hor hold onto kobani. cr can isis t can isca control? >r ap a and we'll have the latest on causalities, damage and when the storms will subside. >> also in the fight against ebola, health care workers in the hardest hit area may be reaching their breaking point overwhelmed with a new wave of new cases. welcome to our viewers from around the world and here in the u.s. i'm amara walker. let's get straight to the top stories. two typhoons dominated the weather in india and japan this weekend. the latest is slamming into india as a category 3 storm. indian authorities reporting that six people have died. our meteorologist is at the world weather center to give us more on the storm that's slamming into india. derrick. >> yeah, as we speak, in fact.

it has already made landfall but this is the scene just before it did and it's kicked up some serious surf across this area. villagers and fishermen bracing from the impact from the storm. winds still sustained at 215 kilometers per hour but i expect that to lessen as the hours go on. the center of the storm has moved on land so it no longer has the moisture source. but this area, the east coast of india, the northern state, that was ground zero for the center of this storm as it made land fall as a strong category 3 equivalent if it was in the atlanta basin. this is the track of the storm. we're expecting it to deteriorate as the next 12 to 24 hours progresses but it will still be a rain maker.

flooding becomes a concern. these are the concerns we have. flooding, very slim chance of tornadoes but we do have a storm surge and wind as well. take a look at some of this video footage that's come out of that region. heavy rain and wind uprooting trees, knocking out power and halting some of the transport services around there. i found this very interesting. the global disaster alert and coordination system says the storm was strong enough to have a high humanitarian impact on nearly 11 million people and unfortunately this storm is also coinciding with the year anniversary of a tie fan in the region. that's fresh our our minds. winds will start to lessen over the next 12 to 24 hours. it's the rain we're worried about. 289 milimeters of rainfall.

significant amounts of rainfall over the next day or so. you can see the winds will lighten up as the storm moves inland as well and things will start to return back to normal. we're still monitoring typhoon vongfong. it will bring rain to sections of the japanese mainland. it's parallel to the mainland. we're talking about rainfall rates upwards of 80 millimeters in an hourly period. we're going to look out for the possibilities of mud slides and rainfalls. impressive rainfall totals coming out of japan as well with the storm system. rain wasn't the only problem in

ok okinawa. look at these. >> appreciate it. typhoon vongfong blew through injuring dozens of people. it's been downgraded to a tropical storm but it's still expected to pack a bunch when it hits the japanese mainland. james reynolds is on the ground in okinawa and experienced the intense winds and heavy rains firsthand. james joins us on the phone. i understand things are calm at this point but tell us a little bit about the aftermath that vongfong left behind. >> caller: it's a case of everyone here being thankful it's over. it's been a very very long event for the island here. 48 hours of very strong winds and torrential rain but thankfully i can report that damage is minimal around the island. the infrastructure here is very strong. i did see sporadic power outages

but other than that life is getting back to normal thankfully. >> when this storm did hit tell us where you were as you made landfall and what the conditions were like. >> yeah, the storm went actually right across the middle of the island. the populated southern half was lashed by an incredibly strong winds and heavy rain for a long period of time. so it really effected the largest number of people on the island and it was hazardous to be out on the street. i saw people almost getting blown down the street outside the hotel where i'm saying. it goes to show how strong the winds were and how hazardous it was to be on the streets when the typhoon was hitting. >> james reynolds on the ground there for us where things are calm in okinawa but vongfong is poised to hit mainland japan. many thanks to you. let's turn to isis and the militant group is on the verge

of overtaking a large portion of western iraq. regional officials say isis is moving to capture off of anbar province an area that pushes right up to baghdad the capitol and cnn is learning the head of anbar's police force was killed saturday in a road side bomb attack. chuck hagel says baghdad is not in danger of falling. >> iraqi security forces are in full control of baghdad. continue to strengthen their positions in baghdad. we continue to help them with air strikes, with our assistance and our advisors which i have at the direction of president obama added to our numbers there. i think in iraq today with our coalition partners we're up around 300 air strikes. we'll continue with those air strikes. >> now with isis pushing deeper into iraq's anbar province

