dr. anthony fauci, i always appreciate you being on. so much. >> good to be with you, anderson. >> the thing i didn't mention in the beginning. dr. fauci is director of the national institutes of allergies and infectious diseases. thanks for watching. that does it for us. transamerica made it easy. [ female announcer ] everyone has a moment when tomorrow becomes real. transamerica. transform tomorrow. yes.e in downtown detroit, michigan, right now. tell us about the amazing mortgage process here at quicken loans. a lot of clients may be doing this for the first time. whether it be a refinance or be a purchase, you're gonna need someone's help. i'm your guy. i'm talking to a client whose house is on the line. would my mom be ok with the way i'm treating them right now? i'm your buddy, i'm your team mate, i'm your helper. i specialize in what i do and i care about my clients. we're just real people sitting here in detroit, michigan, helping people out. i'm real! that's right! exactly! call us today for a mortgage experience that's engineer

dr. anthony fouchi about that and much more in a moment. >>> but, first, i wanted to share with you something else we've learned that dr. branly's family is here at the hospital as well, his wife, sister and parents. they have waited and they have wondered for days now about his condition, about this evacuation, about whether their loved one would live or die. and we were just told that they shed tears of joy when they saw this unfolding live on cnn, some of the images that you have just seen yourself. there still are plans to evacuate a second american medical worker nancy writebol, if all goes well she'll join dr. bra brantly this coming week. the first cases of ebola in western hemisphere and they fell sick in the midst of the worst outbreak in history. this is the mask with an air purifying system over here. makes it much more comfortable to breathe in i'm sure and also purifies the air. what is it you are putting on now? >> this is a tyvex suit. >> he's training for the assignment of his life. he's treating the first patients ever with ebola in atlanta, in the united states, in the weste

dr. anthony vouchchy is nih's director of viruss and infectious disease. >> that likely won't be the effectll because of ho we take care of people and how we understand what one needs to do to protect the healthcare providers and the kind of facilities we have. >> yet scientists at nih have been working for r more man a decade on a vaccine. it a complicated process finding the right combination of genes from the virus that is effective and with few side effects. now they say they are closer than they have ever been. >> vaccine has been tried in monkey models and it seems to be quite promising. >> now, coming up tonight at six you will want to stay with us. scientists hope to be testing the vaccine on humans as early as next month and we'll have more from this rare look inside the labs at nih in our next hour. >>> car surfing is glorified on youtube. how a local teenager went to the hospital when something went wrong. >> the redskins desean jackson injured at practice. we'll take you live to richmond for an update and find out what it could mean for tomorrow's big game. >> i'm jewelry carrie

dr. anthony fouchauci. let me start with you, mr. mayor. why? why do you think it's necessary for you all to be having a meeting there in your town to kind of, i guess, warn people or just alert people or educate people? >> yeah, it's more about education. 8% to 10% of my city is of west african descent. even though the disease physically is not here, mentally it is. people are feeling the effects, family and friends in their homeland. for them day in and day out this is affecting them. we're trying to say lets get our energies how can we help send relief and get mental health services for those suffering the trauma. >> you're telling some of your first responders are' rkting as well. they're taking some precautions. what are they doing and i guess why do you think that's necessary as well? >> yeah. i think initially we are focused more on the medical side of it, the physical, and now with the help of the minnesota department of health and the cdc, we're really focusing not so much on the medical but how can we help support our communities. so i

dr. anthony, director of u.s. institute of diseases says clinical trials of the vaccine starts next month. >> we're looking on a vaccine that looks promising. we did it on animals. it looks promising. we're going to start early trials on humans that will last until january. if that looks goode, we'll start producing it. hopefully by end of 2015 we'll have vaccines to vaccinate health workers that put themselves at considerable risks taking care of patients. . now we are getting breaking news out of afghanistan. there's been a shooting incident at the officer's academy run by the british army. afghan sources are saying an afghan soldier opened fire and there may be international casualties. the afghan commander is reported to be injured. the cadets were taken in last october. it's the only british military presence in afghanistan when combat operations end this year. there is news that there are afghan or british casualties involved in that shooting on that attack in kabul as far as we know. we'll bring you more as

