>> most medicines in vaccine don't pan out. >> even as they rush the vaccines through trials there are serious questions over why it has taken so long. >> it's not op the order or it hasn't been like malaria, hpv or td as far as people pry ortize investment. >> so when will this vaccine be ready? they are pushing the protocol as fast as possible but even under the best of circumstances, the vaccine being tested here and at the national institutes of health may not be ready for public use for several months.

>> hello. i'm deborah in for fredericka fairfield. we are following developments in the case of missing university student hannah graham. the search for the student has been called off in light of what law enforcement is calling recent evidence. police found human remains saturday on an abandoned property eight mileses from where hannah was last seen five weeks ago. gene is in virginia and forensic teams are searching the area. it is an area that may have been familiar to the key suspect in hannah's disappearance. what are you learning? >> that's what we're learning. we were in a residential area that is about four miles away where these remains were found yesterday and we spoke with neighbors and we spoke with the lady that is now living in the

house that jesse matthew and his mother used to live in up until they believe about 2008. so if you hear that he was familiar with this area, he was familiar with this area. he lived very close. and four miles may seem like a lot, so four miles away from where the remains are found is not far at all. law enforcement, crime scene investigators have been chroming for any potential investments. now we're in the area where those remains are. has there been any identification at all? what will the identification be because we were not even told if it was male or female but the facts are that as soon as they discovered those remains it was the chesterfield law enforcement doing a routine search about a

little more than 24 hours ago. they searched an abandoned property and local law enforcement told a local television station that it was skeletal remains without any hair. they did not feel that the bones had been blunt force trauma or any impact to them, but it's been five weeks since hannah graham went missing. once we get the identification of those remains, then there can finally be an end to this story. >> when we think about it. hannah graham's parents had asked for any information. they were desperate to know what happened to her. why right now have police not positively identified her? how long is that expected to potentially take? >> that could take a while because as i have said it was skeletal remains that they found no flesh at all.

i believe they have to bring in a forensic an throw polgs and get that dna to be positively identified. this is the first full day of the death investigation because that is what this is now. that is from the press conference yesterday. that's something else that the chief medical examiner's office has been looking at. the cause of death can be extremely difficult when you're talking skeletal remains because it does not offer that much as far as how someone died. what is this connection here? what are we hearing from him? >> we have never been told what the forensics are that link or

do not link him to hannah graham. we know there were two searches done at his apartment. countless items taken from his vehicle. we know that for weeks from the department of virginia lab that would have been his property and define hannah's dna. we do know there was a chart. there is a kidnapping charge against jesse matthew. he sits in the county jail not too far from where i am. >> he has not yet pled guilty to any of this or been charged with abduction. jean, clearly the charges will likely go up as the pliz continue their investigation. >> and now to our other big story in the fight against ebola in america.

they are forming a military quick strike team and will provide military. >> this is a team for the first time of military medical professionals. get trained up within the next couple of days and ready to deploy with civilian health authorities, cdc, whatever. they will name a location. the team will be able to go there. >> let's go cnn at the white house now. erin, what can you tell us about this quick strike team. is this the pentagon acting in concert with the pert. >> well, first of all, it was the department of health and human services that requested

this, the defense department and the defense department agreed to do this. this team will be made of five doctors, 20 nurses and then five training specialists who know how to use that personal protective equipment and once deployed they will teach other health care officials and administrators in hospitals how to use that correctly and effectively. they will be able to deploy within 72 hours once they are finished training in texas. they will be able to go anywhere within the united states once an ebola case is determined. >> we had former health and human services secretaries just a short while ago. we have all of these different departments.