officials are now asking the u.s. to deploy troops to help. cnn senior international correspondent has more. >> fresh isis recruits train to retrieve the wounded from the battlefield in a newly released propaganda video from the group entitled blood of jihad it's clear isis doesn't lack for fresh recruits. >> the training includes religious instruction. mostly about the importance of fighting, killing and martyrdom. >> men like these could be part of the on going effort by isis to take all of iraq's best anbar province which extends to the outskirts of baghdad. officials tell cnn they believe as many as 10,000 isis fighters have been sent from syria and northern iraq to anbar to join

the offensive. two months of coalition air strikes targeted isis but haven't halted it's advances. another video proports to show a downed drone. isis already controls 80% of anbar. they surrounded the last remaining town under government control and made further inloads toward ramadi. on the outskirts of baghdad also in anbar iraqi troops keep an eye on the horizon but their hold on the province is slipping day by day. they have been plagued by absenteeism, corruption and incompetence. hardly the ingredients for success. anbar's council is appealing to the government for american forces to join the battle.

although baghdad made it clear it doesn't want u.s. ground troops and the obama administration repeatedly insisted no combat troops will be deployed here. >> as if all of this wasn't grim enough, isis is following a two-pronged approach to take more territory and to sew terror in the areas it doesn't control. >> let's turn to syria where smoke rises over kobani. nine coalition air strikes hit isis targets in and around the keyboarder town sunday. forces are struggling to keep kobani out of the hands of isis which is now on the verge of total control. live now from the syria turkey border, what are you seeing today? >> reporter: well, it's been

oddly quite so far this morning. we did hear various reports that there may have been some air strikes taking place a few hours ago. we did just hear some bursts of gunfire but compared to the intensity of the battle, especially over the last 48 to 72 hours it does feel fairly quite although that is not necessarily an indication of anything in particular. we have been seeing isis suddenly advancing despite the coalition air likes and numerous reports that they're losing a good number of fighters in these various clashes. a doctor cnn smoke to is treating the wounded. also saying that the kurdish fighting force and sere juan army were bringing in some of the isis causalities. among them there was one little boy that estimated he was around 13 years old. it seems as if isis is managing too. we have been hearing reports

bringing in reinforcements. isis also at this stage not experiencing the same resupply challenges that the fighting force is undergoing. they have been asking turkey for a weapon's corridor because they're going to run out of ammunition. >> if kobani were to fall it wouldn't only be a strategic victory for isis but you're talking about the massive humanitarian crisis. we've heard these warnings of the massacre of the people that are left behind. do we know how many people remain trapped in kobani? >> you know, the estimates are all over the place. we have been hearing from the united nations it could be as high as 10,000. what we're hearing is in the city in and of itself maybe 1,000 civilians stayed behind

and 2,000 are estimated to be along the border. these are people that have driven their vehicles up to the border, as close as possible to safety but they're choosing not to cross because they can bring their cars packed with their possessions into turkey and a lot of them are saying they don't want to lose everything that they own and they still keep holding on to this hope that given that air strikes are on going perhaps kobani will be saved. many of them not wanting to suffer the indignity of having to live in the refugee camps. this part of turkey had to absorb 200,000 refugees since isis began it's push into that portion of northern syria just behind us and turkey in particular this area is trying to cope with the sudden and massive influx. a will the of the syrian kurds are stuck with the position of

moving into turkey and being safe and then the emotional toll. a lot of them having to leave everything behind and struggling to make ends meet. so we do hear from the u.s. and it's allies and turkey saying that kobani is not necessarily a priority. well when one looks at the humanitarian catastrophe that unfolded up until now and the potential for even more violence, more bloodshed and even greater humanitarian need one has to wonder where the u.s. think it's coming from at this stage. >> we have seen those protests in turkey that have turned violent and the protests around the world for the perceived inaction of the turkish government to save kobani. appreciate your reporting. well, coming up after the break we'll have a live report from madrid to give you the latest on the condition of the nurse's assistant battling ebola. >> plus liberia's medical

staffers say the ebola epidemic made work conditions unbelievably difficult. just ahead what they say they're facing and what they might be forced to do. should never have an energy drink? action! blah-becht-blah- blublublub-blah!!! geico®. introducing the birds of america collection. fifty stunning, hand-painted plates, commemorating the state birds of our proud nation. blah-becht-blah- blublublub-blah!!! geico®. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance.

