in after an 18-hour flight. it is suspicious to us that all of the white patients survived and this one black patient pass awad i. it took eight days to get him medicine. he wasn't given a chance. we need all of the help we can get. no matter how small. >> thomas eric duncan's family is left wondering what-if. >> he didn't get the care, the care he deserved like everybody else in america. >> his nephew tells "outfront" that it is suspicious that all of the white patients died and

this one black patient passed away. he wasn't given a chance. >> he explained to them he was from liberia and he said he had all of the symptoms that he might have ebola and they sent him home. >> reporter: officials say that thomas eric duncan was treated like any other patient, regardless of nationalality and ability to pay for care. and the hospital said they are a long history of treating a multi-cultural community in this area. his family said they took too long to give him medicine that might have saved him. they say the drug was admitted as soon as they determined his condition warranted it and as soon as it could be obtained. but the federal drug administration said the hospital didn't ask for permission to use the experimental drug after five days after he was admitted and three days after he tested positive for ebola. >> there are a lot of evaluations taking place. >> reporter: they are

considering a formal investigation into duncan's treatment but a top federal official said despite the steps by the hospital, criticism of his medical team isn't fair. >> they provided excellent medical care. i think people need to appreciate that even under the best of circumstances, ebola is a very serious disease and in this particular epidemic with a mortality of a bit more than 50%. >> reporter: duncan died with family members unable to get anywhere near him. >> the last words that eric duncan said, were said to a nurse. she asked him what he wanted, and he said, he wanted to see his son. >> reporter: the morning duncan died he was supposed to speak with his son over a video line, but time ran out. the call was never made. and erin, family members have wondered why mr. duncan didn't get a serum transfusion which in

other ebola patients have helped. the hospital here in dallas said that he was not a match and they couldn't do that to him as they had done to the ebola patient being treated in nebraska. and hospital officials also say that mr. duncan had a team of more than 50 doctors and an entire 24 bed intensive care unit inside of the hospital dedicated solely to his care. erin. >> thank you very much. i want to bring in our chief medical correspondent, dr. sanjay gupta and dr. walks, the chief medical officer dealing with things like the anthrax attacks. and i was talking to josephus weeks today, and they feel strongly about this. do you think race mattered? >> i think race always matters. and i think if we are going to get better in public health and maintain credibility with the public, we have to take everything we've learned about this case and use it to get better. i think what the family asked,

they said it was suspicious. it is not an accusation, it is really a request for us to be clear that before we rush to reinforce, and tell people everything is fine and try to calm the public, let's make sure that we really understand what happened, because suspicious is a good word for us to use at this time and use our suspicion to not celebrate the problem but to clarify the problem so the solutions are really good ones. >> so sanjay, the hospital was playing aggressive defense. they knew the duncan family had these concerns and they came out aggressively in a statement today. we have a long history of treating a multi-cultural community in this area. this was an aggressive statement coming out. but my question is if you walked into that hospital and you were white and american and didn't have an accent and said i just returned from liberia and i am sick and have all of these

symptoms, wouldn't you think he would be admitted. >> it is so hard to try to attribute what the motion was. and he came in with a suspicious history, with regard to his medical condition. he had a fever and travel history. it should have prompted an ininfection. and they sent him home with anti-biotics. he didn't get the treatment because it was not available. and zmapp is not available right now. the only two patients in the country that could have provided that were brandtley and write bol. >> and the mortality is between 50% to 70%. and there are people in africa who survived. somebody there could have been a match. could there have been a effort here. >> erin, this is where i talk

about we have to get better. i was watching cnn this afternoon and they showed recovering ebola patients. why don't we have a registry of these people. why do we have to depend on the only two that are here. this is how we as medical professions have to ask. how do we get better at being clear to the american public so they will listen to up and trust us and make sure our treatments are taking advantage of everything we know. 20 years ago we knew that transfusions could make a big difference with people that had ebola. so the fact that there has been no registry and the folks are not available, it is absolutely astounding to me. >> and sanjay, you are saying this issue, there are people saying why not close the borders, send in the help. send in the troops. close the borders. is that possible now? >> i think it is possible. you hear from the senior infectious disease guys in this country that say, look, we don't

know that it will make a difference or humane to do this sort of thing. but the idea -- set a time period. say it is two incubation periods, 42 days, don't stop humanitarian aid, but set up the hospitals that the military has been talking about, the 1200 bed hospital. part of the issue, look, if you are in that country and you get exposed to ebola, you don't have a lot of options. but if you have a hospital set up and say we're open for business, come here. don't try and get on a plane and leave, come here. so if there is a time period that is ol okayed and you could set -- allocated and you could set that up, it could be possible. but the risk of shutting off humanitari humanitarian efforts there is a real risk and don't want that to happen. >> provide the humanitarian aid but close the boards ore -- over a set time period. thank you so much to you.