dr. anthony fauci, director of the national substitute of allergies and infectious diseases, and dr. daniel lucey at georgetown medical center. dr. fauci, already suspended flights to the infected countries, and the contact tracing team is in west africa trying to put together a timeline for this patient in nigeria. just how worried should the rest of west africa and the world be about a wider outbreak? >> well, rather than use the word, worry, ray, i would say be alert. certainly, the possibility more so in the countries surrounding the three or four countries that you mentioned because the borders are rather porus there. and when people come in, one thing that you have to make sure. if they come in with symptoms of ebola, it feels like a serious flu. they are aching and they have a headache, and then they start in the symptoms of vomiting and diarrhea. so you have to be aware of people traveling in porus borders. if you're talking about the united states or canada or european countries, you have to be careful when people fly in from those areas, and you might in an emergency room h

dr. anthony fauci, from our d.c. studio dr. kevin donovan, and from oxford ben newman, a neurologist. dr. donovan we were looking at cordon has not really been used in 100 years. what are the ethical dilemmas of setting one up. >> it certainly does restrict people's freedom. as you saw in the intro people don't really like that. it's a terrible inconvenience and it worries them. >> that seems scary if you're trapped in an area where the virus is spreading in an area and you're not infected. >> the focus needs to be on the public health measures and supportive measures that will probably be the way that this infection is brought under control. >> as we look at the scarcity of drugs, dr. fauci, it brings the question up of what is happening next, what is in the pipeline of being developed? what is nih doing? >> well, we've been working on ebola now for several years trying to develop both drugs and vaccines. fortunately, we've vaccine going to clinical trial in early september, but with regard to drugs the pipeline of drugs is not very robust. there are about three or four that are in w

dr. anthony fauci, director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases at n.i.h, he'll versee those trials. dr. fauci, thanks for joining us again. what would trials like this look like? first of all, it's an early phase one trial, meaning this is the first time this vaccine has been put in humans so safety is paramount, so you take a very small number of people, 20 total, three at a time, and you use the vaccine to determine if there are untoward effects any inflammation, hypersensitivity, pain or anything that might be a red flag about safety, and also you learn whether it induces the kind of response in a person that you would hope would be protective against ebola infection. the reason we chose this vaccine is it showed very favorable results in an animal model, a monkey model, in which it protected monkeys very well against a challenge with lethal ebola. so this is a first, because this is the first time this has been in a human, in now what would be a series of steps to ultimately develop it to determine if, in fact, it is effective. >> ifill: this has been in deve

dr. anthony fauci, director for allergy and infectious diseases. and nurse monia saya of doctors without borders. a fine and admirable organization. dr. fauci, the national institutes of health have been working on an experimental serum reportedly the came one given to those two american missionaries. and sources are telling nbc they've received multiple doses of those. what is that serum? >> well, the serum that's in question that was administered is a serum that we did early research on and now a company is involved in trying to make doses of it that can be determined if they are in fact, effective. they've been used on an emergency basis in the two patients that you mentioned. what it is is a cocktail of antibodies which are proteins that the body makes to block the virus as it were in simple terms. you usually get antibodies from natural infection or if you vaccinate someone. when you need to get the antibodies into someone right away, then you passively infuse it as was the case when the two individuals, the two americans were given the serum.

dr. anthony fauci, part of nih.octor, thank you for being with us. >> good to be with you. >> help us understand in layman's terms how will this newly announced human trial, how will it work? who is being tested and what are we hoping to learn from it? >> well, this is a vaccine that had been tested successly in an animal model in a monkey model and was quite promising where the monkeys were challenged with a lethal dose of ebola and the monkeys that did not get vaccinated all died. what we're talking about starting, literally, the day after labor day here at the nih is what's called a phase one trial which means the first going into humans with this vaccine in normal volunteers, normal healthy volunteers to determine if the vaccine is safe in humans. namely, it doesn't induce an unexpected hypersensitivity or inflammatory response or any other unexpected dell tiruous effect and that it induces the kind of response that you want to see comparable to what we saw in the animals. safety is paramount in this. and that's

