12 miles from ferguson. activists are gearing up for four days of demonstration and protest. the events underway this afternoon with a march to county prosecutor bob mccull will's office. msnbc is live in clayton, missouri. good morning to you. let's start with the incident in st. louis and the protests you have followed. what are you seeing and hearing in your time there? >> good morning, alex. now st. louis mayor francis is call on the department of justice to intervene and have a transparent investigation into the shooting. it sparked another round of protests last night, and that's when we saw report was protesters throwing a brick into an apartment building. protesters lightening an american flag on fire. 30 minutes after that is when the police began to get involved. they squared off with the

protesters, as you said, fired pepper spray into the crowd to try to disperse the participants and have them go home. you can really see the anger is starting to really build up ahead of the weekend of resistance. >> it was a pretty diverse crowd, wasn't it? >> it was a disverse crowd anyone from young to old were there. it's really a diverse crowd from out noble here in the st. louis region but from around the country. organizers were wanting this weekend of resistance to put a national flat form for the protests and for people who saw what was happening in ferguson. we're watching every development in michael brown's case and wanting to get involved. this was an opportunity to bring in those people. have a conversation, and instead of just the protests they want to find solutions to really get to the source of the progress problems here and around the country.

>> we look to the events this weekend. they've been in the works for weeks now. but meyers, his shoot, the latest incident. how does it affect thing ss? ? >> the latest shooting taps into the frustration bringing people together. it's deep seated feeling of racial tensions and clashes between the community and the police. that's not unique to the st. louis region. and it's likely based on what we saw last night this will continue to play out throughout the weekend. tonight we have a march that is supposed to go into the early hours of the evening. there are young people who are wanting to camp out and really come together. so it's likely this will continue to build throughout the next coming days. >> okay. amanda, we'll talk to you this weekend. turning now to the panic of ebola and how it caused an

emergency on board an airways plane. this after a man sneezed and the reported yelled he had ebola. more than 200 passengers were forced to stay on board while the plane was cleared. the man was taken off the flight for testing while the flight attendant tried to calm passengers fears. >> i need your attention. it's going look worse than its. i've done it for 36 years. i think the man that said this is an idiot. >> she said it. that was just a scare but the reality in the west africa area is horrifying. the head of the centers for disease control said if it's not stopped ebola could be the worst global pandemic since aids, of course killed millions. >> i will say that in the 30 years i've been working in public health, the only like this has been aids. we have to work now so this is not the world's next aids. >> and with me now is dr. richard the 17th surgeon general

of the united states serving under president george w. bush. welcome, sirg. as you know as of yesterday there are over 300 u.s. marines in lee beiberia to help fight t virus. more marines are set to be deployed. give me your reaction to the global crisis. >> it's significant as my colleague dr. frein pointed out. we have to do everything we can. it underscores the challenge for us as the world becomes flatter that the challenges that occur on the other side of the world are our challenges as well. they don't respect our geopolitical borders. it's important for us and our allies to come together and reach out when the occurrences come before us to make sure that we can provide the infrastructure necessary. because most of the countries do not have the health and medical infrastructure necessary. >> we don't yet have a confirmed surgeon general in place right now. there's only one nominated by president obama. is now the time to put aside

politics, put a strong authority in charge or should there be an extra step and add an ebola czar, if you will. >> i think the idea of an ebola czar is not a good one. we know we'll have other pathogens that will involve and new tate. will we name a czar for every one that comes out? a surgeon general who has a lot of experience and appropriately vetted and a lot of knowledge in the area of global health and death with the type of crises before is what the nation needs now. we need a strong professional voice that is very credible that can calm the public and inform them on a regular basis. >> how about the professionals in the field at the hospitals here. as you know, sir, the hospital that treated thomas duncan are defending the treatment saying he was given a four-hour evaluation and several tests before being turned away. he did not get an experimental

