where you get that batch of that product available to the entire population for the elementnts of patien so it may imply some bad, proof of variableles, and then commercial use and medical use at a wide scale, because you have the prediction. you need to have the p predictin minutes that are ready to produce. claire: we heard in the report -- jan-cedric: not just the mutation, which is also the case. claire: i am sorry, carry on. all ririt, so we will move on.n. oftendricic: that wass also the case in disaster medicine or a situation like that. claire: sorry about the delay. jan-cedric: go ahead. claire: i was saying in the report, there are four experimental ebola drugs being tested in the drc. what can you tell us about the other two, and is itfour different labs? jan-cedric: yes, it is four different labs, one being the with just public, but the others are private companies, and the two others were already tested in 2014, eight ebola strain in west africa. and they were so far the best of obvususly, theyey werere used asas controls durire present clinical stutudy, and bebeing outnumbe

the extent ofof damage inside the institute itself with equipment and furniture strewn insidee patienent's room.m. dozens of patients who were receiving treatment inside the center belted transferred to nearby hospitals. at though it that does those smaller bombing so over the over the past few months usually by roadside devices both of taken place more often target target security forces. in two cases targeting tourists near the kermit but car bombs a bit far rarer in the capital it it the past couple of years he didn't authorities believes that this wasn't the intended target that perhaps the car was on route to a different location to carry out the attack. also suguggestig that they believe a militant group is the owner all at that car what more. can you tell us about what is who may be behind this attack. right impairment strickland at the car involved in the accident had been stolen months earlier about this earlier in the nile delta. it said that the mililitant groroup how sosomebody was t trying tott a conducting a a terrororist atk on another tararget. and that it crashed into that

even though the doctor treated patien patients where a radiation spike occurred.n thailand. it's important to note that the few k fukushima accident happened in japan. reports have been circulating that dozens of medical workers in russia were exposed to radiation after the accident. that brings us to your weekend presidential brief. a segment we bring to you every sunday featuring the most pressing national security issues that the president will wake up to tomorrow. with me now is samantha vinaigrette, who helped prepare the daily pdp. many have seen the incredible and terrifying hbo series "chernobyl." could vladimir putin have a nuclear disaster on his hands that he is downplaying? >> contaminated crabs are not his biggest problem. he may have a nuclear disaster on his hands. his most prized possessions may not be passing muster. russia has a history of nuclear accidents as well as coverup. that's attribute to factors like shoddy maintenance and poor safeguards. this summer russia may have suffered more accidents. there was a fire on a nuclear submarine in jul

. >> obenhaus: most patien opt to have a surgical procedure.aharra, they want to leave the clinic with the abortion behind them. >> surgical abortion is incredibly safe. the woman is in stirrups. we do a bimanual exam to feel ruthe positioning of the u i place the speculum, clean off the cervix, and then place a small clip on the top of the cervix to stighten out the uterine canal. the second part of the procedure is dilating the cervix, which is using instruments to gently open the entry into the uterus, and then removing the pregnancy tissue using suction. (sucking, vacuum whirring) it takes somewhere between two and five minutes. complications are incredibly rare. (people talking indistinctly) >> one of the most importantco onents of safety with abortion procedures is making sure that all of the pregnancy tissue has been removed from the uterus. the tissue is taken to a special room within the clinic. it is rinsed off and it's looked at in a special dish with a little backlight on it that lets us confirm that we are seeing all the tissue tha

such as perhaps mra 12 issues, regarding sexual history, there able to have that foe look at the patien issue ane an appropriate determination based upon the law in that particular case. and that they get a copy of the recorded at the end as well. so i think there is value to the victim to see the process in work. >> i think there's value as they their city and working in explaining the process to the accused. the feedback from the field has been the trust in the system, the thoroughness despite conversation earlier about it being a 15 minute paper drill, it is an additional step in the process where you can convey to your client that an independent officer with legal training is going to take a good, close look at the evidence and make a recommendation and write a report. with that said i think some of the answers that we provide to some of the other questions highlighted the importance to the client and some frustrations that can exist with the life just to the overall system. and so i think if there was a way, if there was a system in place that could help expedite the 32 process, or