dr. anthony fauci of the national institutes of health. thank you very much for being here. >> good to be with you. >>> so today, a republican congressman went on conservative laura ingraham's radio show and said something so totally outrageous even she wasn't buying it. >> congressman, don't you -- that's a little -- that characterization is a little out there. >> who said it, and what he said, next. ♪ in the nation, the safest feature in your car is you. add vanishing deductible from nationwide insurance and get $100 off for every year of safe driving. which for you, shouldn't be a problem. just another way we put members first, because we don't have shareholders. join the nation. nationwide is on your side. surrender to the power of accomodation grooveland ♪ booking.com booking.yeah! i have a great fit with my dentures. i love kiwis. i've always had that issue with the seeds getting under my denture. super poligrip free -- it creates a seal of the dentures in my mouth. even well-fitting dentures let in food particles. super poligrip is

dr. anthony fauci of the nih. >>> plus, andy dunn, the ceo of online men's company bonobos joins us in theho brought to life the original "godzilla" 60 years ago. >>> that's the "cbs morning news" for this wednesday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com arie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. >>> good morning, everyone. it is wednesday, august 6. i'm michelle griego. >> hi, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. nearly 4:30. and it's time for a little traffic and weather. the doppler is working over there. >> something very strange going on outside. getting a little rain, scattered showers around the bay area. things staying unsettled. but looks like we're back to more sunshine and warm weather. we'll talk about that coming up. >> and i have a long list of overnight roadwork and some of it is on the bay bridge. it sounds like eastbound to oakland lanes blocked and some slick roads. i noticed it all around san francisco, as well. so we'll talk all about that comi

dr. anthony fauci of the nih. >>> plus, andy dunn, the ceo of online men's company bonobos joins us in the who brought to life the original "godzilla" 60 years ago. >>> that's the "cbs morning news" for this wednesday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> today it is wednesday august 6th, good morning everyone i'm ukee washington. >>> aim natasha brown in for erika von tiehl. here are stories we are following today, developing now a jogger is found dead in a northeast philadelphia park, and now police are on the case. >>> new this morning police tried to solve mystery surrounding a death in upper merion. >>> and donald trump wants to do some name dropping, he wants his name taken off of two atlantic city casinos. >>> we will throw it over to katie in the weather center to get our forecast. good morning, young lady. >> good morning, we have a hiccup to go with our hump day. >> i see, okay. >> cold front. we have berta making her closest path to the shoreline too. so notea

dr. anthony of nih says the likelihood of an outbreak in the u.s. remains very low. >> getting a patient here that happens to get off the plane and develop ebola is not out of the question at all. it is how it's handled that the issue. and we have the capability of handling it in a way that will not allow an outbreak. >> tonight, the body after u.s. army major general who was killed in afghanistan is being flown back to the u.s. the body of major general harold green will arrive at dover air force base tomorrow morning. >>> in the meantime, in afghanistan, there has been yet another insider attack. an afghan police officer shot and killed seven of his fellow officer at a checkpoint. defense secretary chuck hagel says despite recent attacks, the u.s. will not change its plans to withdraw combat troops at the end of the year. >>> tonight, victims in a violent road rage attack that mall say they just want to get back to their lives. a jury convicted 24-year-old david goldburg of attempted voluntary manslaughter and assault. prosecutors say he tried to

dr. anthony is in charge of allergies an infectious diseases. >> and we could have vaccinated dr. brantley and certainly would have dramatically decreased his risk of getting infected. >> the vaccine would go to healthcare workers who have a high risk of contracting the disease. today, leaders began arriving in the u.s. for an african sum it in with president obama, the presidents of liberia and sierra leone canceled their trips. >> valerie jared ask a senior advisor to president obama and says precautions are being taken. >> we are working very closely as i said with the cdc and making sure we are doing all of the necessary protocols. >> and we have learned at brantley was able to receive an experimental serum before leaving liberia, meantime the second aid worker stricken with ebola is scheduled to arrive here at emory university hospital in the next couple of days. jeff. >> glor: cynthia arenas thank you much. advertisements for marijuana in your sunday paper. and the low speed chase that centered around this guy, that stopped traffic in california. when the cbs evening news co

