questions as possible. that's all for today. i hope you enjoyed the show and healthy you. to be more of a an ebola scare on board an international flight when a plane lands with a sick passenger on board. hello, everyone. i'm artel neville. a flight from brussels landed early at newark international airport in new jersey just outside of new york city. the ill passenger appeared to be exhibiting signs that can be associated with the ebola virus, including vomiting. and the cdc was called in to assess the situation. thomas duncan, áhe first patient pu.s., flew through brussels an

now duncan $as taken a turn for the worse. what is duncan's condition now? >> arthel, you just said it. he's now in critical condition at texas health presbyterian hospital in dallas that. is a turn from the worse from the serious condition he was listed in earlier today. and duncan remains in isolation and his family is finally on the move. contamination fears have driven them from the apartment where duncan stayed and was sick and into a private home in a gated community somewhere in dallas county. local reports are that it was hard to find somewhere to send the family because of their proximity to an ebola patient but that an anonymous citizen stepped up and gave them a place to stay. the white house says they are confident in ebola protocol pointing to the fact that global outbreaks have been avoided over the last 40 years. meanwhile, the cdc director came

out this afternoon and explained a travel ban would not ebola here in the u.s. >> although we might wish we could sqp& ourselves off from the world, there are americans who have the right of return, there are many other people who have the right to enter into t$is country and that we're not going to be able to get to zero risk no matter what with we do unless and until we control the outbreak in west africa. that's what we're working very intensity to do. >> an nbc news cameraman ahoko mukpo will arrive on monday in the u.s. prime minister david cameron saying the !eheading of another british hostage in syria is proof that the isis terrorist

group needs to beç destroyed. the terrorist group posting a video of the beheading of alan henning who was kidnapped months ago. he's the fourth $ostage to be murdered by the islamic extremists. the group is now threatening to behead another american, peter kassig unless pr) strikes stop in syria. meanwhile, coalitions are pounding targets in northern syria but the terrorists are still advancing. sources on the ground confirming to fox news that multiple air strikes on isis are successfully hitting targets in northern syria and now we're learning that there is trouble on the turkey side. greg is joining us near the syria/turkey border with the details. greg

greg? >> reporter: the world is reeling and this area is dealing with a bloody rampage of the militants. among the weapons, it's believed u.s. tanks seize" by the terrorist from the iraqi military. now with a massa(áq looming, kurdish fighters are trying to hold them off. four air strikes happened last night but barely held off the militants. meanwhile, the turkish military and riot police again on this side of the border clashed with protesters angry that turkey isn't do anything to push isis back from kobani. turkey did authorize the turkish military to join the isis fight but the government here is reluctant, it appears, to get involved in what is, admittedly,

a very complicated fight. and it's the start of a muslim holiday and refugees are telling tales all too familiar of slaughter of children, beheadings and rape and torture. finally, it's now believed that three americans are fighting with a local )u)dish defenders of kobani against isis. very erie. >> back to you. >> greg, thank you so much. secretary jey johnson promised to inform the secret service after julie pierson resigned earlier this week. less than two weeks after a man with a knife jumped the fence at the white house and made it deep

inside the building. molly is in washington with the details. molly? >> reporter: jey johnson says he's focused on rebuilding the country's, quote, trust and confidence in the secret service and part of that process is not just replacing julie pierson as the director but opening up the secret service to external scrutiny. >> the secret service has never been the subje(u of an outside, independent review. and so we're going to look at the security around the white house compound and i'm invited this panel to look at the broader issues. >> reporter: this follows a series of security breaches, including september 19th incident when a fence jumper with a knife made it into the east room of the white house. three days before that, an armed private security guard with felony convictions rode on an elevator with president only. and just last week, someone made it backstage after a speech by the president although he was

turned back out of the line to get a picture with the president. all of this causes faith to be loss in pierson. changes clancy is a very good man and has good character and is a strong leader and served on the president's detail. the important thing is that everybody wants to follow him and respects him. >> reporter: secretary johnson says he'll consider candidates inside and outside the agency. arthel? >> molly, thanks a lot. a medical helicopter crashes just blocks from the hospital where it was trying to land with deadly results. and the commander of coalition forces going up against isis in iraq with a dire warning. we are in for a very long fight. sensitive bladder?