blood transfusions and others did. apparently his blood type was not a match. do you think the way things were handled in dallas exposes our preparedness? >> having after being involved after 9/11 and the development of the has arounds preparedness platform, i think the infrastructure, the equipment, personal protective equipment, first responders, soldiers, sailors, airmen have been trained. i don't have the specifics of the case in texas. the most important thing that any hospital can do today is when somebody comes in complaining of fever, aches wen pain is to ask the most important question. where are you been? have you been associated with anybody that travelled to africa? you start to work through it as a disease detective. if any of the answers are yes. we have policies and procedures where we consider isolating the person. >> and speak of west africa, the extended airport screening measures for passengers arriving

from the three west african countries to five airports here in the states are about to begin tomorrow. how effective will it be at keeping ebola out of the u.s.? >> well, i think it's a very effective layer. another layer we have already. we have the screening at the point of em bar indication when persons get on planes to make sure they haven't been exposed. because of a very variable time line for the virus to take itself action in the human body. it could be anywhere from a couple of days to 21 days. somebody could get off a plane 10, 12 hours and have a fever and feel sick. at the other end, what the united states is doing is making sure at most of the airports where people come in from international travel there's additional screening and a process in place to identify those who may be at risk. >> i want to clarify and reintegrate with you, sir. the person you describe whod had developed a fever say 12 hours after getting off the plane. he or she would not be communicable prior to developing

the fever, correct? >> yep. they have to generally fever signs and symptoms is when they become communicablcommunicable. some people as short as a couple of days. others up to three week which is is a challenge for us. >> thank you for your time, sir. developing now in less than 30 minutes we expect to hear from the teen girl who became the youngest ever recipient of the nobel peace prize. 17-year-old malala yousafzai was awarded the honor for her fight to allow girls to access to education. it comes two years after the pakistan teen was shot in the head by the taliban. she shares the honor with another champions of children's right. kailash satyarthi an indian man who fought to protect children from slavery. >> it's a great honor for those derived from their childhood. it's a honor to all of my fellow indians who have gotten the

honor. it's not just an honor for me but all those fighting globally. >> we'll be bringing you malala yousafzai's comments as soon as she begins. koo >> what a stunning moment for a young woman. the younge esest person to win nobel peace prize. almost two years since she was shot because she was going to school. what a message it sends to the extremists around the world who oppose education and democracy. she's the team who took on the taliban despite being shot and nearly killed. malala yousafzai refused to abandon her campaign for young women's rights to education. on her 16th birthday, she spoke in front of the united nations. >> during that visit to to new york her courage inspiring

america. saying she knew the taliban might try to kill her. >> i will tell him that shoot me, but listen to me first. >> and describing how she would address her assassin. >> i would tell him how important education is and i want education for your children as well. and i would tell him that's what i want to tell you. now do what you want. >> that was a year ago. many thought she should win the nobel peace prize then. it was 2012 when a mass gunman targeted her on the school bus in pakistan. she came close to death. doctors removed a bullet from her head. she was flown to the u.k. for more surgery. for the early faltering steps she's grown to lead a worldwide campaign for education. and gone back to school. >> we all stand up together then we will be more powerful than

them. >> a defiant answer to the extremists who tried to take her life. >> malala yousafzai won the prize jointly with kailash satyarthi campaigned for children's rights in india. they had tough competition. the pope, no less, was nominated. who could deny that malala yousafzai deserves this. the average age of a nobel prize winner is 62. malala yousafzai, of course, is just 17. back to you. >> amazing 17-year-old. thank you. and reminder in a few minutes malala yousafzai will be making a statement on the nobel peace prize. we'll bring it live. coming up on "newsnation." new troubles for us suspended star adrian peterson. officials want him back in jail for allegedly smoking pot. >> where is kim jong un? he skipped a major celebration today. hasn't been seen public any 38 days. the microsoft ceo sparks

fresh controversy over equal pay for women. >> it's not about asking for the raising and knowing and having faith that the system will give you the right raises as you go along. >> so he's now responding to the criticism after saying it's good karma for women not to ask for a raise. it's our "newsnation" gut check. you'll meet the 11-year-old who started his own bath product business to help the homeless shelter that gave him and his mother a new life. join our conversation online. find the team on twitt twitter @"newsnation." may link . but there is a better choice. drink more water, filtered by brita. clean, refreshing, nothing is better. ameriprise asked people a simple question: in retirement, will you have enough money to live life on your terms?