dr anthony from nih. thank you. >>> time to see what is trending on the web with harmeli aregawi. >> a first-ever restaurant for the deaf. it's a unique dining experience. named sirnings the toronto-based eatery employees an almost entirely deaf wait staff and encourages staff to order and interact using signs. they offer a cheat sheet for the menu and basic praises, how are you, nice to meet you, everything is great. the owner was inspired after struggling to communicate request a deaf customer at his previous restaurant job where he was a manager. he says it provide people in the deaf community an opportunity to work in the industry that they wouldn't otherwise be able to work in. this is one of 50 waiters, and it's his first full-time job. with the help of an interpreter he describes the experience. >> it's wonderful. i'm excited to be here. it's a deaf environment, where hearing people come in and experience our world, and our culture. it's amazing. really amazing. it's a challenge for me, but a great

dr. anthony foucht with the national institutes of health realizes what he and colleagues are about to embark on is so important, a trial for an ebola vaccine. >> we'll go very slowly, give it to three individuals, wait a while, give it to another three, wait a while. >> reporter: 20 people will be administered the vaccine in bethesda all in excellent health between the ages of 15 and 50. they will gauge whether a trial participant immune system mounts a response to the ebola genes in the vaccine. >> we're going to start the study on the vaccine here. then very soon there after they're going to start in the uk and the uk is then going to use sites that we have in mali. >> reporter: the two americans brought to atlanta with ebola were given therapies for treatment. the difference here? >> what we're talking about is a vaccine to give to an uninfected person to help prevent them from getting infected the same way when you and i were children, we got measles and mumps vaccine and all those vaccines to protect us from getting infected. >> reporter: while there is a need to put a halt to ebola whi

dr. anthony fauci of the national institute of allergy and inning feck shus diseases say they're -- infectious diseases say they're closely monitoring the disease and its progress-- >> of the vaccine and its progress. >> we've tested to see if it is safe and it is. and if it produces the immune response you predict would be protective. and that's good. >> researchers at the institute injected 25 volunteers with the vaccine. they found antibodies developed and lasted in participants for at least 11 months. nearly 600 cases of chikungunya have been reported in the u.s. this year. symptoms include fever and joingtsz pain as well as -- joint pain as well as muscle aches, headaches, joint swelling and rash. >>> grocery train supervalue says a data breach may have impacted as many as 200 of its grocery and liquor store locations. y stole customers' credit card information, other information, too. five states this is a possibility. minnesota, virginia, illinois, maryland, and missouri. >> the store chain says the breach occurred between june 22 and july 17 and an investigation is ongoing to see if an

dr. anthony, and we'll talk with him about an ebola vaccine that may be within months of being demonstrated to be effective. >> a record breaking day, on wall street, dow up 60, s&p up 6, closing at a new all-time high, nasdaq up 6, volume 2. 6 salexistg sin reminder listen to my financial reports three times a day coast-to-coast on the salem radio network, we'll coming right back. >> the isil terrorist who beheaded american journalist james foley is believed to be i british citizen with scores of other isil members. first director of national intelligence, john negroponte is next. wondering what that is? that, my friends, is everything. and with the quicksilver card from capital one, you earn unlimited 1.5% cash back on everything you purchase. not just "everything at the hardware store." not "everything, until you hit your cash back limit." quicksilver can earn you unlimited 1.5% cash back on everything you could possibly imagine. say it with me -- everything. one more time, everything! and with that in mind... what's in your wallet? lou: a military victory for israel after launching pred

dr. anthony fouchy, director of nih's national institute of allergy and infectious diseases says scientists are getting close. they have created a vaccine made with genetic material from the virus. that means there is no live virus involved. >> you don't inject the entire virus of ebola. because that would wibe dangero. you get a very small component of the virus which is a protein that coats the outside of the virus. >> fouchy says they will start testing the latest version of the vaccine on humans at the end of september. if it proves to be safe and effective they hope to make it available by 2015, the first group who would get it? healthcare workers. >> it is difficult to vaccinate a entire population because you don't know where an outbreak is going to be. but when you have healthcare providers putting themselves in clear and present danger of getting infected those are the ones you want to protect. >> the vaccine is different from the experimental drug given to the two americans infected. doctors hope the medicine there will help to cure them. what the agency is doing is working on a v

