in a statement, they say the claims cna is making about kaiser permanente's ebola preparedness in an attempt to justify a strike are simply untrue. cna is well aware of kaiser permanente's comprehensive and thorough training and preparation for ebola. not the case, say the nurses. they plan to strike. reporting live in walnut creek, i'm jodi hernandez, nbc bay area news. >>> well, for the first time we're hearing from a stanford doctor who is quarantined inside of his home on the peninsula. his thoughts on this ebola crisis, and his thoughts about being separated from his family. that's coming up in just a short while at 6:30. >>> an alleged thief caught in the act, and now he is hospitalized, in critical condition. richmond police officers say they were at the pacific east mall in richmond around noon today when they spotted a man breaking into a car. the detectives confronted him, and that's when the man jumped into another car and began to take off. one of the detectives did open fire, hitting the man. but the man kept going for about a mile before he crashed the car into a fire h

you knew, as we looked at this in the cna military advisory board, just completed a report due out next we are suffering the same type of things at our facilities and infra structures here in the united states. our basis are at risk from the sea level rise, our training is challenged by hot weather and the threats of wildfire. so this is a challenge going forward that we as a nation need to put a strong effort into worldwide. >> communicatesponding about what we do to change it. lala says solar energy is the purest form of energy we have. we should be using it. there is a question from you. is it possible to outfit our planes with photovoltaic cells? >> it's incredible for the airline industry and our aircraft in the military. vehicles to power vehicles and we can look into manned aircraft as well. >> okay. leo, we've got about 45 seconds left. how can the military with these innovations influence and it may be even help to if you wanted what's going on in the private sector? there are some initiatives out there where there is a partnership between the department of of defense where we

lock them up not accessable go ahead we actually sell boxes in our store which have their lock and you cna secure them to a wall or secure them somewhere if you want to lock them you have a babysitter come over your house contractor working your house after you use the bathroom you have no idea what people are doing what are you saying to people as they come in cause you are an educator you're an advocate you got totally involved in this as a pharmacist your industry is involved to a significant degree what are you telling your folks as they come in? we're preventing problems we're preventing both from kids taking this stuff we're preventing senior citizens from making mistakes and you have kids i have two children yes luckily though they've grown up as a father and a pharmacist so they're terrified of medications you know they know the dangers not everyone lives in the household like that but you know so you know it's not only about the kids and the water supply it's also senior citizens and you know i'll have what do they have to do with it? well a senior citizen comes in pulling out a b

a source told cna that thatcher -- told cnn that he took a selfie of himself holding a gun and send it to the next girlfriend prior to the shared -- to the shooting. on monday the sheriff in marysville reveal that he sent a text to his victims asking them to meet him for lunch, which is when he killed two people and wounded three others for taking his own life. the motive remains unclear. john kerry is in canada to offer condolences and express solidarity with the country following last week's terror attack. he arrived in ottawa to later meet at the national war memorial in honor of the soldier shot and killed standing guard. he attended the funeral in ontario, along with the canadian prime minister and other dignitaries. >> you see them along the miles of highway along the country, but news came to light about a .otentially deadly design flaw virginia could become the first state in the country to take them out of service. jeff goldberg is live in tysons corner with more details. >> since 2000 six vdot has installed 11,000 across the state. inspectors have been going across the state

. >> actually i owe kind of what i do in part to wendy, but i have been at cna, safety and security team for about five years now so we do a lot of work on disaster response and preparedness issues, we do a lot of work for fema, doj and some state and local governments. shortly after i got there in 2009, there was the haiti earthquake, that was the first time where it came into popular consciousness about the power of text messaging and these new technologies to aid folks of a disaster. so kind of since then, you know, i ran across, wendy had this crisis data coffnference at the red cross, it was the first time you saw the technology gists come together with the first responders and you started loog at to the issues. since then i have been interested looking at the intersection of that space on a couple of levels, one is in terms of emergency responders, like the people who are charged with finding us if we get lost. how are they taking to these new technologies, right? so there's, as you say, you might make a phone call, when you're lost, but disasters as well, they did some great work

participated in any type of study, we agreed to undergo the analysis that is taking place right now with cna. and hopefully from that review, we will have some insight. but, senator, i will have to add, when you're looking at recidivism that will require a long period of time to assess when you're looking at the number of individuals who have since been released and the impact on recidivism. and also, a resource issue for ensuring that if we undertake something like that that that there will be substantial costs, but currently we do not have anything like that in place other than what we're being looked at. >> i recognize that it's not that easy to determine cause and effect in these situations. are you aware of any studies that show differences in the effects of solitary confinement on men and women? >> no. >> is this aspect going to be addressed in some way in the study that you're referring to? >> the comprehensive study that we're undergoing now, that's not part of the assessment, but i agree with you, it's something that we should continue to look at. but also, as i've stated -- when yo