ring ring! ...progresso! you soup people have my kids loving vegetables. well vegetables... shh! taste better in our savory broth. vegetables!? no...soup! oh! soup! loaded with vegetables. packed with taste. welcome back. special screenings for ebola started up at john f. kennedy international airport. the procedures are for the 150 passengers that come in each day from the main west african

countries battling the outbreak. they involve travellers having their temperatures taken and answering questions about possible exposure to the virus. four more u.s. airports will implemented the procedure starting thursday and still health officials say nothing can be done to reduce the risk to zero. let's get the latest on the condition of the nurse's assistant currently fighting ebola in a madrid hospital. nick robertson join us live. do we know what her condition is and can you also give us more about the people being held under observation there. >> reporter: absolutely. stable but in a serious condition. that's what we understand at the moment. conscious and talking as well. other ways her condition is being described at the moment. there's 15 other people that had risky contact that are being observed at the moment. one of those is her husband.

there's two other hospital workers from this hospital here that are under observation. three beauticians whom she visited while she was believed to be infected. four nurses also under observations and five doctors under observation here as well. now, one nurse was released from the quarantine of observation over the last 24 hours. she had a second negative test so she'll be under observation until the 16th of october but she is no longer in quarantine. however, yesterday, saturday, another nurse voluntarily submitted herself to observation concerned about the contact that she had had with terri in a romero. there's also concern here among the public about what's being done. about how much support there is and also just how infectious this disease is. particularly the concerns are

strong in the neighborhood where teresa romero was living. >> translator: some people were very frightened. they even left their homes in this neighborhood but others are just trying to go about their normal lives. we walk our dogs in places where they walked their dogs. >> reporter: so the government has put in place a special commission to continue it's investigation. it did yesterday announce that it was bringing other experts into work on that special commission to provide more information and perhaps begin to relay some of the concerns that are so prevalent here. >> that's understandable these concerns but we also heard from spanish officials urging people to stay calm but the spanish government has really been under fire for the way it's handles teresa's case. how confident are the people

with the way the government has been dealing with all of this? >> reporter: well i think one of the things that undermined confidence here is the ability of the health care system to do what it's supposed to do or used to have this hospital set up to do which is do disease control. the european center for disease control and prevention had it's experts visit here and they say that despite the fact that this hospital was the one that was established and the one that was supposed to treat infectious diseases the hospital itself is no longer up to that standard. they say the staff getting the equipment and preparation that is necessary but the hospital itself and infrastructure itself is no longer capable. so the prevention of the spread and control of infectious

diseases when they have statements like that that's not something that's going to bolster public confidence. >> we can see why. the details there from outside the hospital in madrid. nick robertson, thank you. as they struggle to contain the ebola epidemic things could get worse in that nation. researchers say their working conditions have become unbarable and they might have to do something drastic if that's what it takes to get what they need. >> reporter: since this crisis began the already struggling liberian health care infrastructure is stretched to the breaking point and now the people on the front line of the fight against this virus say they have been stretched to breaking points. they have been on a go slow and ambulance workers that attempted to get patients admitted to this, the government's largest ebola treatment unit tell us

they had to take them elsewhere. this is a critical structure for the president and her government. she is behind me now attempting to calm some of those threatening to go on a strike. >> it takes time. resources are scarce. we're trying to meet all their needs and we'll continue to do that. >> currently you have 3,000 deaths multiply that by 5. so you have 50,000 deaths in the next four week ifs this isn't handled soon. >> given those consequences why do you still want to strike? >> i don't want to strike but the president has to listen to the mass of health workers out there. we're angry people. you don't want angry people foking at your door during this emergency situation so the president has to listen and act fast. >> a lot has been said about the international community's response but these are the men and women that have been risking

their live since the beginning of the crisis and now they're asking that the world does not forget about them. well the world health organization counts more than 8300 confirmed or suspected cases of ebola in west africa. more than 4,000 have been fatal and it's feared the real numbers could be much higher. the vast majority of the cases and deaths are liberia, sierra leon and guinea. one death in the u.s. passengers had a dramatic ending to their flight on a u.s. airways plane. what happened just before the aircraft touched down safely. uh-huh... you don't love the dress? i love my sister... 40 flavors. 100 calories or less. ghave a nice flight!r bag right here. 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 if we can't get your things there too. it's no wonder more people choose delta than any other airline.

