us, you're in "cnn newsroom." i'm poppy harlow. two developing stories at this hour highlighting the growing concerns about the potential threat of the spread of ebola and the efforts under way to fight it at newark's new jersey airport, a passenger was removed upon arrival from brussels today and the more than 250 people on his flight were briefly quarantined. there's no indication at this time that the man is infected with ebola. but the incident made for a very frightening end to the flight for many passengers. it is another sign of the heightened awareness of ebola and its potential dangers. the man was eventually

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cnn newsroom.". this hour we're fast forwarding to the week ahead. a look at all the stories you'll be talking about this week. of course, the two big stories in the headlines today, ebola and isis, both deadly threats. in iraq, the coalition's air campaign hasn't stopped isis. those terrorists are now just miles from

>>> happening now in the "cnn newsroom," where is kim jong-un? the north korean leader not seen for more than a month. he fails to show up for a major event this morning. who is running the country? >>> also, markets tanked. biggest drop all year. european markets sliding south as well. ahead, find out what's behind the loss and what you should be doing with your money. >>> the man stands up on a flight and says "i've got ebola, you're screwed", haz-mat team to the rescue. and a flight attendant's message to the cabin going viral this morning. let's talk live right now in the "cnn newsroom." >>> good morning, everyone. i'm don lemon in for carol on this friday. thank you so much for joining me on a day very important to north korea north korea and the same day north and south korea start shooting at each other. the question, where in the world is kim jong-un? today marks the 69th anniversary of the ruling workers party and the controversial leader was not there today at a ceremony to honor his father and grant father. cnn's paula hancocks in seou

cnn newsroom.na cabrera, glad to have you with me. officials in one part of iraq are saying we need american combat troops here now i'm talking about anbar province where fallujah and ramadi are located just west of baghdad as you can see here on the map. the government forces are saying the invasion of isis fighters is very bad. people are also afraid in another place where isis militants are reportedly gaining the upper hand. we're talking about in syria the city of kobani. u.s. and coalition

live in the cnn newsroom. >>> good morning. i'm carol costello. thank you for being with me this morning. this morning a glimmer of good news in what has been a nightmare in dallas. the quarantine period ends for those that made initial contact with thomas eric duncan who became the first ebola case diagnosed in the u.s. and first fatality. the monitoring period ends for 44 people including duncan's fiance and her children free to leave the apartment and enter the community. the wait is still on for 75 other people, half way will through the 21 days of monitoring for signs of sickness. >>> also new this morning, the pentagon scrambles to form a response team. the mission to deploy a 30 member medical team to anywhere in the united states where ebola pops up. michelle is at the white house this morning. good morning. >> reporter: we're going to see this team formed. people are chosen now. they will have to undergo training first. it's likely to be five doctors, 20 nurses and five trainers to help people learn exactly what they need to do to closely

let's talk live in the "cnn newsroom." >>> good morning, thank you so much for joining me. carol costello. checking out top stories at 32 minutes past, this morning we're learning that 29 suspected isis fighters were killed overnight in air strikes near mosul and in kobani a critical town on the border of syria and turkey a u.s. official confirming to cnn five coalition air strikes pounded the town overnight. hundreds of soldiers and civilians have been killed in the weeks of fighting there. >>> a busy day for joe clancy, the new interim head of the secret service known as father joe. clancy will brief staff, the senate judiciary and homeland security agencies in washington. last week julia pierson, the first female director of the secret service resigned in the aftermath of a fence jumper who gained access to the white house. >>> the chicago teenager who is accused of trying to join isis is in federal custody. mow head hamzha khan was busted at the airport. he's facing up to 15 years behind bars. the pentagon says it takes cases like these seriously. >> we're very concerne