dr. anthony is a director infectious diseases. we saw a very stark contrast of the arrival of mrs. writebol into emory university and hopefully we can show our viewers. dr. brantly got out of the ambulance and walked himself in the hospital and mrs. writebol was on a stretcher and our eyes are just telling us the little that we know about this. doctor, should we make anything of it and does it mean she is worse off than dr. brantly. she may be too weak to get to the hospital door and room on her own strength. the people in the ambulance and carrying for her on the trip made the judgment because of how she felt it would be better to put her on a stretcher and gurney to get her in the hospital. it is likely that she is weaker and not as in good of condition as dr. brantly. but not seeing the person in person, it is difficult to say. it was a prudent judgment. >> it could be a safety issue and making sure she is getting in the hospital room safe rather than her own accord. there is a age difference between dr. brantly and nancy as well. 33 years old versus 59 years old. does this disea

dr. anthony touch chi, director of the national institutes of health and dr.ident of global health at emory university, which received these two americans who caught the virus. dr. touch chi, if i could begin with you. we know there are rules about how you bring out and introduce drugs like this one. but it was tried with success on two americans. back here, you understand that there are many africans suffering now who say why can't we try it as well? are the circumstances dire enough as ebola spreads and w.h.o. says it is moving faster than they can react to accelerate this process to get the serum to people there quicker? >> no doubt, jim that's the case. two americans who got it the first time in a human. this there is this assumption it worked dramatically, we don't know that because the individuals were under good care and about were getting better any watch i think we better withhold judgment that this was some sort of a miraculous turn around on the basis of this serum. i agree with you completely, the company is trying to scale up now, even with resour

dr. anthony fauche of the nih saying that the vaccine will get a human test, something in the works. is that taken dwoiblg people who are not sick? -- quickly to people who are not sick? vaccines before adequate testing. >> many of the vaccine candidates very promising ones have shown that they can protect animals from this deadly virus. so we have a lot of candidates. five, six, seven candidates that are very promising in these animal studies. what needs to be done are studies to show that these vaccines are safe in people. that could actually be done fairly quickly. a safety trial could, running it would only take a few weeks. it might take a few more weeks to analyze the data and the like but those tests could be done pretty quickly. then we have something in the u.s. called the animal rule and many of these vaccines have low already passed them. people could see them go into people pretty quickly. >> and what about the serum z map? how quickly can we ramp this up, apparently there are very few doses available, is that something that should be sent to africa to see if it will help

dr. anthony fauci, thank you. >> good to be with you, anderson. >> another live hour of "360" and what we'reout the killing of an american general here in afghanistan. where the reward was that what if tnew car smelledit card and the freedom of the open road? a card that gave you that "i'm 16 and just got my first car" feeling. presenting the buypower card from capital one. redeem earnings toward part or even all of a new chevrolet, buick, gmc or cadillac - with no limits. so every time you use it, you're not just shopping for goods. you're shopping for something great. learn more at buypowercard.com ♪ you want to save money on car insurance? no problem. you want to save money on rv insurance? no problem. you want to save money on motorcycle insurance? no problem. you want to find a place to park all these things? fuggedaboud it. this is new york. hey little guy, wake up! aw, come off it mate! geico. saving people money on more than just car insurance. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> good evening. we're coming to you live from j jerusalem, israel. whenever their intent, they are re

dr. anthony fauci, director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases at the nationaltes of health. good to see you as always. i have a question how these doctors, these american doctors contracted ebola to begin with? do we have any idea? were they not following proper procedures and did they not have the equipment in africa to follow proper from seedures because that could, i think, have some ramifications on how doctors here deal with patients. please. >> well, jake, you know, it's very difficult to determine. they followed to their knowledge the upon proper pproper procedu you have to understand is the extremely difficult and high-pressure circumstances they were under when taking care of many patients in unbearable heat for a period of time when they became very fatigued. so i think we can say they certainly were trained in the proper procedures and they highly likely followed all of the proper procedures, but if there was some little kink in that that led to their getting exposed it's not surprising given the extraordinary pressure that they were under under thos