the chief executive is vowing to stay? office despite calls for his resignation. they have set up thousands of tents in hong kong central business district. they're demanding full democratic elections in 2016. they called off talks which only fuelled the protest. the protest is out of control. >> well, passengers had some tense moments on board a u.s. airways fight. oxygen masks deployed when the plane made a rapid descent. rosa flores has video taken from inside the plane during this ordeal. >> imagine this, kids screaming

and passengers in pain from their ears popping. that's how one passenger describes the rapid descent to 10,000 feet on a flight from new york to south carolina on saturday. the passenger shot this video after the oxygen masks deployed simultaneously. he said it was a very dramatic event. after that the pilot let everyone know that the plane had just gone down from 36,000 feet to 10,000 feet. >> everything seemed pretty normal at that point and then all of a sudden every one of the oxygen masks dropped and have been on hundreds and hundreds of planes before and you always hear about that and get the instructions about it but never have actually seen that so it was a little startling when all of dropped at the same time with no real announcement ahead of time. it was very very quite. nobody got alarmed.

the whole crew just handled everything extremely well. >> he also says everyone was surprisingly calm. the plane landed normally. airline personnel were at the gate to answer passenger questions and emts were also on hand. according to u.s. airways 146 passengers were on board and no one was hurt. the paintness team is evaluating the plane. no word on the cause of the pressurization issue. >> no panic. everyone was surprisingly calm. wow, what an ordeal. coming up, air strikes target isis as kurdish forces struggle to control the key city in syria. the question now, how much longer can kobani stand. >> palestinians are looking to rebuild gaza. how palestinian leaders are trying to raise $4 billion in aid. ha! where do you put the books?! these are still cool, right? number 15 of my 20,

desperately trying to keep my girls from growing up too fast. the amex everyday credit card, with no annual fee. make 20 or more purchases in a monthly billing period and earn 20% more rewards. is this nut-free? it's membership that rewards you for the things you already buy, every day. what's your 20?

here's an update on the top stories we're following this hour. cyclone hudhud kills at least 6 people today in india. it made landfall hours ago and

caused damage throughout the country's east coast and the southern tip of mainland japan is bracing for a weekend version of this storm that hit okinawa on sunday. this is typhoon vongfong and it's been downgraded to a tropical storm. the spanish nurse diagnosed with ebola is in serious but stable condition. the first-person to contract ebola outside of africa has been treated with an antiinfluenza drug. her condition improved after taking a turn for worst last week. she remains under observation in a madrid hospital. >> in the u.s. a man has been arrested in connection with a wildfire that scorched more than 150 homes in the state of california. police booked ronald marshall on three felony arson charges. law enforcement officials have been following marshall as a person of interest since september. his bail is set at $250,000.

>> as isis tightens it's grip on the syrian city of kobani air strikes continue to mount in and around the city. more on the battle for kobani. >> nothing appeared to be any easier for kurds defending kobani saturday. the front line still moving west shrinking kurdish ground. some fleeing. these men's trucks stuck on the railway. some of the shots get closer. they duck. and then edge toward a largely closed turkish border. this probably an isis truck hit as it ran toward kurdish lines. one site particularly important. two of these fighters were female and the fact that they hold ground this far east means

isis has yet to seize their official cross into turkey. it will bring some relief to a world and locals anxiously watching hearing the u.s. suggest over 10,000 civilians could be trapped by the fighting. >> there's no question the conflict is moving quickly but the big doubt is how many people still remain inside the city. civilians will the turkish army sit on the hilltops watching this tragic scene unfold, will they intervene and prevent a humanitarian foothold. >> the turkish army letting some people cross into turkey. not allowed to stop and talk they shouted to us. he knew of hundreds trapped just across from the official crossing with turkey. faces but speak of the savagery looming large over this town nearing hourly.

