dr. peter leoni, infectious disease specialist and professor of medicine at the university of north carolina chapel hill. he joins us now by phone. before we get to all of those stories, there are new stories tonight that i want the two of you to respond to. bob, i will start with you. according to the star ledger in new jersey, a woman, a passenger at newark liberty airport is in quarantine. she did not feel well. she's a health official returning from africa. it would appear that we have another ebola case on our hands, your reaction. >> my reaction is those people who come from this endemic area and caring for the patients should be quarantined and should be quarantined for 21 to 30 days, and it's irresponsible for us not to quarantine them and irresponsible for them to wander around the streets. gerri: we'll get to that. dr. peter to you, about this woman in new jersey at newark liberty airport. yet another health official coming in from africa. what i don't understand. it seems that health

. >>> for more on ebola, we turn to dr. peter hotez, founding dean of the national school of tropical medicine at the baylor school of medicine. >> good morning. >> the ebola patient nina pham is now at the maryland hospital. should she have been moved there sooner? >> well, i think what we're clearly seeing is that taking care of ebola patients is extremely complicated and in my opinion it should only be done at specialized facilities that are specially as the virus progresses towards the end stages where the amount of virus in the body is extremely high and it is very difficult to manage these patients. so i would say nina sounds like is being caught early on in the infection, so that it is still aminable treatments, meaning the blood products that contain antibody to the virus or antiviral drugs. certainly as the disease progresses, this becomes a real management problem and is not something that is any community hospital could handle. >> speaking of that management issue yesterday on the "today" show, a nurse from pham's hosp

dr. peter hotez, thank you so much for being with us. i want to look at this, this first diagnosed case of ebola in the united states, tell us how concerned should people be in america. >> it's not grave cause for concern. it's not very easy to transmit. so the likelihood that one case will lead to an epidemic in dallas or in texas is very remote. close to zero so from that standpoint i do not see it as a serious public health threat particularly because we have the federal agency, the cdc and the state health department tracking down contacts and providing isolation measures so i think we're actually in very good happeneds. >> let's look at that because it is one thing to get ebola in west africa, a whole different thing to have it here in the united states. let's compare the level of care this patient would get to what would have happened if he remained in liberia. >> absolutely. a very good point you make. liberia, sierra leone, guinea have only recently emerged out of the years of war and conflict so they'll still very much in a comp

that's what we need to practice. >> jean ross and dr. peter hotez, thank you for your time. >>> coming up, the rapid-response panels weighs in. >>> plus when in doubt, blame president obama, even for the ebola virus. pretenders coming up. i have your questions next. stay with us. financial tomorrows a reality for over 19 million people. [ alex ] transamerica helped provide a lifetime of retirement income. so i can focus on what matters most. [ female announcer ] everyone has a moment when tomorrow becomes real. transamerica. the design of the ford escape everyone has a moment when tomorrow becomes real. is clearly intended to grab your eye. ♪ oh, and your foot. ain't that a kick? the ford escape with the foot-activated liftgate. ♪ go open up something interesting. go further. (receptionist) gunderman group is growing. getting in a groove. growth is gratifying. goal is to grow. gotta get greater growth. i just talked to ups. they got expert advise, special discounts, new technologies. like smart pick ups. they'll only show up when you print a l

. >>> dr. peter morgan joins us in the studio. thank you for your time. you are senior consultant for research at the asia development bank institute in the chinese economy. >> the kmooin economy has been weak this year. you have seen sluggish growth in europe and you have had the weakness in the real estate market with housing prices declining. also there's been the effects of trying to slow down the growth of credit in the shadow banking sector. and chilling effects on investment from the anti-corruption campaign. there were some stimulus measurings but i think overall the government was trying to keep them fairly limited. >> imf economists have raised concerns about real estate. tell us more about that, please. >> there is quite a bit of excess capacity because of previous high rates of housing construction in pretty much most of the major cities with the possible exceptions of shanghai and beijing. this is now being reflected in declining housing prices and of course once the buyers stop buying, then the construction companies have less incentive to b

dr. peter kenmore of the food and agriculture organization of the united nations in rome, italy has been conducting research about rice production in countries in southeast asia for 30 years. dr. kenmore: rice, now and probably for the last 4,000 or 5,000 years feeds more individuals of the species homo sapiens than any other food. evolutionarily why is it a good bet? because it grows in places that are flooded. you can grow it in places where other crops won't grow. flooding tends to kill most of the weeds that would grow up and compete with the rice, so you have got an added advantage. so you can put it into what would otherwise be a marginal envirment. rice has been a good bet and you've got loads of places where folks have been able to count on a harvest. narrator: rice successfully fed humans for thousands of years. but in the middle of the 20th century, population growth exploded outpacing food production. to head off potential food shortages governments encouraged and even mandated farme

