doctor anthony fauci is next lou: and third american has been identified today. the doctor recently diagnosed was treating pregnant women in liberia, he is now in an isolation unit and the world health organization declaring a bull in owl a global threat, more than 3500 people have been infected and more than 1900 have died in west africa. scientists vaccinating people, these are the first pictures. the man at the head of this research and this trial, the director of the national retreat of allergy and infectious diseases, doctor anthony fauci. they keep forgetting this work underway and obviously we all hope that it is successful. what are your thoughts right now? >> paramount is safety, because you will give it to normal healthy people to protect them against ebola. the first thing that you do right now is what is called a phase one trial with normal healthy volunteers here in maryland and we will have a total of about 20 people in that trial and it will take about three or four months by the end of the calendar year to determine if there are no adverse reactio

and doctor anthony anthony fauci is here with us as well.he minnesota vikings admitting that they made a mistake reinstating adrian peterson, today barring him from all team activities after charges of child abuse. and nike suspended the sponsorship of him as well, the nfl under fire including anheuser-busch or its handling of these scandals. and the former vice president of global media and sports marketing for anheuser-busch, and now ceo of pronto management group. you just retired from there. that is all yours, the anheuser-busch christmas messages. >> yes, we are building this before that sports marketing and the consumers spend a lot of time in sports, so to reach the beer consumer, that was a place for it. tom: you also have to know that you look around any sports waited and you have guys who get in trouble. so what is the surprise? >> unfortunately it is not a surprise. so how do we address it when someone makes a mistake sponsors are looking to increase the image of their brand and they say, okay, they can market budweiser. but they

director anthony fauci joins us at first, one of the most confounding president tooled office. the obama administration has managed to access we don't all the largest numbers of scandals whoever embroil any white house since world war ii. wiretapping, journalists, including james rosen and journalists simply in the associated press. the irs scandal, solyndra, the gsa scandal. neither the congressional investigators or the liberal media have been able to break through the obama stonewalling that encircles the white house. and they are not cracking down on leaks. the white house is not only energetic in their efforts to control the flow of information, but denying the press access on a host of issues calling the obama administration the greatest enemy of press freedom 3 greatest enemy of press freedom in a generation. and also the avatars raising heck about this a little more often. the obama administration doesn't make the obama administration easy. in the obama administration earlier this week getting the and administration to call the invasion of ukraine and invasion. that des

anthony fauci. doctor, congratulations on getting this work under way.and obviously we all hope that it is successful. your thoughts about where you are right now? >> the paramount thing first is safety because you're going to be giving it to people who are normal, healthy people to protect them against ebola. so the first thing you do is what we're doing right now that you correctly said. we're doing what's called a phase one trial in normal, healthy volunteers here in bethesda, maryland. a total of 20 people will be in that trial. it will take about three or four months by the end of this calendar year to determine if there are no adverse reactions to it and whether it induces the response. the trouble is -- not trooble, it's just the reality -- is that developing a vaccine is a long, multistep process. this is the first important step. see if it's safe. then if it is, then go to the next stage of vaccinating many more people to determine the correct dose, whether it's still safe and does it protect people. so it's not something that you get overnight.

and locked in like doctor anthony fauci and doctor beth bell talked about. it's not like the flu virus can get by sitting near someone with it. but it kills its victims quickly. >> within that two-week period of infections, one might infect five to 20 other people and they have an incubation period of two to 21 days and they may have a two-week. lack of infection in which they might infect five to 20 more people so that happens very rapidly? >> yes, sir. >> thank you, mr. chairman. >> thank you. and again, thank you very much for being here and for your patience and for sharing with us your personal stories. the obama administration is moving rapidly on this, present obama was down at the cdc. ourselves we are working here to rapidly respond and to support the president in this effort. i think the right time is of the essence. but it has to be done correctly rather than rushing in and doing things that may even make it worse. and certainly we need to get the equipment there and the personal protection here for home health care workers in these countries and