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. >>> and thanks for staying with us in the cnn newsroom. i'm ana cabrera. we're fast forwarding to the week ahead. we'll take a look at all the stories you'll likely be talking about and hearing about this coming week. let's begin with our five questions for the week ahead. question number one, will mandatory quarantines here at home keep doctors from traveling to west africa? we know both the cdc and the nih are insisting the best way to combat this virus is to get the health workers to west africa. i'll speak with a doctor who has been to the ebola hot zone in just a moment. >>> question number two, the white house pushing back on the three states with those mandatory quarantines. will more states try to impose ebola quarantines on returning health care workers or will the white house try to implement new federal ebola guidelines? i'll talk it over with a congressman in just a few moments. >>> and question number three, are blood transfusions the cure for ebola? we now know another ebola patient just received blood from ebola survivor nancy writebol. ever

cnn, san diego. >>> still to come in "the newsroom," an embarrassing series of security lapses forces secret service pierson to resign. will the agency's new interim leader be able to bring change or will it be more of the same? cnn's white house correspondent michelle kosinski is life. >> reporter: it's become a public debate, we will have the latest next. ♪ who's going to do it? who's going to make it happen? discover a new energy source. turn ocean waves into power. design cars that capture their emissions. build bridges that fix themselves. get more clean water to everyone. who's going to take the leap? who's going to write the code? who's going to do it? engineers. that's who. that's what i want to do. be an engineer. ♪ [ male announcer ] join the scientists and engineers of exxonmobil in inspiring america's future engineers. energy lives here. at t-mobile, get 4 lines for just $100 bucks. with unlimited talk & text and now up to 10gb of 4g lte data. grab the hottest new phones. get the best trade-in value on your current phone guaranteed. let's see the other guys beat that. get 4 lines for $10

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let's talk live in the cnn "newsroom." and good morning. i'm carol costello. thank you for joining me. we begin with breaking news. the fifth american infected with ebola now on american soil in omaha, nebraska for treatment. the plane carrying freelance camera man mukpo arrived moments ago. 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 eb

. >> welcome back to cnn newsroom. i'm rosemary church. >> and i'm errol barnett. let's begin with what's happened in the state. kaci hickox says her quarantine in new jersey violated her basic, human rights. now the nurse who treated ebola patients in west africa is expected to be at her home in maine today. new jersey governor chris christie ordered her released from isolation after she tested negative for ebola. >>> a 5-year-old boy in new york who had a fever, has also tested negative for the virus, but he'll remain in the hospital in isolation for now at least. also in new york, dr. craig spencer is now in serious but stable condition. he tested positive for ebola last week. >>> and take a look at the american mood toward ebola. a new poll shows 8 in 10 americans believe someone in the u.s. will become infected with ebola in the next few weeks. but a majority, 54%, believe the u.s. government is doing a good job handling ebola. 42% say it's doing a poor job at the moment. >> no matter what the polls say, there's increasing scrutiny over chris christie's decisi

. >> reporter: let's talk in the "cnn newsroom." hello, i'm ana gcabrera in for carol. while you were sleeping new developments in the nation's fight against ebola. nina pham wakes up this morning in maryland. overnight see arrived at the national institutes of health to be treated by a team of infectious disease experts and one of those special biocontainment units, and now for the first time we're getting a look at her recovery. listen to this exchange with her doctor that was recorded on video. seems to be hanging in there. meantime we've also learned just a few hours ago in fact that carnival cruise confirmed a passenger is under watch and in isolation. she is a health worker who may have handled lab specimens from thomas eric duncan the first ebola victim to die on u.s. soil. the carnival says this passenger shows no signs of infection. let's begin with that cruise ship development and cnn's senior medical correspondent elizabeth cohen joining us in dallas. what can you tell us, elizabeth? >> reporter: ana, we've been told by carnival cruise lines this woman is a l

the next hour of cnn "newsroom" the next hour of cnn "newsroom" after a break. -- captions by vitac -sh back with a side of cash back. the citi double cash card. the only card that lets you earn cash back twice on every purchase with 1% when you buy and 1% as you pay . with two ways to earn, it makes a lot of other cards seem one-sided. >>> good morning. i'm carol costello. thank you for joining me. we do begin with breaking news, although i never thought i'd be reporting this as breaking news. kaci hickox, the nurse in maine who defied her quarantine, she went for a bike ride this morning. now she is back at home. you can see the reporters following her tont porch of her boyfriend's house questioning here. as you can see, she was wearing a helmet. she walked past the camera crews. it was unclear where she was headed as she took her bike ride. we do know state police officers were camped outside of the home, followed her as they went down the street. as you well know, maine has ordered her to stay inside for a 21-day quarantine. she has vowed not to do that. as you see she's followed

the next hour of cnn "newsroom" after a break. >>> happening now in the newsroom, ebola in the big apple hour, facts, not fear. what you need to know. how it happened and what doctors are saying this morning. plus, breaking