big bureaucratic agencies to work together to create elite teams to handle this better. on friday night as well as saturday night through tl was a big meeting. the homeland security secretary as well as sylvia who is the secretary of hhs. also the vice president was there briefing the president on what happened in dallas. the contact tracing, the status of that, as well as all the other measures that they are taking in a kind of help that local and state agencies need from the federal government. but ron was not at that meeting. he was at the white house yesterday but he has not yesterday started and has not yet had day one on the job. it will be his mission over time to coordinate all of the efforts

so that they could have a more streamlined response to ebola. >> interesting. you would have thought that he may want to knock on the door. clearly that has got a big. we are looking at midterms. today, two campaign appearances he has done a lot of fund raising and other democratic groups over the past two years, really. and the lead up to the midterm elections that are just two weeks from tuesday but he has not been very popular over the. first for democratic -- where he will headline an event for governor of illinois. but these are his first two

campaign appearances. >> that's pretty remarkable given how close the elections are. thank you. >> and a carnival cruiseship carrying a passenger. >> the places they were supposed to visit, they were not allowed to dock. . she may have contacted. the first patient to be confirmed case here in the united states and also the first person to die of ebola here in the u.s. this woman, this passenger did not exhibit any symptoms and her

21 day quarantine or self-monitoring period is expected to come to an end tonight at midnight. she is now as you mentioned back in texas after the cruiseship arrived early this morning in galveston and according to health officials, the woman and her travel partner were allowed to get off the ship without any restrictions because again she did not exhibit any symptoms indicating there was an ebola infection and because of some blood tests that were connected by the state. >> do we know whether this lab supervisor was one of the 80 health care workers at that hospital who were being monitored? that's one of the things that hospital has kept telling everybody that the health care workers are being monitored. was she one of them? >> well, we know that there are -- there has been a lot of numbers out there throughout the entire process about how many people have been monitored. we know she is among the 48 whose monitoring period will be

coming to an end tonight at midnight. that indicates their monitoring period goes through october 29. in addition to that there is a separate group of people being monitored. he could not give me a specific number. after treating duncan. will be monitored or seen october 29. >> do you have any idea whether the hospital plans to question this lab supervisor if she was being monitored, did -- have they made any suggestion that

there is going to be a little due diligence as to why she thought it was okay to take this cruise? >> you have to remember that these people who were being monitored were not really given any travel restrictions and this person, this passenger who was on this cruise ship put herself in voluntary isolation. yet she still remained in isolation out of an abun dan. >> and our coverage of the ebola coverage rolls on. up next, dr. yasmine talks about why it is so dangerous. (receptionist) gunderman group. gunderman group is growing. getting in a groove. growth is gratifying. goal is to grow. gotta get greater growth.

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>> this is the first epidemic and i continue to be worried that the response to the epidemic is really running behind the virus. there are not enough beds. >> that is how to treat patients

to care for them and isolate them. certain certainly over 200 doctors and nurses and lab workers have died. >> now, we have been telling you that a dallas hospital is apologizing saying that their training had not been fully implemented. >> the entire dallas community, was this like oops? >> it comes ten days after mr. duncan sadly died and three weeks after he was firsted adm t

admitted. finally an apology. still it's not totally clear why he was not and why that diagnosis was so crucially delayed. we know that can be deadly. >> in the case of mr. duncan, it ultimately was. the hospital has taken an devastating blow as well. folks not wanting to go to the hospital can this particular hospital recover from this? >> that is exactly the question i asked the clinical chief of this hospital on friday. they will survive. they have to look at the numbers.

it really remains to be seen what the long term consequences are. >> do you know the doctors and nurses who worked there, have they been mobilized to other hospitals? are they sort of waiting to see how this all plays out? >> that's another question that we posed and this apology has come together. this physician, i really wanted to know on that first night that mr. duncan presented, did a doctor take a travel history and the doctor said yes, a doctor did. the determination was that he is a local resident. i know that is not the end result. you would actually know if the patient had traveled outside of the state or kounry. we still have unanswered questions.

