nancy schneiderman has been kwarn teemed. "the rachle maddow show" starts right now. >> we're going to be speaking with the doctor in just a moment. that is news that involves this network. late tonight, within this last hour, nbc news reported both of staff here and now publicly to everyone, nbc news has reported that an more than camera man who has been working as a freelancer for nbc news in liberia, he has just tested positive for ebola. he had been working on the ground with nbc news chief medical correspondent dr. nancy schneiderman. she is going to be joining us live from monrovia in just a moment. the camera man was just hired on tuesday. he had been working on the ground in liberia for three years prior to that. again, he is an american. he's reported to have come down with symptoms of ebola yesterday on wednesday, at which point nbc news says he immediately quarantined himself and sought medical attention. earlier this morning, he was given a blood test to test for the presence of the ebola virus. within less than 1

nancy schneiderman came back from aft african her cameraman is battling ebola. 29's brad satin reports. >> reporter: all around the country ebola has lot of people frightened right now it comes as no surprise that it's not sitting well to local that is a woman who may have been exposed to ebola was spotted around to town. >> i'm concerned but i don't think that it's, um, something to are paranoid about. >> reporter: paranoid, no, but it was the talk among those who saw the report by a local website that dr. nancy nighterman nbc s medical editor spotte spotteda car by this hope pell restaurant last thursday when she was supposed to be under a voluntary quarantine in nearby princeton. >> people are exchanging all kinds of germs. so it's, um, it's a little bit of a concern i would say. >> reporter: schneider man and her news crew had been reporting in liberia when a cameraman was stricken with the deadly virus recovering and she in a deal with the c d.c. was supposed to be isolating herself during the 21 day incubation period to make sure she didn't have ebola. but

nancy schneiderman has been kwarn teemed.hle maddow show" starts right now. >> we're going to be speaking with the doctor in just a moment. that is news that involves this network. late tonight, within this last hour, nbc news reported both of staff here and now publicly to everyone, nbc news has reported that an more than camera man who has been working as a freelancer for nbc news in liberia, he has just tested positive for ebola. he had been working on the ground with nbc news chief medical correspondent dr. nancy schneiderman. she is going to be joining us live from monrovia in just a moment. the camera man was just hired on

nancy schneiderman. she tracks down how the patient in texas became infected. >>> the recent secret service missteps are creating anxiety and anger. what can the agency do to regain america's trust. >>> what sparked the high speed chase that ended in a spectacular crash. wow! that was one of the stories we're following around the "newsnation." turn the trips you have to take, into one you'll never forget. earn points for every flight and every hotel. expedia plus rewards. could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. everybody knows that. well, did you know you that former pro football player ickey woods will celebrate almost anything? unh-uh. number 44... whoooo! forty-four, that's me! get some cold cuts... get some cold cuts... get some cold cuts! whooo! gimme some! geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. whoo! forty-four ladies, that's me! whoo...gonna get some cold cuts today! whoo! forty-four ladies, that's me! when folks think about wthey think sal

eric schneiderman is investigating standard & poor's. why?eri geiger.t from let's start with the investigation. what is the ag doing? >> they are looking to see if s&p bent the rules to get deals.s to rate the six thisu know, these deals, type of business, they can get paid millions of dollars to do these deals. standard & poor's, a lot of underes too, have been scrutiny. this is one of several investigations. >> how did you learn about this? >> we reported this confidentially through a number of sources and reported it out on bloomberg news. >> the reason i ask, it is now 2014. , cm bs,alized mortgage what is the thing they are looking for? collateralized mortgage securities. they are back. is there any reason why this could not have been done sooner? it is kind of a long time after the fact. >> it is. these deals are 2011 deals. it is an ongoing investigation. you have to remember the sec is looking into a number of these deals done by standard & poor's and the department of justice filed a $5 billion lawsuit on the same matter. i believe i

nancy schneiderman takes us inside the hot zone. >>> under fire. the secret service director grilled in front of congress over stunning lapses in white house security. but what she revealed may only further damage confidence in her agen. >>> paper or plastic? a big move to retire that question forever. are supermarkets near you next in line. >>> and an unscripted conversation with ben affleck there's role at home at husband, father and devoted fan of all boston sports teams. "nightly news" begins now. >>> from nbc news world headquarters ine

