be heading home. the weekend ordeal is raising questions about the volunteers when they return from west africa. a 5-year-old bronx boy back from beginy is hospitalized, being tested for ebola after showing a temperature. >> he has no clear exposure to ebola, but our exposure history is unclear. he will be tested. >> we will ask ebola survivor about public concerns and whether she thinks quarantining volunteers makes sense. eight days before election day and the battle is up in the air. the meet the voters rv is up for action. >> the that showed probably the most momentum for a republican candidate was the one here in north carolina. >> and thinking about it. another bush. it's jeb. seriously thinking about a run for the white house.

or so says hisson. >> it's more than likely he is giving this serious thought. >> more than likely? >> he will run. >> good day, everyone. i'm andrea mitchell in washington. a nurse is being discharged with she has been forcibly quarantined in a tent. since arriving on friday, casey hick ox was a treated ebola patient, but she was placed in quarantine on orders of chris christie. she will spent the remainder of her war an teen. she is hiring a lawyer and lashing out at officials over her treatment that included seven hours being detained at newark airport.

>> how the quarantine is being carried out doesn't make sense. it's not evidence-based. the second thing is inhumane. i think this is an extreme thing that is really unacceptable. i feel like my basic human rights have been violated. >> after criticism from medical professionals, the white house and the media, chris christie is letting her finish her quarantine at home as long as he remains not symptomatic. in new york, andrew cuomo backed down about keeping returning workers in hospital units if they show no symptoms. this erupted after the new york doctor was hospitalized with ebola on thursday night after having been out and about in new york the day before. spencer is now in stable, but serious condition. he received a plasma transfusion from the missionary skperks ban

survivor. how are you doing? >> good morning, andrea and thank you for having me. i'm doing great. thank you. >> i wanted to ask you. you gave a transfusion to dr. spencer. me about that and how you hear he is doing. >> well, i'm very grateful and thankful and feel privileged i was able to be able to give him that transfusion and just praying that he is recovering and doing better. >> have you had any communication with him? >> no, i have not. >> let me ask you about this controversy to put it mildly over what the governors in new york and new jersey and illinois and florida all did on friday and friday night.

there was a lot of criticism that dr. spencer even though he had no temperature at the time and that evolved into the mandatory quarantines with the nurse being put in a tent even though she had no temperature. under threat of lawsuit is being released, we understand. what do you make of this decision by these governors to have mandatory quarantine for people returning who have not shown symptoms. >> andrea, i think the biggest problem is it's going to deter our volunteer medical workers, doctors and nurses from going. our mission organization had many inquires from doctors and nurses, but if they say okay, we can go for two or three weeks to volunteer, then our place to end quarantine for 21 days, many doctors and nurses don't have

the luxury of being away from their jobs or from their practices for that long. i think it's really going to be harmful to our healing for the west africans. >> can you see the argument that people who are returning should place themselves under voluntary isolation or take steps to not be out in public until they are proved to be ebola-free or even that not necessary? >> i still think it goes back to being symptomatic. doctor spencer himself was not symptomatic when he was out and about, but as soon as the temperature spiked, then he contacted health officials. i think that is really the key to this. >> was he showing good practice in his decision not to practice medicine for that period? >> well, i think that was a wise decision. i think it was a decision he

made on his own part. just wanting to make sure he was ebola-free. >> tony said over the weekend on "meet the press" that this is just not good science. the white house also emphasized this. it seems to many people that this is politics. you have a number of governors running for reelection or facing future elections, perhaps. do you think politics is playing a role in the decisions these governors have taken? >> well, it's very possible, but at the same time i think that we really need to be thinking about what are the logistics of ebola? how is ebola contacted and how do we make sure that we are and that our country is safe? i'm not sure that putting people in isolation for 21 days it the

answer. i don't believe it is. >> obviously you are healthy and thank you very much. for your service there and also here in your transfusion blood that you donated. >> thank you, andrea. thanks. >> ambassador to the united nations in a strong symbolic move is in sierra leon. the second stop in the five-day-trip over the weekend, the number surpassed the 10,000 mark with nearly 5,000 deaths according to the cdc. the only juniorist traveling with the ambassador. we caught up with chris this morning. >> good morning. this was going to be a trip that was largely diplomatic. ambassador power getting out and collecting information and a fact-finding mission in the areas hit by ebola and on thursday, making a speech in brussels sending a message to

the international community. it's time for to you step up. the uk has and germany needs a lot more not even money although they would like that, but people. they need the bodies here to help fight this epidemic. there is a new layer to this. here's what's going on. they told us on the way here to sierra leon they are talking to international aid organizations with this question. will your american workers if they know when they go back to the states to see their families, will they still come if they know there is a chance they will be quarantined. the answers have been concerning. they need the americans here. health care workers who are willing to do the work on the frontline. that will be part of this, getting that information together. as you know over the weekend it hit 10,000 cases of ebola and they feel like the clock is ticking and making sure they get aid workers in here is critical.