. >> actually i owe kind of what i do in part to wendy, but i have been at cna, safety and security team for about five years now so we do a lot of work on disaster response and preparedness issues, we do a lot of work for fema, doj and some state and local governments. shortly after i got there in 2009, there was the haiti earthquake, that was the first time where it came into popular consciousness about the power of text messaging and these new technologies to aid folks of a disaster. so kind of since then, you know, i ran across, wendy had this crisis data coffnference at the red cross, it was the first time you saw the technology gists come together with the first responders and you started loog at to the issues. since then i have been interested looking at the intersection of that space on a couple of levels, one is in terms of emergency responders, like the people who are charged with finding us if we get lost. how are they taking to these new technologies, right? so there's, as you say, you might make a phone call, when you're lost, but disasters as well, they did some great work

participated in any type of study, we agreed to undergo the analysis that is taking place right now with cna. and hopefully from that review, we will have some insight. but, senator, i will have to add, when you're looking at recidivism that will require a long period of time to assess when you're looking at the number of individuals who have since been released and the impact on recidivism. and also, a resource issue for ensuring that if we undertake something like that that that there will be substantial costs, but currently we do not have anything like that in place other than what we're being looked at. >> i recognize that it's not that easy to determine cause and effect in these situations. are you aware of any studies that show differences in the effects of solitary confinement on men and women? >> no. >> is this aspect going to be addressed in some way in the study that you're referring to? >> the comprehensive study that we're undergoing now, that's not part of the assessment, but i agree with you, it's something that we should continue to look at. but also, as i've stated -- when yo

in georgia, we have a law that those who become certified nurse assistant, cna, that certification doesn't hold up once they are released. they are in the able to use that. thirdly, the residents restrictions, including those for sexual abuse and those that are confined under -- from a sexual sentencing. so the recommendations that i have is 340 (b) pricing would be made available. we would establish affordablecare act so that we're not just kind of figuring it out as we go. thirdly, that we would promote e lelectronic health record exchange, meaning electronic health records would be exchanged from all venues from the prison system, through the jails on out into the community providers. and lastly, federal funding to offset some of the cost on the prison system. >> okay. thank you. let's turn to dr. turney. good afternoon, everybody. i've been a doctor for about ten years. after hearing the discussion, i just want to say that we all could have a family member that could be inkars rated. in my experience, i have not had that same issue. as a medical director for tennessee, i work with depa

i get my cna on monday. it's my dream job. to have that step in the door, start my career. thank you. and gio, thank you as well. he sent this remarkable e-mail overnight. and go to goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo!. now to ginger for the final check of the weather. >> that was a really nice story. let's check off your bucket list. you're here. we'll invite you to new york city. let's go ahead and check the forecast for florida. south florida. such a rainy week. and some places seeing major flooding. now a much drier weekend. miami going to 77, daytona beach, 77. fly across the nation. find some of the nicer spots, flagstaff, beautiful weather expected here at home today with a lot of sunshine. temperatures in the 50's but we will climb into the upper 60's today. a few spots will be 70 deg >> all that weather brought to you by carmax. i see 102nd birthday. celebrating that, but it's perfect weather to stay in tonight and watch this. "say yes to the dress." yes, i am saying yes to the dress tonight. see me, my friends, they helped me select and tailer my dream dress and came

law that basically says that those who become, quote, certified, like a certified nurse assistance, cna, that can provide services in a nursing home, that certification doesn't hold up once they are released. they are not able to use that and thirdly, the residents' restrictions including those for sexual abuse and those confined under -- from a sexual sentencing. they have a 1,000-foot yard rule with regard to churches, schools, parks, et cetera. so the recommendations that i would have based on all of these is that 340-b pricing would be made available and much more easily available to the department of corrections throughout the united states. we would establish guidelines for the potential impact on the departments of corrections regarding the affordable care act so that we're not kind of figuring it out as we go. thirdly, that we would promote electronic health record exchange meaning that, you know, electronic health records would be able to be exchanged through all venues from the prison system, through the jails, on out into the community providers. and lastly, to expand federal

i have been at cna, safety and security team, for about five years now so we do a lot of work on disaster response and preparedness issues, law enforcement issues, we do a lot of work for fema, doj and some state and local governments. shortly after i got there in 2009, there was the haiti earthquake. that was the first time where it came into popular consciousness about the power of text messaging and these new technologies to aid folks after a disaster. so kind of since then, you know, i ran across -- wendy had this crisis data conference at the red cross, and it was the first time you saw the technologists come together with the first responders and you started looking to the issues. since then, i have been interested looking at the intersection of that space on a couple of levels, one is in terms of emergency responders, like the people who are charged with finding us if we get lost. how are they taking to these new technologies, right? so there's, as you say, you may make a phone call, when you're lost, but disasters as well, they did some great work on, you know, people sending out

have been a cna and i know that nurses are going about being in isolation.if she would take two seconds isolation ndma in mrsa, it doesn't make sense. they're not doing what is in interest of the country. it is too dangerous. >> do think there should be a unified, federal response? government federal mandate a quarantine? because now we have the four states taking some initiative here. >> good! they're supposed to protect the whole country. >> thank you for your call. look inside usa today, an opinion piece -- that sending doctors is a bigger evil a risk. in the ite that patients advanced stages are -- patients the sick and up in the hospital. in countries, such as liberia, most of us turn away from people that are sick. spencer didn't by helping to control the disease in africa. spencer helps protect americans. outbreak in bola africa gets, the greater the risk it spreads worldwide. if we pull a little wider, it the pentagon is doing in terms of its ability to move ebola patients. we're sending some 4000 military personnel to west africa. builds units to mo