and my surgery was performed by one of the most imminent surgeries and educators in the country, 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

dr. peterces that are flooded. you can grow it in places where other crops won't grow. flooding tends to kill most of the weeds that would grow up and compete with the rice, so you have got an added advantage. so you can put it into what would otherwise be a marginal envirment. rice has been a good bet, and you've got loads of places where folks have been able to count on a harvest. narrator: rice successfully fed humans for thousands of years. but in the middle of the 20th century, population growth exploded, outpacing food production. to head off potential food shortages, governments encouraged and even mandated farmers to change their practice, requiring fertilizers to stimulate growth along with pesticides to control the insects that eat rice plants. but the results were surprising. dr. kenmore: pesticides sometimes created a contradictory result, which was you sprayed insecticides in the rice field and you got 500 to 1,000 times more insects that were eating rice than you had without the i

dr. peters says sars caught china by surprise and changed their tactics dramatically. >> they were flat-footednd unprepared and learned they had to do reporting and have a system and clearly learned how to stopped to public health disasters. >> reporter: with sars the response was often da conian. mandatory quarantine for continues of thousands in hospitals and apartments. closing off of schools, office, entire communities. since sars deadly outbreak of swine flew and bird flu have rocked china. the response is rapid and centralized with mass animal and bird exterminations carried out without question. the response to ebola is no different. in guangdong province where many trade more than 5,000 people were put under mandatory medical observation before being released and while the u.s. has begun some airport screenings china has been strictly policing entry points for months. interest at least august, chinese authorities have been inspecting passenger manifests and pulling people from the plane right at the gate who come from ebola-affected areas to test and question them. [ speaking a foreign

squoining me now, dr. peter hotez. and dr.ke of what we've heard so far about how this case is being handled? gh i think, quite hon shi, i am not terrible hi concerned about the risks and the workers for contracting ebola. we saw this in dal has. it's relative hi straight forward to identify and isolate them. i think, for me, the big question is hihhary bellevue and nyu have the power to manage a very comp hi kuwaited ebola patient. we saw this in texas presbyterian. it's sr. difficult to manage patients with advanced disease. while the parkt is an outpatient and not a risk of transmission, that's when the risk happens. where we saw in high beer ya where health care boricers on the front lines are first and foremost, the ones that are are the greatest source of contracting infection. gh doctor, you make a good point. this is going to be a test of the first hopt that goat an ebola patient at dal has presbyterian hopt. that ebola patient did not survive. subsequent patients have been transferred out of that hospital. they're now

the man that discovered ebola in the 19 '70s, dr peter piot said in an interview the biggest infectious disease threat to americans is the flu. according to the c.d.c. each year various strains sent about 200,000 americans to the hospital. and over a 30 year period up to 50,000 people died because of complications from it. >> the c.d.c. set up a training center to teach health care workers to handle ebola patients. we talk to workers at atlanta's grady hospital to see how prepared they are. >> for months the c.d.c. has been sending flow charts, outlining ebola symptoms to 5,000 hospitals nationwide. >> doctor, are you prepared for an ebola patient in your hospital? >> yes. >> this is one of a handful of places where passengers from west africa enters the u.s. the hospital has been prepping for an ebola-infected patient since august. updating their record system. so communication between staff is spot on. they fully expect someone with ebola to walk through the doors at any moment. >> we ask if they have symptoms concerning for ebola. regardless of if they have symptoms, they'll but a ma

the man that discovered ebola in the 19 '70s, dr peter pi ot said in an interview the biggest disease threat to americans is the flu. each year various flu strains send about 2,000 americans to hospital. and over a 30 year period 50,000 died because of complications from it. >>> to fight the spread of ebola, the u.s. sent another 600 troops to the region, there are 200 on the ground. new arrivals will provide engineering and logistical support. with the possibility of the disease spreading at home, the u.s. focussed on preparation. it's not the first time officials had to bolster the country's offenses. they faced s.a.r.s. to m.e.r.s., and swin flu, h1n1. it called for funding on ranch prvention and contain: i want to bring in the doctor, a senior consultant at the u p&c center at pittsburgh. >> americans are hearing about the infectious diseases. we talked about ebola, the upcomi upcoming season. what is the concern? >> infectious diseases have been a concern, whether it's ebola, s.a.r.s., m.e.r.s., avian, there's a disease emerging. we live in a world populated by microbes. it's not