"outfront" next, new details in the missing uva student of hannah graham. and plus her american son held hostage by isis and they've said he is next to die. a mother's desperate plea tonight. and another black teen killed by a police officer in st. louis. police say he had a gun and family members said that is not true. 17 shots were live at the teen-ager. we are in st. louis where crowds are starting to gather tonight. go ahead and put your bag right here. have a nice flight! traveling can feel like one big mystery. you're never quite sure what is coming your way. but when you've got an entire company who knows that the most on-time flights are nothing

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breaking news in the case of missing uva student hannah graham. the man at the center of her disappearance and abduction, has been linked to one other assault case. and now we are learning from our affiliate wtvr was working at the night that morgan herrington disappeared. and police have also seized his taxi driver. morgan's remains were found on a farm outside of charlottesville. in her case police have forensic evidence that links her to matthew. and this is the last person who was seen with hannah graham, who

disappeared weeks ago and raising questions about many other missing cases. jean casarez has been following the story. police have seized the cab at the time of herrington's disappearance. what have you learned? >> the significance is they are working the herrington's case, after she went missing in 2009, in 2010 her skeleton remains were found. and we just confirmed that recently police did seize, and this is virginia state police, did seize the cab that jesse matthew had during the time morgan herrington went missing. and we'll tell you what else we know. we know he had a cab license through the city of charlottesville from 2005-2010. i was able to confirm in

charlottesville, he was driving a cab. it was not a yellow cab. i was told by cabbies, that he worked for access cab the night that morgan herrington went missing, which is now out of business. and so cabs can be revamped and recycled and they go on to other owners. but access cab has gone out of business. so it is interesting to know if it was an access cab or others were in it since the time it was allegedly abandoned by jesse matthew. but in 2010 is the last time he had the cab license. >> and the questions about what you would still ascertain if you were to seize that. given what you said, they get revamped and reused, what would even still be in there. i know he's charged in connection with the disappearance of hannah graham and you've been covering that extensively. but now i know this is coming down to not just those two cases, two other unsolved cases involving missing women. are they making any sort of

headway or progress and are there any links that we know about those? >> what they have said, that they are looking at it, that they take particular interest in it. but here is something that is extremely significant. because in 2005 in fairfax county there was a rape of a young woman and the suspect got away. well she gave law enforcement a sketch and that sketch was then circulated to see if anyone who it was. well we were able to confirm when we were there that dna from that rape in fairfax city, virginia, was linked forensically to perpetrator dna on morgan herrington. so there you have a plus b right there. and now there have never been any conclusions by law enforcement, but this is extremely serious when it comes to jesse matthew. >> thank you very much. and i want to bring in our legal analyst paul cohen. and you have been following this case. and when you hear this latest information here about seizing the taxi cab, how significant is

that? are they going to be able to find something in there that is definitive and is there even a chance of such a thing? >> it is highly unlikely they would find something usable. but this is a big development in the case. reports are that they interviewed cab drivers who confirm he was working the night morgan herrington disappeared and as jean explained, there is a dna link between jesse matthews and a prior rape in fairfax county, virginia. so we are starting to see a pattern form and frequently in cereal kill -- in serial killings, this is how a crime is solved. not with one killing, but when a pattern started to emerge. >> it is not what seen, it is suddenly when you look back. >> earlier in my career i was involved in the son of sam case, sam burgo witz, the revolver, it

wasn't apparent that a serial killer was at work. >> so my question comes down to why are there no charges of murder and for hannah graham it is her abduction. >> it would be foolish to jump too quickly with an indictment. they have enough to hold him and hold him and continue the investigation and then methodically put together a case based on evidence. >> he doesn't fit the serial killer. >> and there is a myth of all serial killers being the same and they are not. they are all different and not everybody fits the profile. and breaking news out of iraq and syria. 11 new u.s. airstrikes against isis. and six of them near the sieged city of kobani. and now isis is in control of a third of the border near the syrian-turkey border. turkey a big ally in the light,