>> exclusively from west africa traveling with samantha power. the final week for candidates to make the last push. new news polls over the weekend indicate that many of the key senate races are tied or within the margin of error. incumbent senator mark pryor closed the gap with tom cotton. in kansas, republicans have been flocking to aid to pat roberts. he narrowed the lead to only one point. democrats face big hurdles in two contests that could be bell weathers for 2016. state senator joni ernst is inching closer to 50% against bruce braley. in colorado, mark udall is trailing by one point in a state where most vote by mail.

kay hagan lot of her lead and tied with thom tillis who is the speaker of the statehouse. that's where we find the chuck wagon and our political director and moderator, chuck todd. tell us about north carolina. i think you talked to tom tillis today. >> we are hoping to catch up with kay in about an hour or so. north carolina a lot bigger state finding the candidates. you can't come here to north carolina and not be focused on the tv and saturation. every state feels like they're the most saturated market. north carolina had it longer than anybody else. you had very early ongoing up against kay hang in at the start of 2013. tom tillis had ads against him.

both have been the targets of more outside spending than in any race in u.s. history. it is acute here when it comes to that issue. the other part that is intrusioning to me is as you know in our polls, the wild card here is this issue of gridlock and polarization. it seems to be the issue that is creating the most pause with voters. the last 10% that haven't made up their mind. here they are basically being given a choice of what they think may be two things i don't like. they are not happy with the democrats in washington and don't like the republicans in ralei raleigh. kay hagan is a symbol. you have these two almost polarizing views of unhappiness of how politics has been conducted and nobody is happy

with one party politics here and neither hagan or tillis figured out how to sell the idea that they will be the bipartisan answer. >> what about the factor of libertarian and how he may either be losing support and how it will affect the virtually tied race? >> it's funny. i had a lively discussion with a group that is called charlotte mommies. one of the largest and older list serves of mother's support groups in the country. here it has offshoots and i had an interesting conversation. we went nearly an hour. there is the education conversation alone that is worth a special. you want to see that on the website soon. on the issue of the third party, did they get animated about it and said none of them were going to vote for the third party candidate, but they knew a lot of people that were.

all of them voicing the frustration of the two-party system. this is in a protest of the advertising climate. it is frustration with the republicans and the democrats. where is an alternative? it goes back to this issue of the polarization of the one party rule in raleigh that people were unhappy with on the republican side and the unhappiness that some have with democrats in washington. that's where i thought it was interesting. they all had friends and new people that were going to vote for him. he's a difference maker. here's my history that said this. the third party candidates as protest vehicles usually help the incumbent. it usually helps the incumbent. the vote for them is a vote against the incumbent that is not going to the stronger challenge. on the road. where do you go next?

>> we go to georgia. that's that we can have in overtime, but probably the new hot senate race these days, that has gotten fascinating really quickly. >> president carter's grandson. we will look at you from there. safe travels. thanks. >> you got it. >> another victim in the washington state high school shooting has died of her injuries. the 14-year-old died last night. she was the second of five students shot in marysville, washington who died when a popular freshman fired at friends and relatives in the cafeter cafeteria. the three survivors had cousins and close friends still in the hospital. two are in critical condition. the message went to his grandfather. >> for broke his heart here. why would my brother do that to

me. they are cousins. >> heart breaking. the school is observing a moment of silence to mark the exact time of friday's rampage in the cafeteria. you are watching "andrea mitchell reports" here only on msn msnbc. of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to treat ed and symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently or urgently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision, or any allergic reactions like rash, hives,

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the gunman stormed ottawa's parliament recorded a video of himself prior to the attack. according to the royal canadian mounted police they say it provides proof that his actions were driven by ideological and political motives. details are emerging about the physical and emotional torture that hostages in syria had to endure at the hands of isis from beatings to starvation to threats of execution. for more on this and

contributing editor after being being held from 2008 to 2009. welcome both. first to you. it's a different situation. what we learned from the "new york times" reporting interviews with the former hostages told me so much and how systematic and transactional they were. they have already paid for their lives. >> in fact i interviewed the