the man that discovered ebola in the 1970, dr peter piot said the biggest infectious disease threat to americans is the flu. each year 200,000 americans are sent to the hospital, and 50,000 have died because of complications from it >>> the c.d.c. set up a training center to teach health worker to handle ebola patients. we talk to workers at a hospital to see how prepared they are >> reporter: for months the c.d.c. have been sending flow charts outlining ebola symptoms to 5,000 hospitals. >> are you guys prepared for an ebola patients in your hospital? >> absolutely. >> the grady hospital is a few miles from the busiest airport in the world. one just a handful. >> reporter: this doctor says the hospital has been prepping for an ebola-infected patient since august, updating medical records, so communication between staff is spot on. the hospital fully expect someone with symptoms to walk through the doors at any moment. >> we ask if they have symptoms concerning for ebola. regardless, we'll put a mask on them and move them to an isolation room. >> reporter: the screening process at atla

but a dr. peter reaves at the university of arizona hospital, he saved gabrielle giffords' life.i asked him a few months ago what the other uses for this could be. he said it mentioned mars. >> my brain has wandered about going to mars, about taking people with cancer and suspending them until we get their cancer cures going on. i've thought about cyanide, and all of these things which can put you in a state of hibernation and things like that. this ability for us to turn the machinery of life off for a period of time. all of those come into my mind. i've thought of every one of them, and every one of them is feasible. >> you know, it's not certain yet that he could put anyone in therapeutic hyperthermia for more than two hours, but nasa would need one more to six months. but it is feasible with time and money. >> but that technology can be far reaching either here on earth and on mars. do you think we will see a person land on that planet within our lifetime? >> you know, the sort of scientific purpose of sending a human being up there is never really been clear to me personally

for more on all of this i will bring in dr. peter, the director of the texas children center for vaccine development and founding doo dean at baylor college and professor at asu health science center. great to have you gentleman. the american people want to know how effect the screenings will be and what kind of fire wall this will be to protect us against the spread of ebola. >> thanks for the question. it's not a fire wall. remember these individuals were traveling from west africa getting screened before boreding the plane, if they have a fever they're not allowed to board the plane. if you think about it . >> it not . >> not to make this into a big play that america is going to have an ebola outbreak but people coming into the country with a high fever, could be a number of different illnesses as has been pointed out. but how far do we go with this and who is responsible. >> i'm mildly concerns about these quarantine rooms that they say they will put these patients in. we have viruses that are a lot more contagious than ebola out

joining me now dr. peter hotez, director of texas' vaccine center and dr. kent at memorial sloan-ketteri sloan-kettering cancer hospital. the travels of dr. spencer. because i think, you know, people -- there are so many people who will have concerns even though i don't think there is a medical reason for that. >> it's a bit moot. when you first are symptomatic with the ebola virus, you have very little virus in your system so there's very little virus to transmit from person to person. remember, it's only as you're progressing when you're sick in a hospital bed or in intensive care unit where the virus activates your host mechanism and only in advanced stages that you lots of virus and a bag of virus at the end -- >> a bag of virus. >> that's right. >> the more virus you have, the more transmissible. >> who is getting sick in liberia? not people walking around on the street, the hospital workers or people taking care of sick loved ones at home or handling the see crests. keep saying to yourself advanced stages or burying the dead. >> as we know in the case

. >> the man that discovered ebola in the 19 '70s, dr peter pei at said in an interview the biggest infectious disease threat for america is the flu. 200,000 americans are sent to the hospital. over a 30 year period, up to 50,000 died because of complications from it. to fight the spread of ebola, the u.s. is sending 600 troops to the region, there's 200 on the ground. the new arrivals provide engineering and logistical support. with the possibility of the disease spreading at home, the u.s. focussed on preparation. it's not the first time health officials had to bolster offenses. they faced other threats from s.a.r.s. in 2003 to m.e.r.s. last year, and the swin flu h1 n 1. they have fuelled calls for funding on research, approaches and containment. for more i want to bring in a senior associate at the upmc center for health security in pittsburgh. good to have you with us. >> thank you for having me. >> america is hearing about the infectious diseases. many are simply nervous. what should be the level of concern? >> infectious disease has been a threat to humankind throughout the history, whe

. >> stahl: he contacted dr. peter bach, sloan-kettering's in-house expert on cancer drug prices. zaltrap-- one day, your phone rings and it's dr. saltz. do you remember what he said? >> peter bach: he said, "peter, i think we're not going to include a new cancer drug because it costs too much." >> stahl: had you ever heard a line like that before? >> bach: no. my response was, "i'll be right down." ( laughs ) >> stahl: you ran down. >> bach: i think i took the elevator. but, yes, exactly. >> stahl: bach determined that since patients would have to take zaltrap for several months, the price tag for 42 days of extra life would run to nearly $60,000. what they then decided to do was unprecedented-- reject a drug just because of its price. >> bach: we did it for one reason-- because we need to take into account the financial consequences of the decisions that we make for our patients. patients in medicare would pay more than $2,000 a month themselves, out of pocket, for zaltrap. and that that was the same as the typical income every month for a patient in medicare. >> stahl: the co-p