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facing a child abuse charge. he alleged smoking marijuana in violation of posting bail. peterson appeared in court on wednesday and, gabe, all follows the drug test peterson took on wednesday. who smokes dope before taking a urinalysis? come on. >> good morning. that's a big question here. we should point out that the official result of this drug test have not been made public, but in this new court filing as mentioned the district attorney here said that peterson admitted to the person that was administrating the drug test that he, quote, smoked a little weed. the da is asking the judge to revoke the bond. the drug test was wednesday, the same day that peterson made the first court appearance. he's charged with reckless or intelligent injur to a child after he said he disciplined his young son at his texas home

earlier this year using a tree branch. will peterson be arrested again? as of now, no one has signed the motion. there's a pending court hearing possibly for next week to see whether the judge in this case might be removed. peterson's attorney, rusty hardin, said he will not address the new allegations of marijuana use until we find out which judge will be hearing the case. as of now, adrian peterson, one of the nfl's biggest stars remains free on $15,000 bonds. alex? >> gabe ambiguityi, thank you. > plus the palins and the police. now details emerge on the birthday party that turned into a violent brawl. it's one of the things we thought you should know. here is what is happening today. friday, october 10. the dallas-ft. worth airport

will have a hearing on combatting the bow lal threat. president obama will dedicated sam gabriel mountains. home for the 2014 alma awards. recognizing the biggest latino stars. live tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern. 7:00 p.m. pacific. eva longoria and mario lopez are hosting. stay with us live from pasadena, california.

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our nbc affiliate spoke to the reverend over the phone and confirmed the details and told church members he used drugs, misused church money. mcfarlane god told him it was time to confess the sins to the church. with me a criminal and civil trial attorney and with a welcome to you. i want to talk about the vote here. the church voted. they want guy out. they voted to fire him. >> often time in employment disputes especially in churches they don't look at it what typically happens with a corporation. if we fire you you're out. pastors have a literally an ownership in their minds this is my church, this pastor has been here for over 20 years. he feels this is his church and they can't put him out. >> can't the fact he was sleeping knowingly with women

knowingly with hiv. can't be prosecuted on something like that? he can be. there's a class c misdemeanor for sexually transmitted diseases. if someone transfers one to another knowingly. if he went with the intent to infect someone, that could lead to an attempted murder charge. they have to die. >> how do you distinguish between intent and knowing you have hiv and that you could very easily infect somebody. that's complicated. >> it is very complicated. just like any criminal case where intent is part of the crime. so you to prove they he intended to do that. and this case will be very difficult if he used condoms or some type of protection like that. which we don't know whether he did or not. that could come into play whether he's criminally charged at all. >> apparently there is one parishioner he knows a woman who slept with the pastor. she's afraid to talk about it.

she's afraid of recourse. what recourse does she have legally speaking? >> she has civil. she can sign a warrant if she's infected with hiv. she can sue for any damages. if you have damages such as someone gives you a disease and it's a long-term effect or possibly a deadly outcome, frankly, you can sue them for damages in this type of case. >> mcfarlane changes the locks. this is a guy who drained the church's funds. rereached out for comment but haven't heard anything from him. isn't this enough that he -- why is there question he's still there? >> church lawsuits are some of the ugliest lawsuit use can imagine. people have their love of the church, stubbornness and some depend on the bible for actions. church lawsuits are ugly.

you have pa richers on the side pastor, some on the side of the deacon. some are against everyone. you may have ten, fifteen lawyers involved. it's going to be very ugly. luckily for the church, this is a baptist church, which they have certain doctrines and he can be fired. however, if this was a nonk nondenominal they are. >> the pastors own them. >> not this one. >> exactly. i've had cases where people have wanted to get rid of their pastor but he's the ceo of the corporation. so you can't fire that person. and he has full ownership. it gets very ugly with churches. >> that's jaw dropping. i have to say. thank you for talking to us about it. some democrats seem to be distancing themselves from president obama with just 25 days left until election day.