dr. anthony foucci of the n.i.h. team joins us a why it could be a long time before this treatment reaches africa. plus, more than one billion user names stolen in a russian crime ring. tim stevens is here with what needs to be done to make the websites more secure. and how about this. godzilla is turning the big 6- 0. 60. i think that's a good thing. the original actor tells us about the process ever creating the monster and wearing a 20 20- pound suit. try doing that the news is back ;;. in the morning. we'll see you straight up. what does that mean guys, 60 years old? >> holds up well and not yet for medicare. there you go. >> see you later. >> we'll be watching, gayle. thank you. >>> there's been another delay in the release of the senate intelligence committee report on c.i.a. interrogations following the niep nine attacks. -- 9/11 attacks. dianne feinstein says redactions to the study eliminate or obscure key facts in those findings. >> the report looks into the c.i.a.'s use of water boarding and other harsh i

dr. anthony. the director of national institute of allergy and infectious diseases. thank you for being with us. >> good to be with you. >> let's start with the experimental drug zmapp. how long do we know if the people will get better? >> we're not going to know. it's such a, you know, a small number of of people. two people and you cannot determine. we hope that their improvement was related to the drug, because, in fact, the cocktail of anti-bots, which is what the drug is. a cocktail of anti-bodies if it caused them to improve, that's good news. when you produce more of it. there's little in supply that would be beneficial to others. but right now when you give a person an administration where as other things are being done like fluid replacement et. cetera, it's difficult to determine whether the improvement was related to the drug. >> suggesting that it is but we're not 100% sure. >> and meanwhile your organization is developing an ebola vaccine tested on monkeys successfully. where are you in the research process? how long before we'll know if it's effective o

dr. anthony fauci says the vaccine cannot cause a healthy person to become infected with the virus. >>> allion civil rights lawsuit has been filed over the police response to protests in ferguson, missouri. six people filed the federal lawsuit. >> the suit accuses oirches of making false -- officers of making false arrests and assaulting protesters in the unrest following the shooting death of michael brown. >> demonstrators gathered in front of the white house yesterday to deliver a petition to the obama administration. the petition calls on the justice department to, quote, fully investigate the shooting of the teenager. >> the protesters also want the officer involved in the shooting fired. the just department has -- the justice department has already launched a civil rights investigation into brown's death. >>> another large crowd marched to the white house calling for president obama to stop the deportation of undocumented immigrants. >> the rally was organized by the group of casa demaryland and casa devirginia. one woman worries about her family being torn apart by government rules

dr. anthony fauci. doctor good morning. >> good morning. >> tell us how effective this experimental serum is or may be? >> certainly we're getting reports from the physicians taking care of the patients that seemingly associated with the administration of antibodies there was significant improvement. the exact effect of the intervention versus the norral company is difficult when you're dealing with a simg. or two patients. certainly there was good effect. >> what other options are there? >> right now the options that one has is really taking care of the patients as you heard on the piece in the sense of systemically and systematically taking care of them making sure they're well hydrated and making sure their organ dysfunction if they have any, which is likely, is taken care of. >> dr. fauci, they claim they can stop ebola here in the united states. what about the situation in africa? how wired about that are you? >> it's a sear yugs situation. they said with good developmentability and capability and

dr. anthony to youchy, the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases at the nationals of health. good to see you as always. ebola has now spread to a fifth country. has the international health community, do you think, been too slow to respond to this threat? >> no, i don't think it's been too slow. i think that the situation has really overwhelmed because it's taking place in countries that don't have the infrastructure to be able to deal with it, and the things that you need to contain it, the isolation capability, the contact tracing, the quarantine, the actual equipment personal protective equipment these are things that certainly need now to be escalated up. the effort has to be ratcheted up at a much, much higher level because the situation there is really extremely serious. >> we know that will several experimental drugs are being tested to deal with ebola potentially. how close is the medical community to arriving at something that can be used en masse to combat this outbreak? >> well, i wouldn't say close enough that there's going to be an immediate effect. f