we know nbc chief correspondent nancy schneiderman is under mandatory quarantine after she was spottednew jersey after working with the camera man who tested positive. if someone with schneiderman's background won't comply with a volunta voluntary quarantine, how can we expect others to? >> there's legal authorities in some areas to put people in quarantine. we try to use those as rarely as possible. they can be intimidating. we try to educate people, inform them of how important it is for their health and health of their community. >> thanks so must have. >> thank you. >>> still to come, more protests around st. louis. a day of action follows a weekend of resistance. cnn stephanie elam is in ferguson. >> reporter: the weekend may be over, but that doesn't mean they're done with the protests. we'll tell you what is in store for later this afternoon. ♪ introducing synchrony financial. bringing new meaning to the word, partnership. banking. loyalty. analytics. synchrony financial. engage with us. ♪ want to change the world? create things that help people. design safer cars. faster comput

schneiderman on nbc last night. >> an abundance of caution. we have self-quarantining ourselves, even going beyond the cdc guidelines. we recognize that there is a big story back home. >> meantime in texas, the cdc contacting dozens of people. meg turrell joining us from dallas with the latest this morning. good morning, meg. >> good morning, steve. that nbc news cameraman, our colleague was the fifth american affected with ebola and is back here in the united states for treatment. where they were in liberia and west africa and why dr. nancy schneiderman were covering their story, it is the hardest hit country in west africa accounting for more than half of the cases and more than half of the total deaths. right now, that count stands at about 7,000 cases in west cav ka. coming here to dallas where the first u.s. case with bowlen, here in critical but serious condition. making sure this spread does not continue. they're casting a wide net of about a hundred potential contacts the patient may have come into contact with saying they've identifie

nancy schneiderman, she was just interviewed over the phone on msnbc. here's a little bit of what she said under quarantine still in africa. >> we will be taking our temperatures twice a day. if any one of us spikes a fever, we will report ourselves to authorities. we are taking it seriously, but i want people to know we are well. >> they're not releasing the camera man's identity at the request of the family. the company is doing everything that i have can to get the best possible treatment for this employee. they're being closely monitors. and, of course, when they get back, there's a conservative effort to keep@ly them under quarantine for 21 days. this isn't the only big development happening, though. font, liberian authorities plan to prosecute the first person diagnosed in the u.s. thomas duncan said in his airport questionnaire he did not have any contact with people affected with ebola. he's recovering in a texas hospital. >> all right, kooet. are local militaries playing a role in giving aid to liberia. two military air kraft helping in the bat

nancy schneiderman the chief medical correspondent and she's been educating the viewers on nbc abouthe risks for ebola but a couple of days ago a local news website near where she lives in new jersey said lots of people had seen her out and about -- not lot, several people had seen her out and about. they described one case where she stayed in the car while someone was picking up food for her it wasn't as if she was walking down main street or something but she was out of the house and that did prompt some concerns and it got attention and it caused the state of new jersey to come out with the ruling last night. what's interesting about the nbc statement they say they expect this to continue. it's almost like they are trying to send a message to their own crew. >> right. >> but they also won't address the specific concerns about dr. nancy because they say it's about privacy. you have to feel for all the members of the crew because of the situation they're in at a time of some might say hysteria about ebola. imagine if they have friends or family members who are being judged or ostrac

nancy schneiderman takes us inside the hot zone. >>> under fire. the secret service director grilled in front of congress over stunning lapses in white house security. but what she revealed may only further damage confidence in her agen. >>> paper or plastic? a big move to retire that question forever. are supermarkets near you next in line. >>> and an unscripted conversation with ben affleck there's role at home at husband, father and devoted fan of all boston sports teams. "nightly news" begins now. >>> from nbc news world headquarters in new york, this is "nbc nightly news" with brian williams. >>> good evening and as we come on the air tonight, we're covering a major development in the ebola outbreak. until now, until just a short time ago, in fact, americans could at least take comfort in the knowledge that all the thousands of cases of this deadly virus were discovered outside of our borders. but a late announcement tonight from the cdc just changed that. the first case has been confirmed here in the u.s. kate snow is here with us with late d

nancy schneiderman working with the free lancer will be flown back to the united states and will go into isolation for 21 days. and if her name sounds familiar she's a surgeon with university of pennsylvania hospital. meanwhile the first patient in the tous come down with virus is ill tonight and may be facing charge from home country of liberia. >> ebola patient thomas dunkin in serious condition that according to family in north carolina who spoke out today. >> we're hoping and praying eric survives the night and we got our hopes up for him and we hope he gets the necessary treatment he needs. >> he remains isolated at dallas opt and cdc says the patient may have had contact with at least 100 people including ambulance and hospital staff, friends and family including five children dunk sin related to. and none have symptoms. but they're being monitored. meanwhile health officials in texas decided to power wash the apartment complex dunkin vit visited family and at least four members were ordered to stay inside with no visitors for 21 days. dunkin is believeded to have contracted the de