you're in the "cnn newsroom." i'm poppy harlow joining you from new york.ing stories this hour involving the fight against the fears about ebola. at new jersey's newark airport a sick passenger was removed upon arrival from brussels and more than 250 people on board the flight were briefly quarantined. it is another sign of the heightened awareness of ebola and its potential dangers. the man who was sick was eventually trages port lly tra hospital. passengers were allowed to disembark and go through customs and make their way home. in the meantime the number of people in the dallas area considered to be at a higher risk of developing ebola has been reduced. this is good news.duced to nine according to the latest data. and so far none of those nine people has shown any peoples of the disease. also in dallas, texas, that presbyterian hospital did announce that the ebola patient thomas eric duncan his condition has worsened. he is now listed in critical condition. our martin savidge is outside the hospital where duncan is being treated right now. and we are al

you are in the cnn newsroom. i'm ana cabrera. thank you so much for joining us. witnesses say at least three bombs went off today in baghdad. dozens of people are reportedly dead or injured and we're working our sources there in baghdad for more details. in the meantime we do know cnn teams are on the outskirts of the city say iraqi forces have beefed up their defenses in light of isis attacks on the capital. so far isis militants have not made it inside baghdad in significant numbers. but elsewhere in iraq, just west of baghdad, leaders there want u.s. troops, boots on the ground, and they want them immediately. their desperate plea is to stop the violence advance of isis in anbar province. meanwhile in syria isis fighters are stepping up their assault on kobani and officials say the situation is more grave than ever. and listen to this united nations official the special envoy to syria and what he believes will happen to the people of kobani if isis is not stopped. >> we know, we have seen it, what isil is capable of doing when they take over a city. we know wh

let's talk, live in the cnn newsroom. >>> good morning. i'm carol costello. thank you so much for joining me. we begin this morning with breaking news and reassuring words for the dallas deputy now hospitalized with what's been called signs and symptoms of ebola. texas health officials now say sergeant michael monig faces no risk of the disease after entering the unsan tides apartment of thomas duncan. he died yesterday after becoming the first ebola case diagnosed on u.s. soil. the deputy woke up feeling ill yesterday and went to an urgent care facility out of extreme caution. >> we were told by federal officials, county officials, that would you have to come in direct contact with duncan or direct contact with bodily fluids and he did not. elizabeth cohen with in story. >> reporter: doctors at the hospital behind me evaluate what exactly is wrong with mr. monig. the family of thomas eric duncan is mourning his loss and wondering about these questions surrounding his care. >> we did not receive any type of emergency equipment. >> reporter: ebola fear escalat

. >>> the next hour of cnn "newsroom" begins right now. >>> happening now in the newsroom, we're tracking two big stories. >> stopping ebola the hard. >> a dallas nurse and her dog in isolation this morning. >> i think there is that fear factor. >> her friends and neighbors voicing concern. >> i'm taking comfort in the fact that she is reported to be in stable condition. >> we're walking through cdc procedures. >> right there, one possible exposure and over here on my neck one possible exposure. >> are health care workers safe? plus, the bombardment of isis rages on. but are the air strikes working? >> we haven't stopped them yet. the air strikes were supposed to stop them, they didn't. >> the brutal militants closing in on two key cities fighting fire with fire. >> three isis car bombs may have gone off, too. >> we're live on the ground in iraq and syria. let's talk, live in the cnn newsroom. >>> hello again, thanks for being here, i'm ana cabrera in for carol costello. this morning, the cdc is rethinking what needs to be done to stop the spread of ebola after a dallas nurse contracted t

. >>> breaking news right now, just in to the "cnn newsroom" the dow, the stock market taking a huge hit at this hour. we get out to alison kosik. the dow is down 344 points, alison? alison, are you with us? had okay, we will get back to alison. she's gathering the latest information and we'll check back with her to find out what is prompting this huge plummet on the stock market right now the dow when we come back. guys! you're not gonna believe this! >>watch this. sam always gives you the good news in person, then the bad news on email. good news-fedex has flat rate shipping. it's called fedex one rate ®. and it's affordable. >>sounds great. (cell phone typing) (typing continues) (woosh) (cell phones buzz, chirp) >>and we have to work the weekend... great. more good news-it's friday! woo! ship a pak via fedex express saver® for as low as $7.50. ♪ yeah, girl ♪ you know, i've been thinking about us ♪ ♪ and, uh, i just can't fight it anymore ♪ ♪ it's bundle time ♪ bundle ♪ mm, feel those savings, baby and that's how a home and auto bundle is made. better he learns it here than on the