>> they are very young and you have to wonder whether in fact while they may have been trained to deal with some diseases perhaps they were not trained properly how to deal with this kind of infection. it's not just ebola but how you get rid of all of that waste. that takes weeks and weeks for people to understand how to do that properly. is that a factor? >> absolutely. we are thought the hospital did do a good job of commune katding ability ebola care but he failed with the next it ration of that training. he said to me they should have done an in person training. when i pressed him as to why they did not, and his response was very defensive. he said to me, that's because of

as of september 28 there had never been a case of ebola in the history of the country. >> there are a lot of hospitals out there that are very grateful that ebola patient did not come to their facility so let's keep that mind as well. >> a night of family fun turns into terror at a pumpkin festival. who place say is to blame and why it got so out of control. the exhilaration of a new engine.

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get your plan. go to fit2me.com and enter the on-screen code word to get started. >> and a reminder to all of you to watch parts unknown. we will go to vietnam here on cnn. right after that, this is life with lisa ling. she goes right inside a modern day boom town. this airs at 10:00 p.m. tonight eastern.

>> bonfires in the middle of the street set by protesters. you talk about pumpkin festivals but it's hard to understand. it sounds like they were vandals or high school begooligans. >> yes. they were partiers that got out of hand. this was obssly way beyond the bounds of what anyone anticipated or is reasonable to expect.

>> i was on the house side for a little bit but i left. >> this is supposed to be a fun weekend but it's just stupid. >> the chaos was ratcheting up through the weekend. >> are these people angry or just drunk? >> it sounds like they were just out of hand. it's just a huge group of people but there have been problems periodically. >> unnecessary. unnecessary.

>> i'm listening to guys say they came out in riot gear. hello. stop throwing jack daniels bottles at each other. >> police say they had no other choice but to figure out a way to disperse the crowd. >> for more information about this story and other news you can log into cnn.com. it's all there. >> and catholic church was taking a bold new stance but now seem to be stepping back on the issue. what came out? coming up just ahead. ♪ i found a better deal on prescriptions. we found lower co-pays... ...and a free wellness visit. new plan...same doctor. i'm happy. it's medicare open enrollment. have you compared plans yet? it's easy at medicare.gov. or you can call 1-800-medicare. medicare open enrollment. you'll never know unless you go. i did it. you can too. ♪

>> welcome back everyone. here are some of the top stories that we're following for you. people in hawaii are bracing for flash floods and tropical storm conditions as tropical storm hannah gets closer. the island could see strong waves and coastal flooding. it is now moving further north past canada. tears shed for ebola victim thomas eric duncan. a memorial service was held in north carolina where his mother lived.

the man came to dallas to visit hids fiance. she and others have been in quarantine but that ends tonight at mid might. the confrontations started after a group of north korean soldiers approached the demarcation line. >> no one wants to host the 2022 olympic games. four cities have pulled out and another decided not even to enter the race. oslow withdraw because of the huge cost associated. they are now only two cities left in the running. a small city -- without coming

to an agleemt. >> and an international meeting in the 1960s attempted to modernize the catholic church. both of those topics failed to reach the two third authority approval in the senate hall on saturday night.

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>> an 18-year-old vanished after leaving an off campus party just

five days ago. >> they never gave up searching. >> i don't know how else to explain this other than anxiety told me to continue to look. no hair, no flesh whatsoever. >> the one thing i do want to start that is confusing me a bit is they found skeletal remains but no hair. wouldn't the body still have hair if it were just five weeks of decomposition.

that is very odd. the other thing that i found to be odd is without a positive identification of the skeletal remains, to note fay the parents and to create a situation where they maybe for the first time are closing in on, you know, the fact that their daughter might be deceased, that's kind of unusual unless the police are reasonably positive. >> perhaps clothing. >> dental records are usually used. a variety of ways. >> if they have one suspect in this case, now we are learning that in fact he did live about four miles from that area with his mom a couple of year ace go. >> as much as substantially you could establish what you just said. that he would be familiar and he would be the type of person who would know the area and could

have placed it there. i think that is -- you would agrow. it could provide a treasure troef of information trace type of evidence. so depending on the dekpro sigs and clothing, where she was and how she was found. that could be very important to connect the killer. >> you know, the other thing is he has been charged with abduction with intend to defile and kidnapping. now you find the person who was kidnapped and they have been murdered. you can make out a murder case very easily. >> police are still going to officially identify hannah graham. they are not saying it would be that.