dr. anthony focci, director of allergy and infectious diseases. morning to you. >> good morning. >> i want to ask you specifically about -- you sort of -- you already see a low level panic among some americans, maybe it's on social media, maybe it's in other places. can you explain in a very sort of easy to understand, how hard it is to contract ebola here in the united states? >> it is difficult to contract. if you have the proper isolation capabilities and the people who take care of these individuals have the proper personal protective equipment, the virus does not spread. what the problem is, is that people see reports in the news on tv of the catastrophic situation that's going on in the countries in west africa, and that's because of a very, very dysfunctional in fact health care system. a lot of panic, not the proper capabilities and equipment. so that kind of spread just does not happen in a society in which you have a health care infrastructure where you can actually handle them. that's the reason why the people at emory feel very comfort

dr. anthony fauci. great reporting by sanjay. dr. fauci, thank you for your time.about a chance for a vaccine being in the works but we have a lot to talk about today. we'll bring him back to talk about that. >>> we'll take a break. coming up on "new day," more on the attempted terror attack in jerusalem that came during israel's humanitarian cease-fire in gaza. israel committed to seven hours. why wouldn't hamas commit to hold its rocket fire for the same amount of time? we'll talk to a top palestinian official about how he views the situation on the ground right now. you pay your auto insurance premium every month on the dot. you're like the poster child for paying on time. and then one day you tap the bumper of a station wagon. no big deal... until your insurance company jacks up your rates. you freak out. what good is having insurance if you get punished for using it? hey insurance companies, news flash. nobody's perfect. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. see car insurance in a whole new lig

dr. anthony fauci from the nih, thanks for your time and expertise this morning.new day." up ahead, as we mention, we'll hear from hamas about the ongoing truce talks in cairo. their spokesman joins us live after a break. when folks think about what they get from alaska, they think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. when we set up operation in one part of the country, people in other parts go to work. that's not a coincidence. it's one more part of our commitment to america. i don't have to leave my desk and get up and go to the post office anymore. [ male announcer ] with stamps.com you can print real u.s. postage for all your letters and packages. i have exactly the amount of postage i need, the instant i need it. can you print only stamps? no... first class. priority mail. certified. international. and the mail man picks

dr. anthony fouchi is here with us. he's the director of the institute of allergy and diseases. before we even get to whether we're going to get a vaccine, tell us the state of where we are. there was a report out earlier this morning that a man went into mt. sinai in new york city and wanted to get tested for ebola. how worried should we be? >> the we shouldn't be. the outbreak we're hearing about in africa is due to and founded on the complete lack of a health care system to handle those types of patients. that's the reason why we're seeing the infection from patients to the people that are taking care of them to family members because they don't have the capability of violating patients, of using protected equipment to prevent spreads. so we should not be worried. a person could get on a plane from west africa, getting infected there, and then by the time they get here, get sick. but we have the capabilities of handling that, so the american public should not be concerned about an outbreak in the united states. >> dr. fauchi, there was a doctor, an american doctor in west afr

dr. anthony fauci. doctor, good morning. >> good morning. >> tell us how effective this experimental serum is or may be. >> well certainly the reports we're getting from the physicians who are taking care of the patients are indicating that seemingly associated with the administration of this cocktail of antibodies that there was some significant improvement. so it is likely that there is some effect. the exact effect of the intervention versus the normal recovery is very difficult to determine when you're dealing with just a single or two patients. but apparently there is some positive effect. certainly there was good effect in the animal studies that antiseeded it's being put into humans. >> what other options are there? >> really just taking care of the patient in terms of systemically and symptomatically making sure they're well hydrated and making sure their organ dysfunction, if they have any, is taken care of. >> dr. fauci, the centers for disease control remains confident they can stop ebola fro