anthony fauci is joining us life to discuss from the national institute of health. we'll be right back. ♪ >> coming up -- the electrical engineer for princeton, google chairman, never has gotten enough credit for the miracle that is google. he's at 11:00 a.m. this morning on "market makers," an important conversation, all going in technology. good morning, everyone. this is "bloomberg surveillance," live from new york city. right now, adam johnson on really a new round, a new bout of news onee bowl a. >> yeah, sure is. ebola could potentially claim more than a million lives. by january, this is according to new data, a new study from the c.d.c., even aid workers are at risk, about 150 health workers have died there. dr. anthony fauci runs the national institutes of health. he joins from us his lab in maryland. a pleasure to have you here. 1.4 million lives by january, it seems hard to fathom. is that actually possible? >> well, it's possible, but the model, the mathematical model that came one figure, a range between a half a million and 1.4 million is really predic

anthony fauci, appreciate it. >> good to be with you. >>> up next, the u.s.t launched an air strike against a brutal terrorist organization and it is not isis. i was an the scene in africa after their last most notorious and most devastating attack. we take you there after the break. when it comes to good nutrition...i'm no expert. that would be my daughter -- hi dad. she's a dietitian. and back when i wasn't eating right, she got me drinking boost. it's got a great taste, and it helps give me the nutrition i was missing. helping me stay more like me. [ female announcer ] boost complete nutritional drink has 26 essential vitamins and minerals, including calcium and vitamin d to support strong bones and 10 grams of protein to help maintain muscle. all with a delicious taste. grandpa! [ female announcer ] stay strong, stay active with boost. i am so noh my gosh...now, it's not even funny. grandpa! driver 1 you ready? yeah! go! [sfx] roaring altima engine woah! ahhhha! we told people they were riding nissan's most advanced altima race car. we lied... about the r

anthony fauci wouldn't talk about the specifics of this case. he says just because someone is exposed to ebola doesn't mean they'll be infected. >> we do not have the kind of control that is necessary to put an end to it right now. it's very important to accelerate greatly our response. >> so far close to 3,000 people have died from this latest ebola outbreak. >>> a sad note from a legend in journalism. former "washington post" editor ben bradlee is now in hospice care. the 93-year-old bradlee's health has deteriorated following years of alzheimer's disease. he's being cared for at the couple's d.c. home. grad lee as you know was the post editor from 1968 through 1991 and he led the newsroom through coverage of watergate as well as the pentagon papers. >>> when we come back, the nation's top pediatricians have some surprising birth control advice for sexually active teenagers. >> also ahead, what's behind the protests in hong >>> thousands of protesters took to the streets for a second consecutive day. the pro-democracy protesters have camped ou

anthony fauci says he will enroll in a clinical study. dr. fauci would not comment on the patient status further due to hippa laws, but he and others close to this operation tell us just because the doctor was exposed doesn't mean he has the virus. >> this is an epidemic that is really raging. we do not have the kind of control over it that is necessary to put an end to it right now. >> reporter: the physician's relocation in bethesda is part of the latest push by president obama to increase the u.s.' role in combating the deadly virus that has killed close to 3,000 people in a few months. here at nihfauci said earlier in -- nih fauci said they plan to test some of the first patient candidates with possible cures. several years back a hospital acquired infection killed several patients and weakened many more. an nih spokesperson told me on the phone to compare the two would be comparing apples to oranges. that is a hospital outbreak and here the doctor will be transferred specially to a containment unit. nancy fallon walks by the nih bethesda

but ahead of the national institute of infectious diseases , doctor anthony fauci, he says he does notexpect this virus to come airborne. he says it's been relatively stable since 1976. we have a problem on our hands, but it is not easy to transmit. the military initiative is very interesting. seventeen centers can take care of 100 patients each. a lot more money pouring in there. boots on the ground. but will it spread fear? it's going to be a tremendously positive thing that we can do. the people get nervous and when people get fearful, people take fewer precautions. cheryl: antibiotics treat bacteria. in particular we are seeing this in children across the country. how worried are you enact this is your field of expertise. and we don't have been about a kid to fight these diseases. >> the reason we don't have the antibiotics that we need this because the drug companies don't have an incentive and haven't had for a long time to make new antibiotics. and so okay, it is a resistant virus, but they are not making money on it. so they are reluctant to get into this market and what has ha