that's a concern, but not so much of a concern to attorney general schneiderman.ore worried about commercial participants on the airbnb website. a concern for him is the risk of a flophouse or hostel, renting out your rooms to dozens of people at a time. also tax evasion. the attorney general estimates $34 million during the period the survey was taken was avoided in taxes by people using airbnb. you're supposed to charge a 6% hotel tax when you rent out your room. a lot of people are not doing that. airbnb is saying, maybe we will start charging tax to the people doing this, setting up a system that makes that possible. they have apparently taken 2000 people off the list they have, but only since june. not like they had taken them off for years. they are trying to, they say, work together with government officials to create a better framework for a sharing economy. although it does not appear they are working with any government agencies. they just put that forward is a possibility. the statement was pretty corny they issued. they want to move forward while they

he was diagnosed in liberia while working with chief correspondent nancy schneiderman. he's in good spirits and eating and drinking on his own. as for that first person diagnosed with ebola in the united states, cdc officials say thomas duncan is not treated with an experimental se rum. the liberian national is in critical condition this a dallas hospital after his condition took a turn for the worse over the weekend. the cdc chief will head to the white house to brief president obama on all that's going on here at home. let's bring in elizabeth cohen. good morning. >> good morning carol. as thomas eric duncan struggles to survive inside this texas hospital, his girlfriend and her family members are in quarantine being watched to see that they don't develop the signs of ebola. >> people are scared. >> this morning, cnn learned u.s. officials are considering new screenings at airports to detect passengers aarriving by the cdc. lawmakers are calling for halted flights from ebola stricken to america. >> prevent this coming furtherer in the united states. >> a step the cdc

nancy schneiderman outlined today? >> they need to have a standardized plan that is implemented in every sincele hospital. currently our health care system allows for private hospitals to decide what protocols they choose to follow and what personal protection they choose to supplies and how they handle waste. and we're saying we believe as nurses we can only provide safe care if we have safe staffing, if we have adequate resources and if we have adequate personal protection to protect the health care providers from this communicable disease. >> so ms. berger what i'm hearing is you can't leave it to local officials to get this right. there has to be some standards that are going to be met and national protocol to deal with this ebola virus. am i hearing that correctly? >> you are absolutely hearing it correctly. what's happening now is our health care system is very fragmented. we have a privatized health care system. if we had a public health care system, which the cdc was referring to at the press conference, we wou

schneiderman and three other nbc staffers back to the states where they'll be in isolation for the next 21 days. >> the rest of my team very healthy. bev within extraordinarily vigilant. >> reporter: to this point, no other member of the team has shown any symptoms of the virus. jay gray, nbc news, dallas. >>> right now, doctors across the country are on high alert for possible ebola cases. one factor, whether patients have traveled within the past 21 days to west africa. and if they do find a suspended case, the centers for disease control says hospitals should isolate patients and notify local and state health departments. ebola symptoms include fever higher than 101.5. vomiting, diarrhea, stomach and muscle pain. we have a lot more information about the ebola virus for you online, including how to avoid the illness yourself. it's all available on nbcwashington.com. >>> let's take a shift to the weather. rain getting closer to moving in. and temperatures, they're going to be dropping. veronica johnson is tracking it all from storm center 4. hey, vj. >> hey there. yeah, first the showe

schneiderman hats got to come back -- has got to come back and be quarantined for 21 days. he was supposed to join her as the second or third team member out there. she's been covering this so that we could see the story. but, yeah, this gets complicated. >> fearlessly going right into the center of all of this to try and bring the truth and bring information to the public. >> we've got to pretend that this is katrina. there's got to be a central command, everyone's got to answer -- >> and meanwhile, self-accountability. tell people you're not feeling well, wash your hands -- >> be honest. >> take care of yourself, your family and report any somes. >>> the latest jobs numbers are out for september, the labor department saying 248,000 jobs were added last month, pushing the unemployment rate down to 5.9%, the lowest that it's been since july 2008. in spite of that, fox news polling shows just 43% of voters say that they feel the economy's getting better while 43% say it's getting worse. and on a personal level, that same polling finds just 24% of americans feel their family

here is that citibank's auditors should have found this before she had to go to attorney general schneiderman and make a claim. although her claim was only $3,000. if you multiply by a lot of people and probably $3,000 is a lot of money to her. this reprehensible. gerri: $3,000 is a lot of money to most of us i think but i have to say we still don't know what other consumers were charged in other accounts. i think it is an open question and the ag's office is saying they're still investigating this. we could see more on citibank at the end. day. let's talk about m&t bank for a second. they did what they were a classic move by bank. they said they were going to offer free checking. it wasn't free. now they're paying the penalty. what do you make of that? >> i was a banker in 1978. things were a little different then. you can't make naked promises to customers and expect them to stay around so and now although there aren't a lot of banks any longer you can certainly make a move to one that doesn't take your money. gerri: at&t, so, i've got to tell you, this is called cramming. that is what they

