dr. peter carroll at the university of california at san francisco. dr. carroll does not do many surgeries, he has done 2500 of them and he gets a pass. but the urology residents at san francisco general, particularly dr.s hansen and bain, push for it. i want to emphasize, that money could not have bought this particular surgery. the only way i could have received it as an average american is through the affordable care act. and in short i am receiving world class medical care and given my life back by the people of san francisco. i should be here praising ucsf, sfgh and the clinic network and literally dozens of wonderful people that i have met in the last two months of dealing with this disease. it would be fitting that such an event should take place in polosi's district, since it it is her leadership that has allowed this to happen at all. instead, we have what rosa is about to tell but this event, jeopardizing and tainting the success to what was all indications a wildly successful surgery. >> president james and commissioners good morning, my name is

dr. carroll rate director of division of public health says ebola was ruled out today because the child is past 21 day inkbation period. and did not come in contact with any ebola patients. >> and we're also told that the child is doing well, has no imsymptoms and that child was supposed to be released from the hospital sometime today. reporting live in dover, delaware, ali gorman, "channel 6 action news." >> alicia. >>> good to hear for that child. thank you. we have been following each and every new development in the ebola outbreak on 6abc.com including latest from overseas and right here in the u.s.. you can also find more information on the virus including details on how it survives and how it spreads. rick. >>> alicia, thank you, in other news a state trooper killed in training accident in montgomery county was laid to rest today. friends and family remembered david kedra this morning christ the king church chesterfield road. this is a huge turnout from law enforcement in support of him and his family he died last week after accidentally shot by a gun instructor at a shooting range.

carroll. >> all right, nick. so dr. debbie, i'll ask you about the guidelines.f kind of seems like common sense, of course all of your skin has to be covered. we have to wonder -- >> i agree. i agree. i don't think there's a big revelation there. i think it would be more help ffl they listed out actually where people are most likely to have problems. so for me, just having worked in the o.r., we wear the shoe covers so we don't get blood on our shoes, right, and question dispose those covers. it's very hard even if you're wearing sneakers to wrap them around your foot and get them off. a lot of times people will hold it against the wall to pull it around. if you do that, you might get something on the wall that could contaminate somebody else. having people that have done this in west africa, watching, using them as trained monitors, would be more effective. and even with the googles, now they've changed that to face shields, that's changed, but still, if you think about doing these procedures, you know, you know, people have had this experience in the winter wh

dr. craig spencer brought the ebola virus back with him west africa from treating patients there and now we are trying to figure out where he's been and who he might have exposed. here's cnn's jason carrollter: the apartment is sealed off limits to all except health department officials who sent in experts to decontaminate his unit and its content. all this as so-called medical detectives piece together spencer's whereabouts prior to being diagnosed with ebola. >> we've been tracking down and seeking to account for every minute since 7:00 a.m. on october 21st. >> reporter: spencer returned to the united states on october 17th after treating ebola patients in guinea. feeling fine. he was checking his temperature twice a day. on tuesday october 21st, 7:00 a.m., again, no fever. but spencer tells investigators that morning he was feeling fatigue and exhaustion. still around 3:00 p.m. tuesday spencer stopped here in the greenwich village at the meatball shop. it's a popular chain here in new york city. as of thursday afternoon the meatball shop was closed but there's a sign on the front door that says by tonight they will be back open. 4:30 p.m. tuesday he heads to the high line a popular el

carroll has more on retracing the steps. jason joins me from outside bellevue hospital. so jason, what is the process on this? >> reporter: well, basically what is happening the medical experts have retraced dr. spencer's steps, basically going to the locations he went to, whether it is the meatball restaurant here in new york city, the highlighted populated area on the west side of manhattan. he visited that one. also going to another place called the blue bottle coffee shop on the high line, finally ending up at a bowling alley, a place called "the gutter" in williamsburg. and this is what health officials have to do, retrace all of his steps based on what he is telling them. also based on his credit card and things like his metro card, and basically going over all the places and trying to find out exactly where he was before he got sick, before he started showing the symptoms. remember, he didn't exhibit a fever, that 103 point fever until yesterday at 10:15 a.m. and immediately after that he contacted doctors without borders and contacted health officials. where he then became quote unquote, symptomatic. >> have you spoken to any of these people and if so what is their reaction? >> yeah,