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. a quick check of the headlines. a medical helicopter in texas crashing earlier today killing the patient and seriously injuring the pilot and two medical personne& on board. police say it was taking a patient from oklahoma to wichita falls. it was just a few blocks from the hospital when it crashed. a dictator has died. the self-proclaimed president for life of haiti was accused of corruption, human rights' abuses and repression in his rule which ended in a massive uprising that sent him into a 25-year exile. he died earlier today of a heart attack. he was 63 years old. the search for the missing malaysia airline jetliner is getting set to resume. three ships will spend up to a

year hunting for the wreckage. crews will be using sonar video cameras and jet-fueled sensors. the beheading of a british aid worker at the hands of isis terrorists will only strengthen the world's resolve to defeat the group, says prime minister cameron. alan henning is the fourth western hostage to be su)dered by the terrorist group and they are now threatening the life of another american aid worker while western leaders say they will not back down. the leader of coalition forces in iraq warns we are in for a long fight. christian white is here, a former senior white house adviser. what's your take on those words, we are in for a long fight? >> r hink it's absolutely tr. it's unfortunate because if you look at the post-vietnam war,

the american people will get behind him but when there's nothing but pro belonged fighting and no victory. >> what would you say if you were in the position to advise today? >> if it's worth fighting these people, it's worth fighting them right and defeating them. we don't even have a strategy pfrom this white house to stop the beheadings. general allen changed his verbiage from saying we should destroy isis but if you look at these air strikes, they are not having an effect, at least not yet. isis still has the initiative in northwest syria. pthey've pushed 160,000 refugee into turkey in the last ten days. they've moved into abu ghraib on the approach to baghdad a'd soon will be able to shell baghdad airport unless they are stopped. these people have the

initiatives and we don't have a plan for victory. >> you mentioned if we were going to fight isis, we should fight them the right way. what is the right way to fight them and defeat them? >> i t$ink we need to realize that iraq as we know it is gone because a lot of us predicted isis we need some troops on the ground. unfortunately, not to do the most fighting but to support, provide intelligence, training to backstop a sunni army like the one we used in the insurgency strategy george bush ordered in 2007. raise a proxy army to take land back from isis and hold them and realize we have to give them a state so you have three iraqs. >> that plan is being talked about and some would say that there are troops there providing

humanitarian effort and training, et cetera. so where are the complications, in your opinion? >> the complications, i don't think -- we are still reliant on a political reconciliation coming fráz baghdad that would allow the sunnis to put aside their grievances and really take the fight to isis. remember, the sunnis feel betrayed. we asked them to rise up and they did against al qaeda in iraq as part of that 2007 search. we move them off of our payroll and then maliki basically betraye" them. to get them to stick their necks out who will kill you if you look at them the wrong way is going to take more than the wordáhjt secretary kerry or president only. they need to know they have some future and some real power and more than just promises and i don't think you can get that with the few hundred or thousands of troops held up at the baghdad airport or from dropping bombs overhead. >> i want to ask more that about

that but let me go to isis. if isis is sending a message to britain, to the u.s. and other international allies, what is that message and how should the international coalition reply? because that gets americans and other humans right in the gut when they see these heinous (ársqj being committed. >> unfortunately, i think the pmessage is that they are undaunted and they are not afraid of great britain. britain is a shadow of its self militarily. britain doesn't have the power of having 2003 or 1991 when it fo) the previously in the middle east. also, isis depends and has made itself a magnet for jihadists around the world, not just in the middle east but as far away from indonesia. you hear people in groups changing their allegiance from al qaeda to isis. by sayint that the americans have come and fought us and we remain undaunted, they are

filling a propaganda mission. it's unfortunate to say that they are succeeding but really they are. >> they are all about propaganda. they are working. in your opi'ion, is isis perhaps feeling the heat on some level and they are just getting more desperate? is that a possibility? or no? >> i wish that were true and i hope it is. but again, just looking -- if you were really feeling the pain, if this were really degrading your operational capability, would you really be on the offensive in syria and in northern iraq and in western iraq? this just doesn't look to me like a military force that really is reeling. and aside from that, and that military tactical assessment is beyond my expertise, if you're in iraq or a politician in iraq and trying to decide whether to reconcile with the sunnis or get while the getting is good, i

