anthony fouchey, an infectious disease expert said earlier today he wouldn't be surprised if we see another case of ebola here in dallas. here is what he had to say. >> do you guys have the sound from the dallas to hear what he had to say in the control room? do we have that sound? >> it's great that we have an index of suspicion such that we evaluate everyone person who has traveled and who might have t that's what we expect to see. it's actually a good thing to see more concerns so that we don't miss a patient and allow it to spread in a cluster in this country. what flu season will hold, i don't know. it's a good thing to get a flu shot. it will be here. we can't predict what it will be like. >> that was diane ester brook joining us live on the ground in dallas. stay tuned with ashlthsz with the latest on the ebola outbreak and more from thomas freedon. follow us orlando at aljazeera.com or at twitter. stay with us just after this break. >> i don't really know what's going to happen to me... >> of oscar winner alex gibney's hard hitting series... edge of eighteen >> i'm never going to ap

among those taping part, health and human services secretary, sylvia burwell and anthony fouchey at the national institute of health. this is 45 minutes. >> thank you. we have been working for many months to insure that the united states is protected. cdc sent out our first guidance to state and local officials on july 28th, and it's been followed with six additional sets of guidance and the latest was issued yesterday. in addition, we have enhanced surveillance and laboratory testing capacity in states to make sure that they are able to detectcases. then in regular and repeat contact with state officials and health departments, including do. ing guidance and tools for department did to conduct public health invest gainses. we are continuing to gravedance for flight crews, emergency medical service units at airports and customs and border patrol officers about recoporti iltravelers to the cdc. and we are continuing to work with hospitals and healthcare workers around the country to prepare most effectively both in terms of detecting symptoms and then responding appropriately. as we saw