and locked in like doctor anthony fauci and doctor beth bell talked about. it's not like the flu virus can get by sitting near someone with it. but it kills its victims quickly. >> within that two-week period of infections, one might infect five to 20 other people and they have an incubation period of two to 21 days and they may have a two-week. lack of infection in which they might infect five to 20 more people so that happens very rapidly? >> yes, sir. >> thank you, mr. chairman. >> thank you. and again, thank you very much for being here and for your patience and for sharing with us your personal stories. the obama administration is moving rapidly on this, present obama was down at the cdc. ourselves we are working here to rapidly respond and to support the president in this effort. i think the right time is of the essence. but it has to be done correctly rather than rushing in and doing things that may even make it worse. and certainly we need to get the equipment there and the personal protection here for home health care workers in these countries and

anthony fauci joins us, where he is the director of allergy and infectious diseases. the doctor that you now have at ni nih in treatment, this individual has been reported as exposed but you are saying that that person might not be sick yet. >> correct. the individual is a physician who was part of a team that was taking care of ebola patients in sierra leone. the physician had an exposure of the type that would put him at risk of possibly being infected with ebola. and because of that we, with the assistance and the collaboration of the department of state, air -- evaced the person to be in our special studies unit which is a well contained unit capable of handling these types of infections to bring him there for observation. if in fact he is infected, we would be automobile to treat the patient and take care of him. >> can you explain why this patient came there and not to the other places at emory and nebraska, can you explain what's different in this case? >> there is not really anything different here. we are one of a number of hospitals that has the capability o

anthony fauci. >> well, the reason that it's expanding and accelerating so greatly is that there are a number of perfect storm factors coming together. we have an outbreak that's in an area where there are porous borders among three countries at least, where people just go back and forth across borders. it's a highly populous area, and it's not a rural village, and it has not gotten into big cities such as monrovia and freetown and other cities, so when a person gets infected, it becomes that much more difficult to do the contact tracing and the isolation where appropriate. and in addition, and probably the most compelling factor is that the healthcare system in those countries is not at a stage where it can handle this type of thing. it is poorly developed. and in some cases dysfunctional. they don't have the capabilities of doing the isolation, of the contact tracing or even the hospital beds to accommodate. >> overwhelmed west african governments have been trying to cane the spread. ser leon will have a three-day lock down, but it's not a quarantine. >> i think there's misinformat

to infectious disease specialist anthony fauci why this cure could be worse than the disease. i can understand the desperation here, but it worries guys like you, why? >> well, because you can get into a lot of trouble in an uncontrolled way, transfused blood from someone who's been infected. you can transmit a lot of bad diseases with blood, hiv, hepatitis, et cetera, there could be transfusion reactions. although can you understand why people would want to get plasma or blood from someone who has recovered from ebola, it has to be done in a controlled, regulated way. the idea of having this done on the black market is disturbing, a lot of bad things can happen when you do that. neil: is there medical discipline to it, doctor, if you do get blood from someone who is successful, maybe thanks to the vaccine to ward off the disease, that there is a benefit in that. and what is the shelf life on that? >> well, this is something that has been practiced in medicine for a long period of time, it's called passive transfer of antibodies or passive immunization, it has to be which you

anthony fauci, director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases.says they're not going to release anymore information about the physician being observed here in bethesda. also, health officials are reminding us we don't need to be alarmed. they say the patient at nih is being monitored carefully in a special isolation unit. but that's only out of an abundance of caution. so no cause for concern. pat and jim? >> all right. doreen, thanks so much. >> any cause for concern about the evening, veronica? >> are not for the evening. so today we had some damp roads. tremendous amount of rain. but tomorrow morning, the fog could slow us down. and i do think the fog could drop below a mile in some locations. i'm going to show you where in just a moment. out there right now, again, still overcast. it's looked all day today like it's going to rain. only picked up a few hundredthses of an insure. sky cast 4 shows what the sky will look like the next 24 hours. 7:00 p.m., yes, overcast conditions. by the dime we get to 10:00, do not think it's going to be raking,