>> so you're not going to answer? >> again, i don't think that the president is on the ballot as much as mitch mcconnell might want him to be. >> this is our first read team said the republican party is running on fear. mark murray is next. plus the mystery surrounding the whereabout of north korea's dictator. tyrece on the walking dead joins me live on set. what is in store for season five of the hit show? we're watching wall street on the jittery day. the dow plunging some 335 points yesterday. right now things are down just a little bit. a little over five points on the dow, s&p 500 down almost 9, and the nasdaq also down coming up on 58 points. they think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs.

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stop the advance of isis on kobani. isis militants have retreated from some of the areas. meantime pressure is certainly mounding on turkey which has thousands of troops along the board we are syria to help the kurds defending kobani. john allen is holding a second day of talks with turkish leaders. the foreign minister insisted yesterday that his country cannot be expected to take action alone. a major supreme court action on same-sex marriage. growing fears over ebola, and some heat on the campaign trail. here is a look back. ♪ >> a huge surprise that the supreme court said is not at least now not going to hear the issue of same-sex marriage. that means the lower court rulings will go into effect. same-sex marriage will become the law in 11 more states. >> i'm still kind of stunned. i expected it to move fast.

>> it feels unreal. yeah. >> the chances of ebola outbreak in the united states is extremely low. we don't have a lot of margin for error, the spread yours and protocols that are put in place must be followed. >> give me a six-year job for a two-year protest. that's mark pryor's opponent's message. >> i want to remind congressman gardener he's running against me not barack obama. not my father. not harry reid. it's congressman gardener and myself on the ballot this fall. >> i'm not sure he recognizes it he's not running against harry reid or barack obama. he's running against me. >> so i have a lot of respect for you. you're dead wrong. i'm absolutely running against barack obama and harry reid. joining me live now senior political editor mark murray. with a welcome to you. we saw a lot ofs at ahead of the midterms.

less than a month away. all the debates in the key states. a lot of expert witnessive ads h -- expensive ads hitting the air waives. >> how volatile it's been. most people think republicans are the slight favorite to take back the control of the united states senate then we're talking about races in kansas, south dakota, states that republicans thought were easy slam dunks for them and possibly more competitive and democrat able to pick off one or two. it complicate it is. all the polls have been all over the place. i think for the best advice for a lot of folks that, you know, with a little more than three weeks until election day, buckle your seat belt and look for a wild election night and also note that election night is going to extend perhaps into december and january, too with runoffs. >> wow. okay. perhaps one of the most high profile matchups, of course, in kentucky senate race there. you have a lot of people talking about allison lundgren-grimes

who she voted for in the last election. >> did you vote for president obama in 2008 and 2012? >> you know, this election isn't about the president. it's about making sure we put kentucky back to work. i was actually in '08 a delegate for hillary clinton. i'm a clinton democrat through and through. i respect the santty of the ballot box and i know the members of the editorial board do as well. >> i don't think that the president is on the ballot. as much as mitch mcconnell might want him to be. it's my name. >> it's a long 30 seconds to avoid answering that question. we should make note it was in a louisville courier journal. it was one of the live stream events there. talk about the reaction and you think there's going to be fallout because of that. >> she could have given a much better answer than that. she could have said something

along the lines of i'm a democrat. you know who i voted for in '08 and ye2012. here is why. and why you should be against republicans. part of being a politician and a successful one is being able to talk yourself out of tricky questions. tricky situations. she is very young. this is her first really big high profile race. but certainly had to know that some kind of question was going to come. no doubt president obama his unpopularity, he dogged her and other states in red states. she could have had a better answer. >> thank you. we appreciate it. up next retaliation, the man who is part of a federal lawsuit against police for what happened to him in this video has been served with a warrant by police for a crime dated back years. it's one of the stories we're following. and courts block strict voter id laws in two states. our exclusive and popular

