if it is on your maternal side you are at a higher riskyz5= for getting the diseae two-thirds of the givers in this country are women. it is unpaid care.[tn 70 percent of families take care of loved ones at home but typically there is an episode that makes it impossible to keep aq:bvñ loved one at home. the caregiver gets sick young children are endangered by the behavior's and that is what prompts institutional a station in the country. but in our case my husband was a physician, a chief of hematology but physicians are the worst. [laughter] he was in denial all the way into the disease which made it more difficult. my husband maintains his brain he was a long distance runner very tram six-foot languages, 200 published papers but it did not matter. that is the most important point as a generation it is the uses or abuse that mentality but i would love that. i tried that every day. but we are in serious denial. that is what inhibits us to have the conversation we need in this country about thiÇt ñ disea-"r this is the disease of our generation. we went to the moon. 76 million of us?

how effective is the lockdown in fighting the spread of the disea disease? >> save the children is [ inaudible ] as we know communities [ inaudible ] behaviour that will reduce ebola. contact with cases [ inaudible ] keeping people in isolation centers. >> you are the country manager for save the children. what are your teams doing on the ground? >> most of my staff told me that they haven't checked. ultimately i'm not sure whether all the houses - all the houses will be visited during the next day and a half. >> do you think the sense of ignorance there is making the disease spread more quickly, making the people realise how dangerous the disease is? >> it's true. most people in communicatees experience ebola. they are talking about religious leaders, guidance. and still quite the number believing that ebola is not clear. and this caused [ inaudible ] to themselves and their family. denial and stigma are still... >> let me ask you. what do you expect to happen next in terms of the government and medical response? >> they need to be more workers, and isolati

meet one doctor in the heart of the ebola zone who is giving patients a drug to fight the disea diseaseis it working? >> this is something that's just been weighing on me. it was something that needed to be said. should have been said a long time ago. >> ferguson's police chief offers an apology nearly seven weeks after the killing of an unarmed teen. >>> a big welcome to those of you watching in the u.s. and all around the world. we appreciate your company here. i'm errol barnett. >> and i'm natalie allen. the uk expected to join the coalition air campaign against isis, but only in iraq. parliament will be taking that up in a few hours. >> there's been no let-up in the air strikes. here's the latest information we have for you. u.s. and french fighter jets carried out the latest round in iraq on thursday. and warplanes from the u.s., saudi arabia and the united arab emirates struck isis oil refineries in syria earlier. >> more now on those air strikes. max foster joins us live from abu dhabi. max? >> reporter: we eastern waiting for the latest update on the latest stroikes. the strateg

meet one doctor in the heart of the ebola zone who is giving patients a drug to fight the disea disease>> this is something that's just been weighing on me. it was something that needed to be said. should have been said a long time ago. >> ferguson