right now the problem is it's not going to be available for a while. >> looking at the case of dr. khan and how that situation was handled, dr. newman, what questions did that raise for you. we have a report are how healthcare workers wrestled whether or not to treat him with zmap. >> i'm not aware of dr. khan. >> this is the sea sierra leone doctor who was leading the fight there. >> yes. >> what ethical questions does it raise. >> that's ultimately his choice. the ethical questions, when you're talking-- >> go ahead. >> the first principle is that you do not harm. if it was any other situation, any other virus the equation would shift in the other direction and you would worry more about the amen you're doing the people by treating them with a drug than by the benefit they would reap. right now we have such a severe disease that it shifts the equation to the other direction and it makes almost any treatment that won't outright kill a patient at least possible on the table. >> kevin donovan, dr. khan was not consulted. >> that is the issue. >> he was never even consulted whether or not

dr. khan's name to steward those who want to pursue the profession. in that way they say his life and death were not in vain. and among the other goals of that foundation will be to support the families of those doctors who have succumbed to this disease while they are fighting it. while they do battle on this microbial level, they want to make sure that no one is left behind. >>> right now, marion berry is out of the hospital after allegedly driving on the wrong side of the road and crashing his car. it happened last night on pennsylvania avenue southeast. a spokes woman says he suffered a hypoglycemic attack while driving and became disoriented police charged barry with driving on the wrong side of the road and cited him for expired tags. he sent this message out on twitter. there's no place like home, i'm out of the hospital and home resting. thank you for all your prayers and concerns. >>> a city on a lake that can't use the water. what it's thousand going to take to get the pipes flowing again. >>> an attack on the job. now the search is on for t

dr. sheikh omar khan's family knew the risks. he was the country's only ebola specialist. when the deadly virus first appeared his father and brother pleaded him to come home. >> this was a young man who went to his work. he said i'm going to do it -- -- >> it's very difficult to talk about. his death. >> yes, of course, it is. in retrospect i wish -- i mean, you can understand that. >> reporter: but in the ebola stricken region, dr. khan kept treating patients at the state hospital. more than 100 received his care. and he promised his brother that he would stay safe. >> i'm a little bit angry. you just have to expect that from me because that's a lot of things the government should have done to mitigate the widespread of this dreadful disease. >> reporter: despite a crumbling health care system the government says it's doing everything it can. but dr. khan went from caregiver to patient from fighting the disease, he succumbed to it. if you had to say one thing to your brother right now, what would it be? >> he didn't die in vain. no, he didn't die in vain. he died for hum

dr. khanamily lives in prince george's county. they held a prayer service for him in beltsville last night. dr. khan was fighting the virus. >> people are feared if they die who will take care of the kids. >> they hope to use the funds to build a secondary school in sierra leone. >>> i'm know led green at the live desk. we just got new photos into the newsroom from wheaton. the scene of where that man we told you about climbed a 300 foot radio tower. take a look. you can see the man there on the tower. look at your tv. it's pretty incredible if you look at the scope of how big the tower is. and the danger involved in this. the man has now climbed down and is now being evaluated by ems on the scene. he was not injured. that is the latest from the live desk. >>> it is 6:34. a murder trial begins today for a prince george's county teen gunned down while walking to school. jury selection and opening statements are expected. ross was walking to central high school in september of 2012 when prosecut

dr. khan who just recently passed i had known for a decade since 2004. and he was a bright and brilliant sierra leoneian physician had just finished his infectious disease fellowship. he was a tragic loss, in addition to the are nurses that worked with him. hemorrhagic fever, which is endemic in this area. we have lost family members, because of a few of us having very long history in this particular area. >> experts at emory university say this offers them the best shot for recovery. >> the critical component of caring for a patient with ebola virus infection is supportive care. the reason we are bringing these patients back to our faferlt faf facility is because we feel they have the highest level of care offered for their treatment. they have gone over on a humanitarian mission. they have become infected through medical care and we feel that we have the environment and expertise to safely care for these patients and offer them the maximum opportunity for recovery from these infections. >> joining me now is dr. stephen morse. the director of the infect

they didn't shed a single tear because they knew while he was alive, dr. khano much to help sierra leone people but they are also angry that the protocols weren't there, put in place to protect health workers and that certainly is still an issue here in sierra leone outside of the topnotch doctors without boarders clinics, and many here don't even want to treat the patients because they are too scared. erin. >> thank you so much. >>> we'll be right back. when a pro at any 2014 pga tour event sinks a hole-in-one, quicken loans could pay your mortgage for an entire year. truly amazing! enter today at pgatour.com/quickenloans >>> get a credit card, serve on a jury, these are some of the things you can do if you're a woman that you could not do in the 1960s, that's right no credit cards for women in the 1960s in the u.s. times have changed. that change did not always come s see. don't miss "the sixties" tonight at 9:00 eastern right here on c at 9:00 eastern right here on c nrks nrks -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> good evening. thanks for joining us. ame

imran khan and dr tahir ul-qadri are talking through the supporters out there, and despite the fact that the government has used heavy hanned tactics, they have not been able to remove the protesters fro the venue. >> reporter: in identify are the protesters stand their ground. they staged a sit in. they won't go on fl the prime minister resigns. >> translation: we will not return until we achieve our objective. they have no justification. they don't have a legal justification for its existence. the demonstrators are led, saying that seek justice for their followers in ley hor, who were killed by police. opposition leader imran khan, who accuses the prime minister of corruption and electoral fraud. >> translation: i'm here with you, with you, and have been with you the entire fight. i will be with you until we get freedom for the country. >> with allah's help, move to your final destination. remain peaceful, peaceful. maintain my credibility. there should be no violence, no destruction. no violence. god willing, you will win the war. that message was disregarded on saturday night. they b