. >>> you are in the cnn "newsroom." i'm jim sciutto in new york.ar-reaching effects of ebola. the plan, leave no stone unturned. a cruise ship is steaming back to galveston, texas weather a lab supervisor who may have come into indirect contact with ebola, and frontier airlines is scrambling to contact as many as 800 passenger who is may have flown on a plane that ebola patient amber vincent flew on herself. vincent and nina pham are

let's talk, live from the "cnn newsroom." good morning, i'm carol costello, happy friday. thank you for joining me. we begin this hour with breaking news on your money. we have two big stories for you, first the best jobless rate we have seen in more than six years. minutes ago we learned that rate dropped unexpectedly to 5.9%, that's compared to 6.1%, because 248,000 jobs were created, that's more than expected and a strong rebound from a disappointing and somewhat worrisome drop in august. the other big story not so good. chase comes clean about a huge security breach, the nation's largest bank saying the august breach hit 76 million households. cnn's chief business correspondent christine romans and alison kosik here to talk about the stories. heading to you, christine, 5.9% just sounds good. >> it is good. we haven't been able to see a five in front of the number for more than six years. 5.9%, the unemployment rate continuing to trend lower. you want to see that, 5.9% the best we've seen since july 2008. when you look at jobs created, carol, 248,000 jobs added, stronge

here are the top stories we're following in the "cnn newsroom." from 100 to 50 to just 10. that's how many people the cdc now considers at higher risk for ebola in the dallas area. this as we await more information from the cdc, about the deadly virus here in america. >>> then, another brutal beheading by isis and another american's life threatened. the heartbreaking plea from the family of that american medic being held by isis. >>> plus, a live look at central hong kong, packed with protesters right now. we're live in the middle of the pro-democracy demonstrations. >>> another brutal killing of a western hostage by isis. this time, it was the beheading of british aide worker, allan henning. and once again, the terror group has released a video showing the killing. henning was kidnapped in syria the day after christmas after he went there to help as a medic. the video also contained a threat to american hostage, peter casick. a masked captor threatened the indiana man's life, saying his death will be president obama's fault. a short time ago, kasich's family released a vid

cnn newsroom. hello, again, i'm ana cabrera, glad to have you with me. officials in one part of iraq are saying we need american combat troops here now i'm talking about anbar province where fallujah and ramadi are located just west of baghdad as you can see here on the map. the government forces are saying the invasion of isis fighters is very bad. people are also afraid in another place where isis militants are reportedly gaining the upper hand. we're talking about in syria the city of kobani. u.s. and coalition warplanes did hit isis targets yesterday and again today both around kobani as well as inside iraq but still we're cold that isis keeps advancing. ben wedeman our senior international correspondent is gathering the latest baghdad. ben, what can you tell us? >> reporter: fresh isis recruits train to retrieve the wounded from the battlefield. in a newly released propaganda video from the group entitled blood of jihad, it's clear that isis doesn't lack for fresh recruits. the training includ

cnn newsroom." i'm ana cabrera. this hour we're fast forwarding to the week ahead. a look at all the stories you'll be talking about this week. of course, the two big stories in the headlines today, ebola and isis, both deadly threats. in iraq, the coalition's air campaign hasn't stopped isis. those terrorists are now just miles from baghdad's airport. could they cake iraq's capital? >>> here at home, a new case of the ebola virus. the cdc says there is no risk to most of us, but can we trust officials? will we see more cases soon? not everyone was reassured by what we heard today. see what you think. >> we're here today to communicate about a health care worker who has contracted the ebola virus. >> there was a breach in protocol, and that breach in protocol resulted in this infection. >> the care of ebola can be done safely, but it's hard to do it safely. it is possible in the coming days that we will see additional cases of ebola. breaking the links in the chain of transmission is the key to prev