they said they are not expected to fight this battle alone on the ground. and now it is time to rescue an american held by isis. >> reporter: erin, one can hardly imagine how agonizing this is for the kassig family, but they are determined not to give up hope and continue to try to reach out to his captors. for the family of american hostage peter kassig, it is a race against time. his mother paula making a desperate plea, with this message to his captor. i'm an old woman and abdul is my only child. my husband and i are on your own, with no help from the government. >> there is this impression or believe that there is no hope. that is when it is more important than ever that we come

in against all odds and try to do something. >> reporter: we first met peter kassig the summer of 2012 is the a hospital in tripoli lebanon where he used his background to treat syrians. back then he was just 24, driven by a burning desire to help. >> we each get one life and that's it. we get one shot at. this we don't get any do-overs. for me it was either put up or shut up. the way i saw it, i didn't have a choice. this is what i was put here to do. i'm a hopele remabtic and idealist. >> shortly after that he delivered medical aid to syrians. he was kidnapped by isis in october of 2013 while on his way to deliver aid. at sp point during -- some point during his captivity he converted to islam. now going by the name abdul

rahman. >> like our son, we have no control over the u.s. government than you have over the breaking of dawn. we implore his captors to show mercy and use their power to let our son go. >> reporter: on wednesday, hundreds gathered at his former university, including his parents, to pray for his safe return. but also as he would have wanted, to shed light on the plight of the syrian people. and it was that plight, that desperation of the syrian population that drew him into the war-torn country, erin. >> thank you so much. we appreciate your time tonight. always such fearless reporting. "outfront" next, you are looking at live pictures of st. louis. crowds are starting to gather. another lack teen was shot and killed by a white police officer. we are live there next with the full story. and the infamous palin family backyard brawl. well the police report is out

and one witness said he saw bristol palin punch a man in the face six times.

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breaking news, crowds are gathering in st. louis at this hour, a candlelight vigil being held tonight for 18-year-old vonda myers. the black teen was shot by a white police officer close to where michael brown was shot in ferguson. it shows he was hit 17 times by the off-duty police officer with the fatal shot to the head. the officer fired at least 17 shots. protests over the shooting has turned violent and angry residents have been kicking cars and smashing car windows. [ yelling ] >> jason carol is out front in st. louis. jason, people are angry and tensions are high, this vigil is being held at the sandwich shot where vand ray was before he was killed. people are drawing parallels to

the brown case but there is major differences. >> one major difference than michael brown. first of all, to recap what happened, myers was out here last night with his friends. he went to a sandwich shop to buy a sandwich. shortly thereafter at about 7:00 he had an altercation with a police officer, an off-duty police officer and said that he noticed something suspicious about meyers and the men he was with. according to police, myers fired at the officer first and in fact they say he fired three shots. the officer returned fire, firing 17 times. and as you say, the medical examiner indicating that myers was hit seven or eight times. also a gun recovered at the scene. so much different case because as you know in the case of michael brown, michael brown allegedly was unarmed by all accounts, allegedly had his hands up in the air. this is a different situation. but what we're seeing, in terms

of a similarity, is the response in terms of people here in the community who are outraged. reason for that, as you know, erin, we've been reporting this for some time. there was so much distrust before the michael brown shooting and even less after. and every time you have an altercation in the area of st. louis between a white officer and someone who is black, you get this type of reaction. >> now, jason, i know you had a chance to speak to the store owner. you are standing outside of the sandwich shop where this happened last night and the store that sold him his sandwich moments before he died. what did he have to say about what he saw? >> reporter: he believes that myers was unarmed. and he's not alone. there are a lot of people here in the community that believe that myers, despite what police are saying and despite the evidence, the ballistic evidence they have in their hands, they believe myers was unarmed. he said he's known him since he was 4 years old and never had