what's interesting is he has been sitting in a jail waiting for a hearing but it doesn't appear he was cooperating. is this part of the legal strategy. >> attorneys will advise their clients not to cooperate. it is unconstitutional but you have the right not to self-incriminate yourself. but that's why other things become important. the whole issue of consciousness of guilty. if you can recall early in the investigation that they had him in the police station he took off and went mia for a wperiod f time. why would a person behave that way? that's just some evidence. but more important will be all the forensic evidence here.

we know that the police went into his home, searched his home and car. it doesn't rely. >> it may stand on its own to the raise. it is to say to him listen, we know you killed her but we're going to take the death penalty off the table if you tell us where she is. obviously he chose to remain silent that puts the death penalty back in play. >> he has entered no plea but he has been linked to another woman who was also found murdered. he remains were found in 2010. do they prosecute case by case or could they lump them together if they find that he has responsibility for not just one

but both? a lot of times when you have one case that is kind of a weak case but the mo, the method of death is the same as another case, you link the two cases because then that wraps it up beyond a reasonable doubt. so they will link -- they will link them if they have to because it's really -- >> just to point to that even if they are not prosecuted simultaneously. what prosecutors will do is say it goes to motive and intent. what do they prosecute or what have you, evidence will come in and one to the other. >> 15 seconds on this. yes or no. ferguson evidence that in fact there may be two bullet holes in the car that for does that

prevent. >> 15 seconds? >> i'm asking you to go six. >> it does not prevent an indictment but now it swings more in favor of the police officer. >> i think what is imperative is what happened after the fact, not that in and of itself. that does not exonerate wilson. >> you didn't get a yes or no. >> all right. thank you. thank you for your legal expertise in not answering my questions. each week we were shedding a spotlight on heroes of 2014. you can vote for the one that inspires you the most. a little help from some unlikely friends. >> it's tough. it's tough growing up here. just so easy to take the wrong path.

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>> it's been 25 years since a massive 6.9 magnitude earthquake hit. we have a look at what happened that night and how the bay area has changed. here's a preview. >> four minutes and thir thirty-seconds past the hour, baseball fans are expecting an

epic game. trafk is light. >> can you feel that? >> until the earth shifts and lives are changed photographer. >> we have a major injury accident cyprus and west grand. they're advising major injuries. >> driving her pontiac bonnville on the bottom level of the double decker cyprus freeway. she is racing to meet with a customer. >> 32nd and cyprus. >> the side supports, they just blew into dust. big cement beams with rebar in them just blew apart into dust. it was amazing. then i fell 25 feet.

i was shocked that i was alive. >> the upper deck of the cyprus was lying on top of her pontiac. herleft foot is trapped by the emergency break and the crushed dash board. >> i tried to pull myself free and there was nothing i could do to get free so i got a piece of paper and i wrote my husband a good-bye note. my foot is stuck under the car. love you lots. good luck to us both. >> inside candle stick park, the players and the fans have oblivious to the severity of the damage. >> the giant is awake. >> >> there is no way to know

what the damage was outside of the stadium. it's not like a lot of ballparks where you could see downtown or outside. >> tune in tonight for shaken, 25 years after the quake. thanks so much everyone for spending part of your day with us. the next hour of newsroom begins after a short break with jim.

>> i'm in the newsroom in new york and we begin with the u.s. military mobilizing to join america's fight against the ebola virus. the pentagon is forming a 30 person quick strike team designed to treat ebola patients anywhere in the united states. the group will comprise doctors, nurses and others trained in the use of protective equipment. this comes as a cruise ship returned to point with a passenger linked to the only person in the united states to die from the disease. that passenger has now tested negative for ebola.