nancy schneiderman who is leaving the country who is self-quarantining herself and the rest of the crew1 days. dr. nancy gave a little more insight on what is going on. >> we were working into a work space when he told us he wasn't feeling well. he joined us 72 hours earlier as an independent journalist. he visited the country two weeks prior to that. my suspicious he was infected before he met him and began symptoms once we met him. we shared vehicles, rk

nancy schneiderman's team for two days when he was diagnosed last tuesday. he contracted the illness before joining that crew. we're kpegting to learn more when doctors hold a news conference less than an hour from now. meantime the first person diagnosed with ebola in the united states is said to be fighting for his life. thomas duncan took a turn for the worse over the weekend in dallas. he is now in critical condition. family members say duncan is on a res pa rater and dial sis machine. john yang is tracking the developments in omaha. we have doctor from the university of texas here to answer your questions. let's go to john yang in nebraska for the latest. what do we know, at least we have the news conference coming up, john. we'll learn more but regarding his transition and transportation to that facility there. it seems as it went smoothly >>well, he's been there for two hours. if things are going as planned, we're told he would be assessed. they're looking at his symptoms, seeing exactly what kind of shape he's in. that will determine the treatment. t

crew and they are now around mandatory quarantine as a result of a bad judgment call, which nancy schneidermanher team released in a statement. i'm not saying anything in a part of the official statement in the reaction. it lends to the question or bring up the question if someone does have exposure whether it's a health care worker if it should be mandatory at this point. >> remember what the officials here were saying. they thought they were going to be able to control this because they had a circle around the population here at the hospital that had dealt with mr. duncan. and the presumption was with that circle, if the people become showing symptoms they'll report and they'll it will be self-contained. when you have -- if this is correct, one of them flying halfway across the country and back while under the monitoring period, then you have something it escapes outside the circle. i think that has everybody concerned. i'm sure questions will be raised about what does isolation mean? what does monitoring mean? to what degree is it voluntary? to what degree do we put a thumb on you and say i

nancy schneiderman and her team arriving in the usa they were checked by health official upon arrival all feeling well and in good risk. they'll stay home and monitor their temperature for the remain of the 21-day recommended by health authorities. let's head to tom costello live in washington. tom, what would the airport screenings look like? >> i think it's going to look pretty much like it does already. they want to put more cdc personnel on the ground at the four critical airports you mentioned. because 75% of the passengers come from west africa come to or through the airports as their major transit points. the thinking is if they can check people when they're coming through the airports it would be a good gate if you will or good check point to watch for anybody who might have an elevated temperature or also do thorough questioning of the individuals to ask where have you been. part of the problem here is that assuming you caught a flight from brussels to washington, d.c., if it was part of one single ticket where you originated in liberia customs and border patrol would know yo

nancy schneiderman.e quarantined, as all of them will be. >>> in wall street, massive data breach at jpmorgan. 76 million households and 7 million small businesses may be affected. now word on what data hackers have access to. >>> and the unemployment reports, at 8:30 eastern time. we'll tell you what the numbers mean and your money, it's jobs friday, october 3rd, 2014. "squawk box" begins right now. >> good morning, everybody. welcome to "squawk box" here on cnbc. i'm becky quick along with andrew ross sorkin and steve liesman. joe is off this week. the stakes are high for this morning's jobs report. stocks are on pace for the worst week in about two months. the s&p eking out the tiniest gains yesterday that saved the index from its first fourth days of losing streak for the year. barely eking it out, husband than 0.01 of a point. forecasters say the economy added about 215,000 jobs last month. the unemployment rate is seen holding steady. we've been watching futures ahead of that report this morning. y

but schneiderman is a total lightweight a real dope. now they're saying he took coke.obably still does. he's done a very poor job. he's done a terrible job in new york, really terrible. >> did you beat him? i know he came after you? >> i beat him badly. most his case is gutted. they wanted to settle so badly and let's settle the case. he just wanted to get some publicity on trump. >> you stuck to your principles and fought it, which is the right thing to do because otherwise this kind of thing goes on and on, the abuse of power. >> i think too many people settle cases. frankly these banks, when they agree to pay all this money. in some cases, i believe they're in the right. when they're not, that's one thing. i don't believe in that. i believe in fighting. >> donald trump, we thank you very much. >> what a pleasure. >> thank you very much. >>> coming up on this monday, we just told you who the president chose as his ebola czar. but who should have been picked? former u.s. surgeon general under president george w. bush weighs in next >>> controversy. this calendar shoot