any trouble to him. when you listen to his uncle and his parents now outside, across the street from the vigil cl is getting underway, they are saying the same thing. they are tired of the violence. they want to see change here in the community, change that is clearly not happening. >> thank you, so much. reporting live from st. louis. "outfront" tonight, van jones, a former member of the obama administration and kneel brunt regehr for the st. louis police officers association. van, i want to start with you. police say the young man was armed but you don't trust them? >> here is the problem. we are now in a situation where people don't trust the law enforcement. especially african-americans. is there a video. is there a nonpolice witness? i want to hear that first. and part of what is happening now, you are seeing a whole break down of trust. the local prosecutor in ferguson who is throwing this case and the governor of the state is nowhere to be seen and that is why you see people reacting this

way. if the facts are true, that this person is shooting at a cop. no one should support that kind of action but no one can trust what law enforcement is saying and that is a tragedy. >> neal, do you think the police officer was justified and do you trust their version of the story? >> yes, i do. and look, we don't always have independent witnesses or cameras, but what we do have is physical evidence. and what we know from the scene is that this young man, as tragic as that loss of life was, this is as a result of his own conduct. when he is lying on the ground, they recover shell casings from around his body and recover a bun from him and bullets fired from him at the police officer that were recovered from the ground. so i don't need an eyewitness. i need the physical evidence here and that is what you have. >> and i want to follow up with you about the shooting itself and the physical evidence. but first, van, on that issue, will people trust the evidence without an eyewitness report given what is going on in

ferguson, missouri. >> i think we are in very dangerous territory because i think people won't trust. when you are in that situation, that is very dangerous. i think the governor, governor nixon needs to step forward. where has he been? it looks like the current prosecutor has lost the faith, and the grand jury is playing footsy with the police officer, and the governor should step forward and put someone forward and show some leadership and nobody is coming to the aid of this community and that is why you're seeing things get worse. >> and when you are talking about the grand jury, that is in ferguson and we are waiting to see if they indict. i want to get to the case of the armed teen-ager who shot at a police officer and who shot back. so we have the armed teen-ager was shot three times and the police officer fired back 17 times. he was not hurt. isn't that excessive?

>> listen, what you have is a situation where there are three bullets that were fired, maybe more. we're not sure how many were fired by the young man. but we do know he had a ruger 9mm and firing at the officers. there are shell casings on the ground. keep in mind, when an officer uses deadly force, he uses deadly force until the threat is gone. if you are going to put him out there in harm's way, then you have to give them the ability to protect themselves and that is what this officer did. >> van, would this have happened if this teen-ager was white? >> listen, if the facts put forward are that this teen-ager, for whatever reason started shooting, would have -- he would have gotten shot. if you are shooting at a police officer, you're going to get shot back at. but the broader situation is we don't know what happened and i don't trust the police report by itself. i need and i think more people feel there is a trust deficit to

overcome. >> in the end, you have to trust the physical evidence. and when you are pulling bullets out of the ground, you can't plant that. you can't plant that sort of thing. this happened. and it is unfortunate that this young man chose to do that. so again we have to trust the physical evidence. we don't always have eyewitnesses and in this case don't forget this officer, by the way, is a decorated marine. he did two tours of duty in iraq. he has a bronze star for valor. he has a purple heart. this is a guy who is not going to go out there and just start pulling the trigger. he did what he did to protect himself. >> we will see. we will see. >> thanks very much to both of you. a appreciate your time tonight. >> yes, we will. thanks, erin. out front next, the palin family attends a house party. what happened after a few drinks and bristol palin was called the c-word. and a major event going on

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"outfront" tonight, where in the world is kim jong-un? the world is ready for a major political event in north korea. for a sign from the leader. he hasn't been seen in a month. it has fueled a frenzy of rumors and speculation because he has never been camera shy. since the beginning of 2013, he's made seven public appearances a month and a lot of months it is 32, 23, 25. a lot more than that. this guy loves the camera. but on september 3rd the photo ops stopped. and it has plunged. not seen in a long time. and i'm joined by paula from seoul, south korea. if we don't see him in the next few hours, what does that mean? >> reporter: well it means the speculation and rumor will reach fever pitch. as you say five weeks we haven't seen this man who loves the camera. he was seen back in july he had a limp. we know from state-run media he

is described as having, quote, discomfort, so the assumption is there are health issues with kim jong-un, even though health officials who turned up here in seoul, said he had no health issues. so this is what is happening at the moment. everyone is pouring over every state-run media, trying to see where he is. he would be expected to turn up today. it is a big deal in north korea. this is the anniversary of the finding of the rule -- the founding of the ruler's working party, the only party in north korea. consider what he's done in previous years since he's taken power. he's always been done. he went to the palace of the son where his father and grandfather are interred. he's always been in the public eye. and if he is not today, that will be significant. this isn't the first time he disappeared. he disappeared back in june of 2012 for three weeks and turned up at a dolphin park.