foley's parents diane and john. this is what they said about not paying ransom. >> we were, but not by the fbi. it was a measure of the national security council who was a representative and he was very strong on that point, however as a family we had no recourse. we had no other choice at that point. with the help of good pro bono attorneys advising us and working closely with fbi, we did raise pledges of money in hopes. are. >> michael, this is so heart breaking. i know the policy. i cover everything going back to iran. with missiles and other things that were done then and it was a scandal that almost brought down his presidency. you are the parent. friend, relative, colleague of

one of these hostages. we see from the very specific reporting in the "new york times" how the hostages were treated in one way and the brits and the americans in another. >> you cannot. no way you can read that article and not put yourself in those shoes and just feel horrendous. you can't comprehend the difficulties. you want to support them and say yes, we should pay. save that son or daughter. that's now hot we should make the policy. >> why not? >> it's heartless to provide the money and simply giving the fuel to that engine of terrorism to do more of it. >> the fact is americans and brits and canadians will be targets regardless of whether we pay or not. if we pay, we give them added incentive. we are a source of funding. they will kidnap americans because we are the great satan in their eyes. i do believe as a matter of

policy putting aside the very real emotional tragedy that these cases bring up is a matter of policy. it's better in the long-term not to provide groups like isis with further fuel for the engine of terrorism. >> david, i have to ask as a former hostage, did you want to be ransomed? >> you want to be ransomed, but you don't want to reward the people to take you. the story was powerful in describing how depraved they were. the defactor american policy is if a family or if an organization or oil company or news organization or a shipping firm can pay a ransom, the u.s. government turns a blind eye. that has been for years and the confusion was started by this one official warning them they could be prosecuted, that is not happening in other cases and it's i think the administration needs to clarify the policy. the problem is they are

enormous. the average ransom for the 15 that were freed according to the times was three million euros. close to 4 million for every captive. it sets a market price, i hate to use that term, that is too high for any family or organization to pay. there needs to be a more coordinated approach between the u.s. and the europeans. >> and michael, the other thing we don't talk enough about is the oil market and the fact that the assad regime now made contracts according to the pressu treasury department. they are making contracts with isis to pay for smuggled oil as are men in turkey and iraq. kurdish iraqis are buying oil from isis and keeping them going. they are kept going more from the oil smuggling and from extortion and ransom payments than from foreign governments. >> that's why isis is a special

case. most of the ransom is like with africa. that ransom money kept them alive. the issues you are identifying are exactly some of the pieces that make surria such a difficult problem. it's a collection of tax revenues. what we have whether we like it or not is a small state. i rather not call at this time islamic state, but a terror state that that is collecting funds using the means of a regular country or nation. in that sense even if we caught off the ransoms, we face a tough challenge taking isis down. >> thanks so much to both of you. prosecutors want the death penalty for the captain of the ferry killing more than 300 people, many of them teenagers. they are asking for life sentences for three other crew members and all four were among the first to be rescued off the ship. they are charged with failing to

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make sure you always know what's coming - and are ready for it. make it matter. >> the 2016 games, some of the best clues are coming from family members like jeb bush's son. >> is dad going to run for president? >> i think he is still assessing it? >> more or less than 50%. >> i think it's more than likely he is giving this serious thought. >> more than likely he will run. >> that are he will run. if you asked me a few years back, i would say it was less likely. >> the family will be behind him 100% if he decides to do it. >> msnbc contributor and post

politics.com. the reason why family clues are important, they department run last time around. what do you think? is neb about to do more than just think about it? is he going to get in? >> that's so hard to read. jeb bush is saying more than likely to think about it. he jumps in and said he is more than likely to run. i would say look, jeb bush has been between 40 and 60% one way or the other for the last couple of years. his wife was not super keen on him running and was okay with it. problem number two, jeb bush more than anyone else knows the perils of running and or being the president of the united states. the question is going in with your eyes wide open, is that

something he wants to do. >> there is a savings to kristin welker. he has not made a decision of whether or not he will run. he will consider it following the elections and make a decision late this year or in the early part of next year. he has been meeting with potential fund raisers in south carolina and both of them know what is involved. both are eager for him too. barbara bush apparently backed down somewhat and modified that. there was the issue of his daughter who had issues with drug use and the protection of family privacy. he knows what it would involve. >> absolutely. i believe the statement that he has not decided, but i think i

read this interview a little more strong ly the fact of showing so much openness to the notion of his father running and the likelihood of his father running. that seems pretty definitive to me that it is way more likely than not. i'm looking forward to the interview with charlotte clinton to what her grandmother is going to do. >> is it going to be a clinton and a bush. that's one thing barbara bush said. we have to get past these two families. hillary is in north carolina and faces protests. let's watch this from the immigration group wanting reform. >> we appreciate that and thank you for your advocacy. make sure you get everybody out