in iraq three car bomb attacks shook the capitol city of baghdad sunday. at least 43 people were killed and dozens more were injured. two of the car bombs went off at checkpoint entrances around northern baghdad. the attacks took place in predominantly shia neighborhoods. >> an international conference on rebuilding gaza is underway in cairo egypt. much of the territory was destrd destroyed during the conflict. they're calling for $4 billion in aid. ian joins us live from jerusalem. how likely is it that this conference will be able to raise $4 billion. >> well, they have been able to raise billions of dollars in the past but this time these donors want reassurances and they're hesitant because they don't want to see them give money and

donate money to the palestinians and have another war come a few years later. we've seen this in 2008, 2009 and 2012. they don't want to donate money and have it all destroyed. all be it a lot of the billions of dollars never really materialized but there's a need for this money on the ground in gaza. roughly 20,000 home versus been destroyed leaving over 100,000 people homeless. there's also electricity. the power plant needs to be rebuilt. there's sewage and water and winter is coming close. these people are going to need this soon. >> you talk about the diplomats there will want assurances because there is no permanent peace deal in place there. where do they stand right now? john kerry has been in overdrive trying to accomplish that. >> that's right.

he's there to show the u.s. support but also to jump start the peace talks between the palestinians and iz raleisraeis. it's a good time to get the sides going back together to talk and make sure this money donated isn't just wasted because of another war. so he is pushing hard although the peace talks have failed this isn't going on the an easy task for him. to get these two sides back together in politics. >> history has shown this has not bp an easy task to accomplish. appreciate that update for us. and this just in to cnn, there has been a second confirmed case of ebola contracted in the united states. according to health officials the infected person is a health care worker at the same hospital where thomas eric duncan was

treated. he is the liberian man. he eventually gave to the illness. we'll bring you more as we get it in. protestors will be out to call to an end to police violence. we'll tell you what's ahead for the weekend of resistance coming up. >> plus hundreds of thousands of snap chat images have been compromised. many explicit. they were supposed to be se kour. how did they get leaked? that's already next. wow! you're really looking out for us. we are. and if there are unauthorized purchases on your discover card, you're never held responsible. just to be clear, you are saying "frog protection" right? yeah, fraud protection. frog protection. fraud protection. frog. fraud. fro-g. frau-d. i think we're on the same page. we're totally on the same page. at discover, we treat you like you'd treat you. fraud protection.

get it at discover.com a single ember that escapes from a wildfire can travel more than a mile. that single ember can ignite and destroy your home or even your community you can't control where that ember will land only what happens when it does get fire adapted now at fireadapted.org thank you. ordering chinese food is a very predictable experience.

i order b14. i get b14. no surprises. buying business internet, on the other hand, can be a roller coaster white knuckle thrill ride. you're promised one speed. but do you consistently get it? you do with comcast business. and often even more. it's reliable. just like kung pao fish. thank you, ping. reliably fast internet starts at $89.95 a month. comcast business. built for business.

has become the latest victim of the deadly enterovirus d-68. so far the u.s. centers for disease control and prevention have confirmed nearly 700 cases in 46 state. jane park from cnn affiliate wxyz says the victim died friday night at a detroit hospital and was just 20 months old. >> 21 month old madeline reid is the latest victim to secum to ev d-68. the toddler was on life support since mid september i. caused congestive heart failure and managed her serve system. >> that made it difficult to get

the blood cop troll to all parts of her body. >> there were nearly 700 concerned cases with likely many more milder cases. dr. matthew davis the state's chief medical executive says there's only 100 different types. adults can build immunity and protection against them but young children can be at risk of experiencing more severe symptoms. >> this particular strain of virus has become easier to spread this year and also there may not be as much protection that children have against this particular strain. >> there's no particular medicine or vaccine to fight ev d-68 making veemt more complicated and while hospitals are seeing fewer children admitted with problems there's more cases of muscle weakness and partial paralysis which could be linked to this vie lus. what can we do? >> hand washing with soap and water.

covering our coughs and sneezes. keeping ourselves and our kids home from work or school if we're sick so we don't spread this vie vrus to other people. >> a network of 90 hospitals are monitoring and sharing information to help patients treat patients during the outbreak. day three of what's being called a weekend of resistance forges ahead. protests continued well into the night of the st. louis suburb of ferguson. hundred of people from around the u.s. are there for the event also called ferguson october. demonstrators are demanding the ferguson police officer that shot and killed 18-year-old michael brown in august be charged with a crime. >> in indiana a man is suing police for what he claims was excessive force. susan found out though this is not the first time the officer involved has been sued.