think you have to look at this and say that there is no plan for victory. also with the west, we are a little bit impatient. i think it's going to be someáhing that drags on for several years and the american people are not great at being patient with middle eastern wars. >> i want to ask you before we go, why do you think the tissue ki turkish government appears reluctant to help there on the border? >> they are playing with fire. they have a lot on their hands. they have 160,000 refugees in the last ten day but turkey is playing a dangerous game trying to be friends with some islamis islamists but draw the line with others and that's why they support hamas and the muslim brotherhood. this is nothing new. this is a role they fulfilled going back to the 19th century,

unfortunately. >> it certain sleely is a compl situation. thank you for sharing your expertise. >> thank you. thousands had protesters have been taking to the streets in hong kong for more than a woke. this, as washington continues to express support for the protests. how this could impact the u.s. relations with china. we asked people a question how much money do you think you'll need when you retire? then we gave each person a ribbon to show how many years that amount might last. i was trying to like, pull it a little further got me to 70 years old i'm going to have to rethink this thing it's hard to imagine how much we'll need for a retirement that could last 30 years or more. so maybe we need to approach things differently, if we want to be ready for a longer retirement. ♪

a a a the conference call.

the ultimate arena for business. hour after hour of diving deep, touching base, and putting ducks in rows. the only problem with conference calls: eventually they have to end. unless you have the comcast business voiceedge mobile app. it lets you switch seamlessly from your desk phone to your mobile with no interruptions. i've never felt so alive. get the future of phone and the phones are free. comcast business. built for business. in a meeting with china's foreign minister, secretary of state john kerry saying the u.s. hopes authorities in hong kong respect the prut(uq)s' right to express their views. but his counterpart saying it's

china's internal affairs. the author of "the coming collapse of china" is here. is china's internal affairs, i want to start with this, though. the reports that the chinese government has sent in local gangsters to incite violence amongst those protesters. if you believe that, tell me why you think the chinese would do such a thing. is it perhaps to control the crowd there? >> they certainly wants to control the crowd. the thing they're worried about is democracy contagion. they're wor)ied people in shanghai and beijing and other places are going to say, well, if the people in hong kong can demonstrate, if áhey can vote meaningful elections, why can't we? in fact, last wednesday there was a sympathy protest in the center of shanghai. -the people in hong kong and thy also said we want to vote in china ourselves. that's what beijing is worried about. >> but as you know, china has -- they rule with an iron fist. there is no democracy there. so really what's the likelihood of that seeping into mainland

china? >> the moment most people don't think that it would, but the chinese are very worried about it. so that's the reason why they blocked insáagram. they didn't want these images of the hong kong protests going through china and the censorship of their twitterlike service is really unprecedented. they've taken down more postings than they ever have before. that means they're really worried. so if they're really worried, it must mean it's a real possibility.@ >> two things come to mind. if they're really worried, i'm thinking they're guessing this is more than a hong kong issue. that this is a bigger china issue. definitely. they're worried about the state and it's also they're worried about taiwan because hong kong, taking back hong kong was never the prize. it was always the bait for taiwan 'cause they want taiwan to be their 34th province. now people in taiwan look at hong kong and say definitely wants. we don't want any part of bashing. >> let's get to the government

in hong kong, the executive officer there, saying to these protesters watching here on the screen, they want them off the streets come monday morning local time and they have threatened to do anything, to get rid of the protesters by any means necessary. what happens come monday morning if these protesters have not cleared the streets? >> i don't think anything is going to happen monday morning 'cause i think that that threat really is hollow. every time the hong kong government has used forceful tactics, it meant the protesters got sympathy from the rest of hong kong. last sunday when they used tear gas, people turned off their televisions and immediately went to the streets to join the students. also with these try ideas on much larger than the news of these triad attacks. every time they use force, it's counter productive for bashing and the hong kong government. >> we're hoping we won't see any bloody spááp(áq >> but you can't rule anything out because for beijing, this is

an extensionial threat. they are not going toñi stay -- they're not going to let the crowds in hong kong stay there forever. >> quickly, will the u.s. keep its hands out of this for the most part? >> we've heard the white house press secretary talk about this. secretary kerry has. we probably will talk more as this drags out. >> it looks like it's going to drag out for a moment there. we're not sure how long. we can't predict. thank you very much for stopping by. >> thank you. >> hat's going to do it por me. join me for more news at the top of the hour. but right now stick around @&c@ because "the five" is coming up next. you pay your auto insurance premium every month on the dot. you're like the poster child for paying on time.

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