. >>> cnn newsroom now with ana cabrera continues. >>> thanks for being here in the "cnn newsroom" with me, i'm ana cabrera. mandatory ebola quarantines are triggering harsh political turf wars here in the u.s. a possible standoff between the white house and new jersey governor chris christie. the white house says it contacted governors in new york and new jersey and illinois to push back on those mandatory health workers quarantines in those states. but governor chris christie's camp says not so fast. in fact, christie's spokesman says the white house has not contacted christie or anyone else in his administration about the quarantine policy. meanwhile, a quarantined nurse in new jersey says she was treated without compassion. new york city's mayor bill deblasio says that nurse is a hero who deserves so much more respect. >> this hero coming back from the front having done the right thing, was treated with disrespect, was treated with a sense that she had done something wrong when she hadn't. was not given a clear direction. we respect the right of each government to make decisions tha

us, you're in "cnn newsroom." i'm poppy harlow. two developing stories at this hour highlighting the growing concerns about the potential threat of the spread of ebola and the efforts under way to fight it at newark's new jersey airport, a passenger was removed upon arrival from brussels today and the more than 250 people on his flight were briefly quarantined. there's no indication at this time that the man is infected with ebola. but the incident made for a very frightening end to the flight for many passengers. it is another sign of the heightened awareness of ebola and its potential dangers. the man was eventually transported to the hospital and passengers were allowed to leave and to go through customs. >>> in the meantime in dallas, texas health presbyterian hospital says that ebel la patient come mass eric duncan his condition has worsened, he's now listed in critical condition. let's go straight to our martin savidge who is outside the hospital and has been following this. i think there's two important thi

you are in the cnn newsroom. i'm ana cabrera. thank you so much for joining us. at least three bombs went off today in baghdad. dozens of people are reportedly dead or injured and we're working our sources there in baghdad for more details. in the meantime we do know cnn teams are on the outskirts of the city say iraqi forces have beefed up their defenses in light of isis attacks on the capital. so far isis militants have not made it inside baghdad in significant numbers. but elsewhere in iraq, just west of baghdad, leaders there want u.s. troops, boots on the ground, and they want them immediately. theires

more cnn newsroom in 30 minutes. i'm fredricka whitfield. roximate public health system facing the ultimate challenge. stopping the spread of ebola. does it have enough money to succeed? this is cnn money. >> ebola diagnosed for the first time on american soil. >> this case is serious. >> america's public health machine calling for calm. >> this is not west africa. this is a sophisticated thing. >> no doubt in my mind we can stop it in its tracks. >> stopping it won't come cheep. they committed to battling the deadly disease and the effort to contain ebola in west africa could cost $1 billion. >> if we take the proper steps, we save lives. >> on wall street, investors are bidding up biotechs can experimental treatments and the government and not the

. >>> hello, i'm ana cabrera you're in the "cnn newsroom." thanks for spending part of your weekend with me. in the u.s. new york city, of course, is now the ebola epicenter and we've got new reaction from the new york city officials as well as federal officials responding to the new mandatory quarantine imposed by new york and new jersey for those health care workers now flying into jfk and newark. i want to get right out to elizabeth cohen with more information on this. elizabeth, what are you hearing? >> reporter: ana, what i'm hearing from federal and new york city officials is that they were stunned, completely surprised, when the new york and new jersey governors christie and cuomo said that they're going to start quarantining health care workers when they return from west africa. said there was no consultation, public health experts weren't consulted. one of them said they fear it's being done more for political reasons than for scientific reasons and, you know, dr. mary bassett who is the health commissioner here in new york city thro

. >>> you are in the "cnn newsroom." i'm jim sciutto in new york.n in ferguson, missouri, and a new development in the case that triggered weeks of violence and protests there. "the new york times" reporting today that forensic tests found michael brown's blood inside the patrol car of the officer who shot him on august 9th. in fact, for the first time we're hearing what officer darren wilson said about what happened inside the car on that day. minutes later outside the unit, wilson killed brown who had no weapon. we want to turn now to cnn's ted rowlands in ferguson, missouri. ted, these new details, they seem to

you are in the cnn newsroom. thanks for joining me.n with disthat is what is believed to be the first he will have multiple occasions of research before he died. >> we don't know what occurred in the care of the index en