anthony fauci, the director of the infectious disease program at nih told us that researchers are looking at all of the recent cases of americans infected or exposed to the ebola virus. the hope is that by understanding how their bodies fought off the virus, they can clean glean more information about the disease. >>> there is a possible new complication to a respiratory virus that's affecting hundreds of children nationwide and here in our area. a group of nine children in colorado is now showing polio-like symptoms, including paralysis. all of them have a respiratory illness. at least four have tested positive for enterovirus d-68. that's a rare strain of a common virus that typically behaves like a bad cold. doctors now are trying to figure out if there is a link between the virus and the polio-like symptoms. >>> cell phone video captured a wild scene at six flags. but the fighting didn't end there. now hereby businesses were affected after a weekend melee sent two teens to the hospital. >>> a man linked to three high-profile murders in alexandria. and tonight an unusual request from h

anthony fauci, f the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases. based on the numbers we're hearing from the cdc, how concerned are you at this point, given what we know and the efforts under way now with our government sending in troops to help combat the situation? that we can stop the spread of ebola in africa to getting to those numbers of a million or so? >> i'm sure we can. but we have to implement what we're talking about. the president made the announcement about really scaling up our commitment, including the military. giving logistic support. giving support in engineering and setting up the field hospitals. not one nation or organization is going to do it. as the president said to the u.n. the other day, that really we need the community of nations to get involved. we need a number of nations to get involved. we need the world bank. that's the way we're going to stop it. if we put that effort in, we will be able to put it around. >> are you confident you're going to get those partners? >> i hope they do. i hope the signature and co-signat

anthony fauci says serious action by the united states and the world is needed to get the outbreak under control. >> if we have a lot of motion but no action, a lot of signing of resolutions with no resources, we're not going to control it. >> you can see the full interview with usa today's washington bureau chief susan page at usa today.com. >>> in the 2014 d.c. mayor's race democratic candidate muriel bowser picked up a key endorsement today. outside howard university members of the service employees international union threw their support behind the ward 4 councilwoman. seiu maryland and the council represents about 45,000 workers. bowser is running against david catania and carol schwartz in the november election. >>> mets fans who take metro to see ballgames can thank american university for late night train service. today au announced it will partner with the train service to get fans home that run late sunday through thursday. for games still in play at 10:30 on those days metro will 1 its trains until 12 -- will run its trains until 12:20 in the morning and later if there are ext

anthony fauci of the national institutes of health.t's all coming up on "the daily rundown." ing worlds to exr and challenges yet unmet, new friendships to forge, and old ones to renew. it's more than a job. and they're more than just our students. so welcome back, to the students, and to the educators. ready to teach. and ready to learn. i wish... please, please, please, please, please. [ male announcer ] the wish we wish above all...is health. so we quit selling cigarettes in our cvs pharmacies. expanded minuteclinic, for walk-in medical care. and created programs that encourage people to take their medications regularly. introducing cvs health. a new purpose. a new promise... to help all those wishes come true. cvs health. because health is everything. don't just dream of being the hero. make it happen. i can't believe we're missing the game for this. we're not-- i've got xlte. it doubles our 4g lte bandwidth in cities nationwide, so be that guy with verizon xlte. now get 1gb of bonus data, and our best pricing ever on the more ever