>> reporter: it's an image that's hard to forget. 13 minutes into a standoff after a man repeatedly refuses to exit his car following a seat belt infraction an officer smashes a window. he's smack in the middle of a video gone viral. who is he? he's been on the force 21 yards according to a source with knowledge of the department. he's the head of the traffic division. seen here running a sobriety checkpoint last year. in august he did an indiana public broadcasting radio interview about the very thing that caused all the trouble in the first place. the importance of seat belt enforcement. he also spoke about getting drunk drivers off the road. >> that goes hand in hand with the seat belt laws we also have to enforce. they feel that big brother is watching them and you know to a certain extent, okay, that might

be the case but should i stand by and try to do nothing to solve this problem. >> the police department won't say anything about the record signing a civil rights lawsuit involving the controversial seat belt stop. this group of black ministers from the hammond area, the naacp and council members want answers. they haven't been able to find out what happened either. >> the mayor indicated they are still on the street. they definitely ought to be confined to desk duty and not interacting with the public until there's a full investigation. >> we were told the carey wasn't in the office and after several attempts to meet him on his phone and at home he called me back. >> i can at least a that much. >> we do know he has been sued at least three times over allegations of excessive force including a complaint from this couple, this photograph, and a

man that says he suffered a brain injury during an arrest over a parking infraction. all three cases were settled out of court. the officer digit admit to guilt in any of them. this week he has been stand big the care and all of his officers. it's not an ideal situation. it's not a good idea to argue with police. 99% of people agree with that. i wish this didn't happen. i know these officers are good people. a neighbor called him a good guy. defending his decision to smash that window. >> i think he's doing his job. i think he's entitled to act in a responsible manner. i'm not going to question a man of his integrity. >> the former police chief wrote on his blog four years ago, quote, i'd take a bullet for pat yet for some hammond residents what happened during this traffic stop is a call for a national debate about the use of

police force. cnn hammond indiana. >> well, the sentencing phase begins monday for olympic sprinter oscar pistorius. the south african track star was found guilty last month of culpable homicide in the shooting death of his girlfriend reeva voir dire steenkamp last year. the judge will hear appropriate punishment before a sentence is anoused. he was alfound guilty on a weapon's charge. he was known primarily as a double amputee sprinter whose determination got him all the way to the 2012 olympics. here's a report filed shortly after his arrest.

images of his olympic career are plastered on the home of his grandmother. just before the olympics last year she told me, i like this one. look here. see when he goes like this, that's wonderful. >> looks like a winner, doesn't he? >> a winner because he made history when he became the first double amputee to compete at the games chlts we restricted it to the sole. >> a staggering achievement for a child born with such a disability that his family decided to have his legs amputated below the knee when he was one. she remembers as a child the moment you saw him it broke your heart. >> translator: i'll never forget the first time he got toes on his prosthetics. they came back and drove through the big gate and he shouted grandma, grandma, his feet were

sticking out the car window and he said look i've got toes. >> look i've got toes. isn't that wonderful? >> both of oscar pistorius's grandparents that are in their 90s say they always watch his races on television. both of them are all too aware that oscar has had a tough life. his mother died suddenly when he was 15. >> translator: as he so often says it would have been so wonderful if his mother could have seen him or he could have experienced her seeing him. it would have been wonderful. on the track and off oscar pistorius it seems was propelled not only by his blades but by the memory of his mother and pride of his family. a family dealing with a terrible turn of events. news headlines so different than

those they celebrated just before he made history. >> as we mentioned the sentencing phase for oscar pistorius begins on monday. >> well, take a look at this. take a close look. no, your eyes aren't really deceiving you. some of london's famed red phone boxes have a new book. we'll see you why after the break. 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 if we can't get your things there too. it's no wonder more people choose delta than any other airline. ring ring! progresso! i can't believe i'm eating bacon and rich creamy cheese before my sister's wedding well it's only 100 calories, so you'll be ready for that dress uh-huh... you don't love the dress? i love my sister... 40 flavors. 100 calories or less.