dr. anthony to us an ebola vaccine. >> this comes after statistics come out of the world health organizationwing 40% have all reported cases since ebola broke out in december have occurred in the past three weeks. >> lets turn to erica pitzi now. the virus continues to spread very, very fast. >> the number of cases could rise to 20,000 in a matter of months, six times the amount right now, which is why the time line of vaccine trials in people scheduled to begin later this year is now being pushed up to as soon as next week. the n.i.h. is partners with glaxo smith cline. doctor are hopeful. so far, the tests have been successful on animals. >> all the other monkeys, control monkeys given a lethal dose all died. all the animals vaccinated survived. the results were crisp and clear cut. >> if the human trials are successful, the vaccine will become available for people at high risk hike health care workers and those living in areas motor affected. if the vaccine is safe and works, they should know by the end of this year. >> 20,000 new cases. thank you very much. >> california could become the

dr. anthony faucci is the director at the national institute of health. sir, thank you for being here.s this one so important? how big of a deal is this that we are moving along with this particular vaccine? >> well, we have to emphasize that the way today that we can control this outbreak is through standard good infection control isolation, quarantine, contact tracing. but when you want to really control in the long run, a vaccine is going to be very important. what we're talking about that's going to start the day after labor day at the nih in bethesda, maryland, is the first inhuman test of a vaccine that showed very, very promising in an animal model. and it's very early what we call phase one. it's never been in a human before. so we want to make sure it's safe and that it induces the kind of response that we hope for. you want to start slow tloi make sure that we don't get any unexpected adverse reactions to the vaccine. >> we know americans are afraid of trials. they know these things take years. how much time are we talking about with this vaccine? >> we are on a fast track to

dr. gupta who's outside of that hospital at emory university in atlanta. also with us, anthony, director of the national institutes of health. >> why don't we take some viewer questions. we have one here, who tweeted, dr. gupta, as a virus, this obviously has a lot of people scared. how fast does this serum work? >> well, it's a good question, and i'll point out again that dr. brantly was the first patient in the world to receive this. what was described by health care professionals on the ground was at the time he received this, he was quite sick, having difficulty breathing. his vital signs started to fluctuate. he had a profound rash that was over the trunk of his body it and they say within 20 minutes, he started to have some effect of that. within an hour, his breathing started to improve. and keep in mind, this was on thursday that he was this sick. described as being in grave condition. by the next morning, he was able to get up on his own, shower and get on a prearranged flight. thissed ed mmed evacuation. this is one patient so far that we really know about in more det

dr. william schaffner. good morning. >> good morning, anthony. >> a lot of people are understandably nervous about ebola patients being brought into this country. how concerned should we be dr. schaffner? >> actually i'd like to be very reassuring. the average person doesn't need to be anxious at all. this is a virus that we can contain very very securely we know how to do that. em emory is good at doing that. and we infectious disease doctors, we know the most we're not concerned. >> normally there's experimental protocols. what exactly will happen aside from being isolated from the world once they arrive for treatment? >> actually the treatment is very important, vinita, because although we can't treat the virus itself we are expert at providing good supportive care. we can watch to see all that the organs are functioning well, that the patient's metabolic status is good and this will help the body recover from the virus. will give the patients the best chance to survive this virus. >> dr. schaffner, we're talking about the worst ebola outbreak in history. why has it been spreading so quickly? >> it's been spr

>> anthony mason reports burger king has a whopper of an idea to avoid u.s. taxes. and dr. jon lapook with a wakeup call from america's pediatricians, teenagers need more sleep >> i just woke up. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> i'm mau rice dubois. in france, a magnitude 6.0 earthquake was felt south of napa. over 200 injured and homes and businesses were damaged. >> reporter: engineers placed red tags on buildings too dangerous to enter. fema estimates this could be a billion-dollar disaster. cracks opened in roadways and walls. gas lines broke, six homes burned. a carport collapsed on a dozen vehicles at the apartment complex where cesar calderon lives. did you hear this come down? >> i did, i saw it, too >> reporter: what tid it feel like when the earthquake hit? >> so much adrenaline going through my body, i didn't know. i was scared. i was shaking. i wanted to make sure may family was okay >> reporter: this is wine country and plenty was spilled from broken bottles and tu