to vote! >> she refuses to come out and ask president obama to help instead of saying it's more democrats. the reality that they are democrats and not helping us. >> it doesn't seem quite fair to take hillary with any perceived deficits on the part of the obama white house. it's interesting that jeb bush got in difficulty with republicans with tom tillis when he was campaigning for the same race when he spoke out forcefully in favor of immigration reform. >> that was one of the most fascinating campaign appearances because i believe jeb bush talked about common core in education standards program. common core and immigration, that's a problem that is worth thinking about. in the press conference, jeb bush talks about immigration

reform a& he knows the republicn base is not supportive of that. i think jeb bush if he runs, does he probably start in first in most states? sure. that's a name id test. can that be overcome because he is a bush or simply because he is seen as someone who can win? i'm not as certain about that as hoping key runs are. >> briefly if he runs, it keeps out mitt romney and paul ryan and does not deter rand paul. >> i'm not sure what deters rand paul, but it is for the reasons that chris said would be a healthy development for the republican party and for the country to have somebody like jeb bush conclude that he could not only run, but potentially

win the republican nomination despite this on immigration and common core. >> chris alyssa and marcus. why do you think it's important to vote? let us know using the hash tag m msnbc votes. your questions about his favorite topics politics the in a live twitter chat. can chris keep it to 140 characters? that's the challenge. a huge lava flow meanwhile from kilauea creeping closer and closer to a subdivision on hawaii's big island is about a half mile away. residents are told to prepare to evacuate as the 2,000 degree lava slowly approaches their homes. with terrible chest congestion. better take something. theraflu severe cold doesn't treat chest congestion. really? new alka-seltzer plus day powder rushes relief to your worst cold symptoms plus chest congestion. oh, what a relief it is. here we go!

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in the u.s., gasoline prices have fallen to the lowest levels in almost four years, dropping 18 cents on average in the last two weeks alone. the highest price was in san francisco at 3.45 a gallon. the national average is 3.08. why the big drop? hey, jillian, thanks for being with us. this reflects global changes. we are seeing it at the pump. it's not all reflecting good things. tell us more about it. >> the good side of what's going on right now is the supply not coming on to the market. america has gone from being heavily dependent to being much more self-sufficient. that's a good side. the bad side is that the falling price also reflects lower demand. not so much in america although you are seeing a lot more fuel

efficiency, but the real concern is china which has been gobbling up a lot of oil and it's being helping in the global economy. these days it's growing slower than before. that's creating concern. >> let's talk about the impact of china and europe to a certain extent and the places around the world and how it affects us and our ability to export the products. >> right now a lot of people sitting in america might think the u.s. economy doesn't feel that great. it's not that encouraging, but the secret is actually what's happening in america is probably one of the bright spots of the global economy. europe is just a mess. a complete mess. we saw overnight or yesterday the results of banking stress tests crazily overdue. the u.s. was doing the stress tests several years ago and the europeans are really only now

getting around to it. what they show is the european banking system has a lot of challenges and needs more help to make the bank stronger. it's how long you can keep it forward without creating social tensions that ought to be worrying justice now. >> when you get back to oil prices, there is the other piece of this. the soughties refusing to cooperate and some believe trying to pressure iran by pushing down prices and keeping production up. in the u.s. from the u.s. perspective, this puts pressure on putin. russia is suffering not only from the sanctions, but the declining oil prices. >> absolutely. there a lot of economies around the world right now that propped up by high oil prices. you have prices of above $100 a

barrel and countries like russia or iran have gotten used to getting the revenue. we had goldman sachs coming out with a note that prices will be $70 a barrel going forward. as the oil price comes down, what saudi arabia is doing is incredibly important. essentially for the last few years, the oil prices are being kept high by collusion between the biggest oil producers and in fact as and so many ways. you are seeing countries no longer playing ball. frankly when the middle east was quite unstable enough already. >> the saudis are going in one

direction and where opec is beginning to splinter. great to see you. thanks so much. >> thank you. >> and last night in san francisco, the giants pete the royals 5-0 to take a 3-2 lead in the world series. they could wrap it up tonight. before the game started, a touching tribute to robin williams. the late comedian's three children, zelda, zack, and cody threw out the ceremonial first pitch. to make the catch at home plate, actor and comedian and yankee fan billy crystal, his close friend. the late comedian was a frequent visitor to at & t park. [ male announcer ] you're watching one of the biggest financial services companies in the country at work. hey. thanks for coming over. hey. [ male announcer ] how did it come to be? yours? ah. not anymore. it's a very short story. come on in.