it is not unprecedented but five weeks is a significant amount of time. >> thank you very much. and the longer he remains out of sight, the more speculation is about who is controlling a country that has threatened nuclear war. >> the last time the world saw kim jong-un, he was limping, on his way to a rock concert. he's a man whose every move has been glorified in word and music. he craves the spotlight, whether riding a horse, going to the amusement park or hanging out with dennis rodman. so kim's five week disappearance from the public eye has fueled sendless rumors of bad -- fueled endless rumors of bad health or even death. >> and this is seen as a cult and a cult leader has to be seen. especially a new lewder. and he toured around the country. and then all of a sudden he disappears since september 3. that indicates that there is

something really wrong. >> a family history of grout and diabetes and his ballooning size and the gimp, lead many to think he is seriously ill. one suggestion that his ankles were crushed under his own weight. last year his uncle fell out of favor supposedly over a power struggle and he was executed, some say by a machine gun. and kim has replaced almost half of the top leaders. >> all of the demotions and side way transfers has caused recentment among -- resentment along the flag offers. there are reports that kim has forced the admirals into swimming contests. >> so if not kim jong-un, then who? some say his sister, she is 26 years old and rising in prominence. she's been visible in more recent months.

or pang yang so. he led last week at the asian games hosted by arch enemy south korea. some call him pleasant, but he has also threatened the u.s. with nuclear threat. and his wife has disappeared from the public for long periods of time. she may have fallen from favor when she gave birth last year and failed to deliver a son. >> we'll see if he is seen in the next few hours. "outfront" next, the backyard brawl with the palin family. punches thrown and a person dragged by her feet and that is the tip of the iceberg. and willie nelson's braids. would you spend serious to buy them? because you might be able to. we have the hair-raising tale. we're helping protect his.

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tonight, new details about a palin family brawl at anchorage house party. bristol threatened to kick his behind and punched him six times. her family all joined in, and joe johns has the story. >> reporter: the palin family reality show on tlc stars the family dog, hunting, sledding in an all-american family in alaska. but the details of the police report show a fight with just

people, some of whom apparently had too much to drink. so how did it all get started? it is not exactly clear. but according to the statements, willow palin said a woman pushed her. and her sister walked up and said some 40-year-old woman was pushing her sister, when next, a man came up and dragged her by the legs calling her the c-word and a slut, saying things like f the palins, but the owner of the house said that bristol said, who the f are you? he told her it was his house, he says he let her hit him about five to six times. after about the sixth punch, he grabbed her fist, pushed her back and she falls down, at that time, three or four other guys came up, saying they would beat

his ass for beating his sister. according to the report, the palins ended up losing, according to anchorage police, there will be no charges filed. governor palin was not involved in any of the hysteria, but tried to calm the people down. the family has not responded to a request for statement. >> joe, you said no charges will be filed. obviously it is pretty ugly and gruesome now that it is out there. why did they go ahead and release it now? is there any sense as to the timing and why? >> the bottom line they have cleared the case, there are not going to be charges cleared in the case. at that time they can make the statements public, that is about as simple as it gets, erin. >> all right, joe johns, thank you very much, that is pretty embarrassing and disturbing. all right, we'll be right back later tonight. anderson cooper "ac360" begins right now.

>> good evening, we begin tonight with breaking news on the ebola crisis and the growing impact in spain where 14 people are now hospitalized. elizabeth cohen is in dallas tonight where fears of a new case are resolved, but now, the family of duncan said that they were treated unfairly. in spain, the potential cases pile up. we begin with issa suarez. what do we know about the potential cases? >> reporter: good evening, anderson, yes, in total, 14, seven new people being admitted here tonight. a variety of doctors, nurses, some assistant nurses and some of the beuticians, these are all people who had contact with treasury ramos, the lady who had ebola. we're told that while these people have no symptoms as