anthony fauci with the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases here at n.i.h. says he agrees with the president when he said to the u.n. no one nation is going to be able to put a stop to this. it's going to require a concerted effort by many nations and organizations. >> this is an epidemic that is really raging. we do not have the kind of control over it that is necessary to put an end to it right now. and it's very important to accelerate greatly our response. >> reporter: again, it's important to note that just because the doctor came in contact with the ebola virus doesn't necessarily mean he is infected. either way dr. fauci said if he was infected or just came in contact with it, they are prepared here with a specialized unit, specialized nurses and doctors to deal with this disease. outside n.i.h., i'm nikki burdine, back to you. >> thanks a lot, nikki. 6:05. >>> police have made an arrest in a 2013 murder of a davidson, maryland woman. nicole burgess and her dog were found stabbed to death in her home. at the time anne arundel county police release nod

anthony fauci from the national institutes of health.h, news4 got an exclusive look inside the lab where nih is working on an ebola vaccine. researchers say it could be available as soon as next year, and you can imagine work on that has intensified because of this recent outbreak. the most recent case of an american with an ebola infection, dr. richard sacra, released from a hospital in nebraska last week. doctors say as part of his treatment, he received a transfusion of some of dr. kent blood. brantley was the first american treated successfully for the ebola virus in atlanta. wendy, the thinking was that dr. brantly had developed some immunity to the current strain of ebola virus, and that that would help this new patient. >> it's fascinating as we watch them tackle this and how they do it medically. >> and i think that's part of the reason that this physician is being treated at nih. they want to be able to do research. >> okay. thanks, doreen. >>> there is renewed violence in ferguson, but this time it ends with a police officer be

anthony fauci, he is director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases at nih in to it. 1.4 million. the possibility of it spreading to that many people. how is it spreading so rapidly and is it sympathetomething tha even be contained? >> certainly, it can be contained if we put the proper amount of resources of infection control. the reason we've seen this explosive nature of this outbreak in the countries involved is that the health care structure there is much that it's very difficult to effectively identify, isolate, and do contact the more people that get infected it compounds in an almost exponential way. that is the reason why the president's words almost hold so true that we must dramatically escalate our response not only in the united states but many, many countries and organizations because as the president said no one nation and no one organization is going to be able to control this. it has to be a group together working synergistically together. that is what we need to do otherwise the numbers of large expansion of cases is something that is a real t

anthony fauci and others working with cdc and other partners in other parts of the world are trained to make this our highest priority. people's lives are at risk. host: there was extra money to fight ebola. extra money for an artist -- an organization that is trying to speed up the therapeutic development. vaccines are preventive but for people who are infected, vaccines are not going to help for their you needed treatment. people have heard about this cocktail of three monoclonal antibodies which were shown in an animal model to be protective

anthony fauci and others working with cdc and other partners in other parts of the world are trained to make this our highest priority. people's lives are at risk. host: there was extra money to fight ebola. extra money for an artist -- an organization that is trying to speed up the therapeutic development. vaccines are preventive but for people who are infected, vaccines are not going to help for their you needed treatment. people have heard about this cocktail of three monoclonal antibodies which were shown in an animal model to be protective we want to be able to see how that works. seven people have received zmap as part of a compassionate use effort, including those first individuals we heard about who were airlifted to emory hospital in georgia. we really don't know with just seven individuals treated whether this works and individuals are not. those were the only seven doses that existed trade -- existed. for technical reasons, that's not trivial. these antibodies are developed in a tobacco leaf program. that is how the factory is put together. turndoesn't necessarily into som

anthony fauci village the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases predicts the ebola outbreakwest africa will soon be recognized as a security issue. he recently took part in a panel examining global health challenges. this event was hosted by the center for strategic and international studies. it's about 90 minutes. >> good afternoon. thank you all for joining us the first day after labor day. summer is over, fall is beginning, and we are also often a good start here. we are really thrilled today to come together really as a celebration of larry gostin's work, and the very important, major opus on global health law that has come out of this year. and when larry raised the idea a few months ago about having anything, having a book event, we do different kinds of book events, we were honored and delighted to be able to do that. he such a panel of our community here, and he's done so much over the years and leadership at the our new institute and at the school of medicine and prolific output, and he said so much influence over all of us in such a constructive, forward-looking, g