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ok, why's that? no hidden fees, from the bank where no branches equals great rates. we're taking you to birmingham, i think land. the youngest nobel peace prize winner in history. 17-year-old activist malala yousafzai. >> his great work against child slavery totally inspires me. i'm really happy that there are so many people who are working for children's rights and i'm not alone. he totally deserved this award. i'm feeling honored i'm sharing this award with him. he received this award and we both are the two no well award receivers. one is from pakistan, one is from indian. one believes in hinduism, one

strongly believes in islam. it gives a message to people. it gives a message to people of love between pakistan and indian and between different -- and we support each other. it doesn't matter the color of your skin, what language you speak, what religious you believe in. we should respect each other as human beings and should all fight for our rights for the rights of children, for the rights of women, and for the rights of every human being. i would like to thank my family, my dear father, my daughter mother for their love. for their support. as my father always said. he didn't give me something extra but he did not clip my wings. i'm thankful for to my father for not clipping my wings, for letting me fly and achieve my goals. a girl has the power to go

forward in her life. she's not only a mother, she's not only a sister, she's not only a wife but a girl she should have an identity. she would be recognized. she has equal rights as a boy. even though my brother thinks they are treated -- that i'm treated very well and they're not treated very well. but that's fine. that's fine. i would like to share with you how i found out about the nobel peace prize and it's quite exciting because i was in my chemistry class, and we were studying the electricity and the time was, i think, 10:15. the time of the announcement was going on. i wasn't expecting i would get the award. when it went to 10:15 i was totally sure i haven't won it. but then suddenly one of my teachers came to the class and

she called me and said i have something important to tell you. and i was surprised. and she told me congratulations you have won the nobel peace prize and you are sharing it with a great person who is also working for children's rights. it sometimes quite difficult express your feelings but i felt really honored. i felt more powerful and more courageous. because this award is not just a piece of medal or an award you keep in the room. it's an encouragement for me to go forward and believe in myself. and know there are people supporting in this campaign. and we are standing together. we want to make sure that every child gets quality education. so this is really something great for me. however, when i found that i have won the nobel peace prize, i decided i would not leave my school. rather, i would finish my school

time. i would went to the physics lesson, i learned. i went english lesson. i considered it as a normal day. i was happy my teachers and fellow students they were all saying we're proud of you and i'm thankful to my school and teachers, to my school fellows for their love, for their support and encouraging me and supporting me. i'm really happy. even though it's not going to help me in my testing exams. it depends on my hard work. but still really happy they're supporting me. i have received the award but this is not the end. this is not the end of the campaign which i started. i think it's really the beginning. i want to see every child going to school. there are some 50 million some children who haven't seen

education. i want to see every child going to school and getting education. because i center myself suffered through the same situation. you all may know that there was talibanzation. because no one was allowed to go to school. i stood up for my rights. i did not wait for someone else. i didn't wait for myself. i had really two options. one was not to speak and the second was to speak up and then begin. and i chose the second one. because at that time there was terrorism. women were not allowed to go outside their houses because educati education. people were killed. at that time i needed to raise my voice. i wanted to go back to school. i was one of the girls who could not get education. i wanted to learn. i wanted to learn and be who i can be in my future. and i also had dreams.

i also had dreams like a normal child has. i wanted to become a doctor at that time. now i want to become a politician. a good politician. and when i heard i cannot go to school, i just for a second thought i would never able to become a doctor or never ever to be who i want to be. and my life would be just getting married at the age of 13 or 14. not going school. not becoming who i really can be. i decided i would speak up. so through my story, i want to tell other children all around the world they should stand up for their rights. they should not wait for someone else. and their voices are more powerful. their voices it would seem they're weak but your voice gets louder that everyone has to listen it to it. everyone should stand up for their rights.

the award i received the nobel peace prize. i believe the nobel committee haven't given it just to me. but the award is for all the children for voices. whose voices need to be heard. i speak for them and i stand up with them. and i join them in their campaign that their voices should be heard and listened. and they have rights. they have rights. they have the right to receive quality education. they have the right not to suffer from child labor, not to sfrufr child trafficking. they have the right to live a happy life. i stand up with all of those children and this award is especially for them. it gives them courage. at the end, i would like to share with you that i had a phone call. i cannot pronounce his surname

accurately. i just ask for forgiveness. i had a foreign call with him right now and we both now how important it is that every child goes to school and gets quality education and how many issues that the children are suffering but not yet highlighted. we both decided we would work together for this cause that every child gets quality education and do not suffer. we also decided he's from india and i'm from pakistan we try to build strong relationships between india and pakistan. nowadays you know that the tension on the border and security is we want pakistan to have good relationships and the tension that is going on is disappointing. i'm really sad because i want both the countries to have