he was infected in his home country before traveling to the united states. well, he eventually cecumed to the illness. right now this new ebola diagnosis is from a preliminary test. the centers of disease control and prevention will do follow up testing to confirm this diagnosis but from what we understand this health care worker presented with a low grade fever on friday and then this worker was isolated and then tested. obviously we'll follow the developments of this second case, confirmed case of ebola in the united states very closely and we'll bring you those details as we get them in. well, scare news for user of the

popular app snap chat. according to a report from business insider cyber criminals have stolen and leaked at least 100,000 photos and videos online and many of the images may be pornographic. >> snapchat has 100 million monthly users and of those 50% are 13 to 17 years old. teen being the operative word and many people use snapchat to send nude images and videos of themselves. so a significant amount of this leak may be child pornography. they said it was third party apps that connect to snapchat. let's say we're having a conversation and you're using the official snapchat app but i'm using an unofficial version of snapchat. my app allows me to save the images and videos you're sending me. it's an unusual app that may

have been hacked. either which way security experts say this all exposes a major flaw in juzing snap chat. this on top of the user names and passwords being hacked earlier this year from the app which is valued at $10 billion. >> that's obviously very unsettling news especially for snap chat users. let's turn to weather. two separate cyclones are battering parts of asia. derek is standing by with the late e. >> we have the latest on what was typhoon vongfong. now the dropped below the typhoon threshold and it's a tropical storm. it runs parallel over the next two days. rainfall totals will be impressive going forward. this is the latest radar out of the region.

you can see the rainfall bands moving across and we've already had rainfall in excess of 400 millimeters in a few separate locations. well just switching gears we're going to go back to a recap for hudhud. take a look at the latest footage we just received. it's quite impressive showing some of the damage coming out of that region. we've had heavy rain uprooting trees, knocking out power and halting transport services around the area. a lot of people impacted by this storm. up to 11 million people impacted by wind and rain. that's all. back to you. >> thank you for that derek. finally in an age of cell phones many of london's famed red telephone boxes are sitting idle but there's a plan to give them a modern day upgrade. >> there's the queen, the red double decker buses and the red

telephone boxes. the first two symbols are britain are still going strong but who makes a phone call in a public box anymore? so what to do with the mpty red boxes? >> two graduates from the london school of economics had an idea use them as part of the mobile revolution which made the boxes obsolete. introducing the solar box. a place to recharge your phone or tablet. >> in this case they're like iconic symbol of london and they came forward with a very exciting idea. we all run out with our phone and it's irritating and reformatting an object that wasn't being used very much seemed to us to be a brilliant idea. the graduates won a contest set up by mayor johnson as part of the governments green

initiatives. >> it's an iconic structure and iconic idea. we even have an iconic mayor and this is a good day and it makes an abstract concept. it makes it real. >> the plan is for six of these solar powered green telephone boxes in the coming months and dozens more could be in the work ifs they catch on. >> what we want to do here is stimulate the economy and reformatting infrastructure that's out of date and it's a great, we think, new addition to have them around london. >> some 60,000 red telephone boxes were installed in 1936. only around 10,000 remain. some are protected by law and can't be removed but most are not and sit idle. so giving them a new lease on life might save the telephone

box from going the way of the typewriter. >> that's what i call innovation. thank you for joining us. new day is just ahead with more on the breaking news of a second confirmed ebola case in the united states. e... suddenly you're a mouth breather. a mouth breather! how do you sleep like that? you dry up, your cold feels even worse. well, put on a breathe right strip and shut your mouth. cold medicines open your nose over time, but add a breathe right strip, and pow! it instantly opens your nose up to 38% more so you can breathe and do the one thing you want to do. sleep. add breathe right to your cold medicine. shut your mouth and sleep right. breathe right. add breathe right to your cold medicine. ring ring! ...progresso! you soup people have my kids loving vegetables. well vegetables... shh! taste better in our savory broth. vegetables!? no...soup! oh! soup! loaded with vegetables. packed with taste.

. good morning, i'm christi paul. >> texas health officials confirmed a second case of ebola here in the u.s. >> the infected patient is a health care worker in dallas who treated thomas eric duncan. duncan died wednesday after contracting the virus in liberia. >> according to texas health officials, the worker reported a low fever friday night and was isolated at that point for testing. the hospital confirmed the preliminary test results overnight and said this, "we knew a second case could be a reality and w