. >> welcome to the cnn newsroom. major dwobmentes in the fight to contain the deadly ebola virus in the united states. there is no outbreak and the cdc vowed to keep it that way. >> we worked 34-7 to do that. we're doing that with r by many different ways. one of them is working to stop the outbreak at its source. because as long as cases continue this, there's a possibility that someone will travel, infect someone else, come into this country or another and possibly have another case of ebola. >> now we have learned the obama administration is considering beefing up screenings as major u.s. airports. the director plans to brief president obama on the ebola crisis tomorrow. meanwhile, the only person diagnosed with the deadly virus in the u.s. is fighting for his life. he is now in critical condition. let's go to senior correspondent in dallas. police are working very hard to locate other people who have had contact with duncan. >> exactly. there was a homeless man. we're told that there are two other contacts that w

. >>> you are in the "cnn newsroom." i'm jim sciutto in new york. we begin in ferguson, missouri, and a new development in the case that triggered weeks of violence and protests there. "the new york times" reporting today that forensic tests found michael brown's blood inside the patrol car of the officer who shot him on august 9th. in fact, for the first time we're hearing what officer darren wilson said about what happened inside the car on that day. minutes later outside the unit, wilson killed brown who had no weapon. we want to turn now to cnn's ted rowlands in ferguson, missouri. ted, these new details, they seem to back up what officer wilson has said, the reasons for him fearing for his life. >> reporter: yeah, absolutely, jim, and it's a much different narrative than we've heard from other eyewitnesses saying that mike brown was basically held by officer wilson. this version of events, and this comes from "the new york times," it came from a federal source with knowledge of the investigation and specifically knowledge of what officer wilson

. >>> you are in the "cnn newsroom." i'm jim sciutto. there's word that the u.s. join america's fight against ebola. a defense department official tells cnn that the pentagon is forming a 30-person quick strike team to treat ebola patients anywhe inside the united states on short notice. they will specialize in the use of protective equipment used by medical personnel putting it on and removing it crucially. the team will train to deploy within 72 hours when ordered over this coming nt

here are the top stories we're following in the "cnn newsroom." from 100 to 50 to just 10.how many people the cdc now considers at higher risk for ebola in the dallas area. this as we await more information from the cdc, about the deadly virus here in america. >

for those watching internationally "cnn newsroom" is after this.ave a great day. >> see ya. q. >>> breaking overnight, ebola in new york city. the deadly virus now in the nation's largest metropolitan area. the victim on the subway, in a bowling alley, with friends just hours before the symptoms surfaced. health care workers and city officials now tracking his every move since returning from west africa. >> new york police on high alert investigating possible links to terrorism after a man attacks police officers with a hatchet. >>> new information on a gunman who killed a canadian soldier.

you're in the "cnn newsroom." i'm poppy harlow joining yous from new york.t forwarding to the week ahead and it is a big one. we'll take a look at all stories you'll be talking about and hearing about this coming week. let's begin with our five questions for the week ahead. first off, ebola in the united states. is this a real threat or not? director of the cdc says he's confident there is little risk of an ebola outbreak in dallas. dr. tom fredon says while ten people are considered to be at a higher risk of developing the disease there,

live in the "cnn newsroom." good morning, i'm carol costello. thank you so much for joining me. we start this hour confronting a growing ebola crisis head on. a dallas deputy shows symptoms and waits in isolation. did he contract ebola inside the unsanitized apartment of the nation's first fatality? new safe guards, five of america's busiest airports are racing to roll out additional screening methods. are they enough? >> we're going to be taking the temperatures of every passenger that comes from one of the three affected countries. if you answer positive or you test for a high fever, the passenger is immediately -- >> what if they lie? >> -- immediately sent to the cdc. >> what if they lie? >> well, that's why we want to erect as many check points as possible. >> and the rising tide of misery as health officials scramble, the death toll cliels ever higher. this morning, we're learning more about the ebola epidemic, it's global toll. and its urgency that has propelled one charity with a record-breaking donation. the bill and melinda gates foundation has committed $50 million to

let's talk, live in the cnn newsroom. >>> good morning, i'm carol costello. thank you so much for joining me. we begin this morning with $200 million gone in a ball of fire. take a look at this. >> engines at 108%. power nominate pal. . >> that is an unmanned rocket exploding six seconds after liftoff in virginia. that rocket was supposed to go to the international space station with thousands of pounds of supplies. now an investigation is under way to figure out why this happened. cnn's tom foreman joins with us more. good morning, tom. >> reporter: there's a lot of buzz about these refurbished russian rockets driving this. one of them failed during the test back in may so whether or not that has anything to do with this explosion, the space community is looking at them very closely today. >> we have liftoff. >> the first stage was seconds into a four-minute burn when the antares rocket stalled, fell backward and exploded. ne nearly 250,000 pounds of thrust went high ware and people say the blast shook across the bay. >> immediately from about five seconds i