dialogue, to have talks about peace, and to think about problems. rather than fighting with each other, it's important that both the countries focus more on education, focus more on development and progress which is good for both of them. we both decided that i requested him would it be possible he request to join us when we receive the nobel peace prize in december. i promised i will request the prime minister of pakistan to join us when i get and he gets the nobel peace prize. and i myself request that the prime minister they both join us when we receive the nobel peace prize. i really believe in peace and patience. it is very important for the progress of both the countries they have these and they have good relationships. this is how they're going it

achieve success and they're going to have progress. it is my humble request. i hope it will be heard and listened. at the end i want to say i'm happy for your support. i used to say that i think i do not deserve the nobel peace prize. i still believe that. but i believe it is not only an award for what i've done but an encouragement for giving me hope, for giving me the courage to go and continue this. to believe in myself and know i'm not alone. there are hundreds and thousands and millions who are supporting me. so once again, thank you so much to all of you. thank you. oh, yes. >> two years after 17-year-old malala yousafzai was shot in the head by the taliban for refusing to give up her fight for girls. she's the corecipient of the 2014 nobel peace prize. the youngest person in history to receive the award.

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yousafzai. millions of zombie fans, season five of the walking dead premiers this sunday and we are told the opening scene is probably the most terrifying scene to ever air on television. here's some of the trailer. >> i hope you understand we dnd want to hurt you. >> nothing is personal. >> with me now is chad coleman who plays tyrese. we are so excited to have you. thank you. do you agree with that? scariest opening scene ever? >> i'm on board with that one. >> you will not tell us how it plays out? >> i will tell you, ready?

>> when that wrapped up, most of the scraggly zombie survivors had been reunited and you were out there among these people. where is this going to go? where is this story line heading? >> straight to hell. >> can we say that? okay. >> no, we are about to get really thrown in the pits. we are about to get turned inside out. it's unbelievable what we are up against. it's bigger, better, more overwhelming than any other season. >> you were overwhelmed last season. you are an emotional guy, this character. talk about where you pulled that to play a scene like you had to. >> that's the gift. i was born with this thing inside me that likes to deal with human behavior and go to

places where other people don't like to go. in some way it helps people to be able to process what they are going through it. most people run away and i run towards it. >> you had your girlfriend killed and you find out who kills your girlfriend and see her take a 12-year-old. it was brutal. >> i'm carrying a lot of baggage. he forgave carol. >> you did. i want to play a clip. here's that, guys. >> i see her every night. sometimes you just talk.

some nights i see someone kill her. you brought that out. >> absolutely. the beautiful part about that is how another human being can touch you in that way. to be able to love that deeply is important for us all. i like honoring her. we are so excited to see you. the walking dead. we have our dvr set. i will be right in front. thanks. >> great to be here. >> that are does it, everyone. before we leave we want to show you the video of what tamron was up to on a chilly morning here in the northeast. she donned a ball gown and pink jeans and braved a dunk tank to raise money for breast cancer awareness. they cast their votes and decided who should take the

plunge. tamron won or lot of on that one. here's part of it, watch. >> that was great. she is such a good sport. all the good news, it raised $14,000 for research. very cool. literally. cool and cold. a very beautiful thing. that does it for "news nation." i'm alex for a wet tamron hall. up next, "andrea mitchell reports." have a good one.

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>>. >> malala wins. she is the youngest person to be awarded the nobel peace prize. >> i want to tell other children

they should stand up for their rights and should not wait for someone else. their voices are more powerful. their voices it would seem that they are weak, but at a time when no one speaks, your voice gets so loud everyone has to listen to it. >> where in the world is kim jung un? he hasn't been seen in over a month and didn't show up to the national celebration. >> could he really just be ill and suffering from the gout or could he have been deposed? >> light at the end of the tunnel? there is reason to be hopeful. this from a flight attendant. take a listen. >> i think the man that has said this is an idiot.