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undocumented cleaning lady while you plan your second marriage, the first having blown up because you slept with half of miami. >> you make it sound so sketchy. >> indeed. alpha house is back. the new 10-episode season debuted on amazon prime over the weekend. they returned to their capitol hill man cave to confront plenty of political embarrassments both in washington and political opponents back home. jonathan is an msnbc analyst and producer of alpha house. jonathan, we can't wait. we know it's online. it's a busy weekend and we have a date with alpha house. it's so dead-on. me about the story lines, whatever you can tell us about the congress men who are roommates. >> how about the story line involving you? i think your viewers should know that you are in the show. >> haven'tste seen it yet.

>> your problem is with ed rendell, former mayor and governor in our show running for the senate from pennsylvania against one of the characters played by clark johnson, senator betancourt, one of the four senators who lives in the house. you interview candidate rendell for our show. it works really well into a plot. clark johnson's character. senator betancourt has problems in his pennsylvania reelection campaign because he is told that the only way for him to win as a black republican is to suppress the black vote in philadelphia. he is caught in a little bit of a vice on that. our stories grow out of these great characters that he has created and we are developing a

cult following with this our second season that has been available for the past three days for anyone who subscribes to amazon prime. >> anything he has done, he's an amazing actor. argo for instance. what is it like to work and write for him? >> he is the best. i can't say enough good things about him. every single take on alpha house, he is doing something different. fantastic. giving us a huge amount of great acting moves to choose from. when the episodes are being edited. he loves the show and he is excited about the possibility of a third season which we don't know about yet. we have just a great feeling on our set.

we also have a bunch of fun cameos beyond you and ed rendell. elizabeth warren and john mccain is in alpha house. a bunch of others. it starts with bill murray who was in the first season and joining us from jail. he is interviewed by jane pauley from jail. he is having problems. you saw in a clip you saw briefly. he is asked in the first episode whether there might be a pardon. a presidential pardon for bill murray's character. he said no. i have two words for you. amusement park. it's something sketchy that happened in an amusement park. >> i have another story line to

suggest whenever you get to it, politicians ignoring all science and organizing quarantines and returning volunteer nurses locked up in a tent until they make so much of a fuss that they are getting out. it couldn't happen in really life. >> the segue was fantastic. what is tricking about this story is that the governors with the exception of chris christie running for president who are imposing these quarantines are running for reelection. you have rick scott and pat quinn and andrew cuomo who has backed away some. they are feeling the political heat. you have the health care professionals who are saying they are essentially imprisoning

these heroes who are working with ebola victims and showing no signs at all of illness. it's really wrong and casey hick ox is now quarantined in new jersey and suing over this. this is going to be civil liberties against fear and fascinating to see the way it plays out in the context we are in right now. >> jonathan is executive producer of alpha house. thank you very, very much. we have developing news from the uk after this video surfaced online this morning. it appears to show a man shoving the british prime minister david cameron in leeds. police say they are aware of the incident and the 28-year-old man was arrest and later released. the protection command responsible for the personal protection of the prime minister will now conduct a review of the incident. up next, back on the trail. mitt romney. you are watching "andrea

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so which political story will make headlines in the next 24 hours. everyone is heading to kansas. it's the ground zero here. romney's campaign and pat roberts and rand paul and we are all talking about that very close race where pat roberts is trying to hang on. >> nbc news, the poll had it tied up a point. look, this is a place where you have seen every republican surrogate going. there is a reason for that. if the people who are republicans vote for pat roberts, he is going to win. this is not true in every state, but it's true in kansas. that's amazing when you think about it. one of the more conservative states in the country.

if republicans win six seats and pat roberts loses and they stay out of the majority, he will be non-grata in washington. >> indeed. that does it for us for this edition. follow the show online on facebook and twitter@mitchell reports. what's coming up next on ronan farrow daily. you caught up with mitt romney. >> he spills the details about why he is still in public and what involvement he wants and an interesting interview here. we have a close personal friend of casey hick ox, the nurse at the center of this quarantine controversy. see you in a few. no. in the basement. why can't we just get in the running car? are you crazy? let's hide behind the chainsaws. smart. yeah. ok.

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that nurse is casey hick ox who will be transported to maine where they will be determined by state laws. she is the center over growing controversy over whether they go too far. you will hear from a friend of hers in a few minutes. all this as new york city's first ebola victim remains in man at that time an. he is in serious, but stable condition. over the weekend that doctor, craig spencer received a blood plasma donation from an ebola survivor herself. >> i feel privileged i was able to give him that transfusion and praying that he is recovering and doing better. >> doctors are caring for a 5-year-old child with what they call ebola-like symptoms. here is video of the child being transfer