you are here with us in the "cnn newsroom."e being monitored for the deadly virus in ohio just rose from 16 to 29. that's the number being monitored. health officials say that these people came into contact with amber vinson, the second dallas nurse who contracted ebola. also today, a promise from the world health organization. they have vowed to make public a full review of their response to the deadly ebola outbreak in west african countries. but that is going to happen, that report, which will be very informative, will happen after the crisis is under control. and just last night, a federal official said that the cdc will issue new protective equipment guidelines, in their words, very soon. there's been a lot made over whether the protective gear was sufficient. let's go to cnn's susan candiotti in akron, ohio. and susan, just a short time ago, news broke that the number of people being monitored has grown again. what have you learned? >> right. well, most importantly, we should start off by saying, once again, there are no

. >> there is much more ahead in the next hour of the cnn newsroom. >> have a great day.he 11:00 eastern hour of the news room which begins right now. >> he's sitting behind me. i heard the shots. i fell over and i got up and saw everyone running and i ran. >> searching for answers this morning. why did a popular freshman open fire on his student friends at school? >> at first i thought it was just someone making a really loud noise with like a bag with like a big loud pop until i heard nour more after that. and i saw three kids just fall from the table. >> one student and the gunman

the next hour of cnn newsroom after a break. are the largest targets in the world, for every hacker,ce in the world. but systems policed by hp's cyber security team are constantly monitored for threats. outside and in. that's why hp reports and helps neutralize more intrusions than anyone... in the world. if hp security solutions can help keep the world's largest organizations safe, they can keep yours safe, too. make it matter. >>> good morning, i'm carol costello, thank you so much for joining me. we begin with two big breaking news stories. first, in the past 30 minutes, we've learned the nurse casey hickox under mandatory quarantine at a new jersey hospital, she'll get to go home soon to maine. she spent the week end in isolation despite testing negative for ebola twice after returning home from west africa where she was helping fight the deadly disease. alexandra field joins us from newark outside of the hospital. hickox will leave soon so this doesn't mean her quarantine is lifted, it means she'll be transported by private ambulance to maine, correct. >> she to be hold by hospi

. >> welcome to the cnn newsroom.in the fight to contain the deadly ebola virus in the united states. there is no outbreak and the cdc vowed to keep it that way. >> we worked 34-7 to do that. we're doing that with r by many different ways. one of them is working to stop the outbreak at its source. because as long as cases continue this, there's a possibility that someone will travel, infect someone else, come into this country or another and possibly have another case of

. >>> welcome back into the cnn newsroom. here are some of the other top stories making news today. different u.s. airways at fleets bound for charlotte, north carolina, experience problems before landing last night. a plane headed for new york lost cabin pressure on descent. a passenger shot this video of oxygen masks being deployed. a flight from greensburg, north carolina, made a landing because of hydraulic issue. that had to be towed off the tarmac. no one was hurt in either incident. >>> a large crowd of protesters chanted peacefully near the ferguson, missouri, police department yesterday evening. as the night progressed, officers say protesters spit on them and threw rocks and bottles. no arrests or injuries. it's been more than two months since unarmed teen michael brown was shot by ferguson police. protesters want charges to be brought against the white officer who shot him. >>> doctors confirm a michigan toddler died of enterovirus d68 friday. a post on a facebook page called "team maddy" said she passed away in her parents' arms. centers for disease control say the enter

you're in the cnn newsroom, and these are our stories topping the news this hour. a big announcement on how our government plans to protect americans from ebola here at home. the pentagon and our troops are now getting involved. details straight ahead. the search for hannah graham called off after human remains are found on an abandoned property. what police are now saying about the investigation. >>> plus, riots take over a family hiking festival. the violence so terrifying that some people were afraid to leave their homes. >> i want to bring in nn pentagon correspondent, brash are a starr. she's on the phone now. president obama has said that -- what are these strike teams designed to do. >> well, what we're talking about here is the department of health and human services as we said to the pentagon, we may need help. the pentagon responded and now has -- is in the process of assembling. some are calling it a quick strike team. some are calling it a rapid response team. this is the team for the first time of military medical professionals. it will go to houston,

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