dr. emmett soz with us. he's the host of "the dr. oz show." the head of the cdc says there is no doubt in my mind, we will stop it here a. lot of people want to believe those words. when you hear about the missteps at this hospital in dallas, when the patient went in, had the symptoms, told people he traveled from liberia and was sent home with antibiotics. it only takes a few mistakes like that to create a different problem. >> i think they've crafted a wonderful strategy for how to deal with ebola. the problem is, people have to follow the strategy. if you go to the hospital, you volunteer that you are going to go to west africa. people can't act on it. >> that reminds them how flawed fundamentally we all r. here's the reality. it will get worse before it gets better. >> how much worse will you see? how big a spread will you see in this country. >> the cdc estimated 1.4 million cases. the problem is, take mr. duncan's case, here's a man who abruptly resigns from his job. then he watches his neighbor's daughter seven months pregnant die from

dr. emmett said, is that a lot of these economic restrictions and the ncaa rules, if they were vacated if senator helder's were abolished as they were for athletes an coaches--a small athlete -- a recruit at a small division iii school would be able to ask for better health coverage, or a salary and the university, the little school would be free to laugh at them and say we don't do it, we're go somewhere else. just like if the piccalo players said i want to be free to march in the band, the school -- precisely these 675 schools that we're talking about where there's gigantic money if an athlete can bargain at recruiting for more health care coverage, before starting to study, with a longer scholarship, it would change things because right now they do thing solely at their discrimination. a model that recognizes that these two athletes are trying to manage two very demanding careers at once that are in separate spheres is a step forward, but right now the least hopeful thing i would say is that we're looking to the same 65 schools as the engine of reform in the ncaa, i really don't see th

dr. emmett oz is here.you are here as i play you a little more of our exclusive conversation with brianna aguirre. as more and more patients who are coming in suspected of possibly having ebola, that a member of the infectious disease staff told a doctor that it would be okay to go from one room of one patient wage to another room of another patient, without disinfecting herself. is that correct? >> yes. i'm sorry to say, yes. and i mean, i'm just embarrassed for my hospital to even say that because i expected more out of us. >> also rules that were kriblthd overnight. at one case a patient with a preliminary negative test for ebola, the nurses wanted to move that patient out of the room. they were told under no circumstances should that patient be moved until a final determination of whether that patient had ebola. then the very next day, several other patient was had preliminary negative tests were treated very differently. >> that's right. like you're saying, i worked two consecutive days in a row. the f

dr. emmett is going to tell us that the ncaa's goal is to promote sports as a means of achieving academic excellence. today i want to explore whether the ncaa is fulfilling its mission. we still hear too many reports of fraudulent academics, we still hear too many tragic stories of college athletes that have absolutely nothing to show for the services they provided even though they helped generate millions and millions of dollars. this subject is often discussed, but i'm here to tell you that if, per chance, the democrats should control the congress next time, and nobody is quite sure of that. john thune has one idea, bill nelson has another idea -- and you. yeah, okay. and then i think we want to continue this. we want to make this a continuing search of this oversight committee. we have jurisdiction over sports, all sports, all sports. and we have the ability to subpoena, we have the ability to -- we created a special investigations unit. we're very into this subject. i personally am, i think our members are. so this is a part of a process here. so i'm going to have some tough questions

dr. emmett oz on earlier, what is so scary for all of sus that this is all happening during cold and fluve to look at all those people. >> another story, this one, i can't believe we are talking about clooney's wedding. not the wedding, what would you do for love? what would you give up? would you give up anything for love? >> i had to give anything up for love, i wouldn't be loving. >> hold on. i'm thinking through. okay. >> no, this is a good one. there is i think important. it's interesting, "people" something's indicating that amal gave a memorable speech saying amal quit smoking cold turkey for george clooney. you might say that's not a big sacrifice, clooney or cigarettes? it's a joke. but ever since apal met george, she has been on time. >> that caught my act. i am always on time for work. i am late for everything else. she is an attorney. so she gave up cigs and is on time for george clooney. i still say win-win for amal. did you give up anything? >> i would say i probably dialed back my social life a little bit. >> you got to do that. >> keeping hours none consistent. >> that's

dr. emmett is going to tell us that the ncaa's goal is to promote sports as a means of achieving academic excellence. today i want to explore whether the ncaa is fulfilling its mission. we still hear too many reports of fraudulent academics, we still hear too many tragic stories of college athletes that have absolutely nothing to show for the services they provided even though they helped generate millions and millions of dollars. this subject is often discussed, but i'm here to tell you that if, per chance, the democrats should control the congress next time, and nobody is quite sure of that. john thune has one idea, bill nelson has another idea -- and you. yeah, okay. and then i think we want to continue this. we want to make this a continuing search of this oversight committee. we have jurisdiction over sports, all sports, all sports. and we have the ability to subpoena, we have the ability to -- we created a special investigations unit. we're very into this subject. i personally am, i think our members are. so this is a part of a process here. so i'm going to have some tough questions