my next guest is dr. peter piot. he was a co-discoverer of the disease and a former undersecretary-general of the united nations. when i first interviewed him this summer, he told me we might have reached a turning point for the better, but he told "the the guardian" earlier this month that he fears an unimaginable tragedy. welcome, doctor. explain what you worry about. explain what that "guardian" article was referring to. >> what you're see something unprecedented. this is the first ebola epidemic where entire nations are involved, where big cities are affected, and i continue to be worried that the response to the epidemic is really running behind the virus. the virus is still running much faster. there are not enough beds to treat patients, and people continue to be infected. >> but you worry about the fact that this could spread in the very large, very congested cities in africa, for example in nigeria. at that point this could really spread like lightning. >> first of all, the three countries that are affected

yasmin and dr. peter shearer, thank you for joining us. >>> and the death is the first confirmed fatality in the enterovirus. but this was much more than a statistic. you will hear from his family ahead. >> his whole thing was making his mom and dad proud. he really was like that puppy dog in that kind of way. he would look in your eyes and say, are you proud of me? yes, i am we put all the apps you love... inside a car designed to connect you to a world of possibilities. the connected car by volvo innovating for you. for over 19 million people. [ susan ] my promotion allowed me to start investing for my retirement. transamerica made it easy. [ female announcer ] everyone has a moment when tomorrow becomes real. transamerica. transform tomorrow. hmm. trade in your old iphone and get a new iphone free at verizon. did you say something, paul? huh? no. can i route our trip? i love our trips. oh, me too. but no i'm good i know where i'm headed. how about music? nah i don't really feel like- ♪ just the two of

. >> let's turn tonight to dr. peter hotez who is the founding dean of baylor college of medicine.o you think that -- you bet do. you think someone with a medical background needs to head up the organization and the front line of front office organizing to fight this and organize against this ebola virus? what are you thoughts on this? >> well, i think the president is sending a strong message and the message is he is not replacing dr. frieden. but by appointing a nonphysician, he is identifying someone to help coordinate all of the other aspects. so right now, ebola, as you know in the united states is not just a health problem any more. it's a communications problem and fire and emergency problem and air transportation problem and multifactorial. >> what do you expect this czar to do? >> i think it's to bring more cohesiveness to all the different moving parts to this. i think it's to better integrate them. and i think there is a component of communicating the message. dr. frieden is communicating to the press and to co-congress as much as he is doing public health opportunities.

dr. peter hotez, the dean of medicine. he joins me now.resources be going to finding an ebola vaccine right now? or better treatments for those already infected? >> well, that's a good question. we're going to have to walk and chew gum at the same time. so we need new drugs to treat viral infections like ebola, and we're going to need new vaccines, as well. in my opinion, if the numbers that we're seeing in west africa continue to escalate, especially in liberia, our best hope for controlling this disease is to get that vaccine, find it works and get it widely deployed. >> doctor, looking at where the science is right now, do you think it is likely that a vaccine is imminent? >> i'm pretty excited about two vaccine candidates that are moving forward. one is being developed by the nih, national institutes of health of the u.s. government and glaxosmithkline. these are two very exciting candidates. and the key is to advance them and accelerate them through clinical trials. to show, number one, they're safe, and number two, they're doing some

dr. petert is one of the people who first discovered the ebola virus and once worked at the agency. >> w.h.o. is organized in a very decentralized way. and it's the regional office for africa that is the frontline and that is really handling you and they didn't do anything. and that office is really not competent. >> woodruff: all of this, as the w.h.o. raised the official death toll to 4,546 people, out of more than 9,000 cases in guinea, liberia and sierra leone. >> woodruff: we'll take a closer look at what ron klain may be expected to do, as "ebola response coordinator," right after the news summary. wall street wound up a wild week with a positive finish, thanks to strong corporate earnings. the dow jones industrial average gained 263 points to close at 16,380. the nasdaq rose 41 points to close at 4,258. and the s-and-p 500 added 24, to 1886. for the week, the dow and s-and- p still lost 1%. the nasdaq fell about .5%. government forces in iraq have launched new operations against islamic

. >> you know, finally the researcher who first discovered the virus, dr. peter piat, warned this week that there's a very real danger, what he calls a complete breakdown in parts of west africa, other researchers suggesting the possibility of a global pandemic. how real is that threat? >> first off, here in the u.s. i remain quite confident we will not have a widespread outbreak. we will stop it in its tracks because we've got infection control in hospitals and public health that tracks and isolates people if they get symptoms. in africa, the story is different. we did help nigeria, lagos stop an importation. they had one case. they ended up having to do 19,000 home visits and they had more than a thousand health workers involved. we had to bring our own own staff, a dozen of them and 40 of our trained epidemiologists from around nigeria to help with that response, and they look like they've stopped the outbreak there. but that kind of intensive response is hard to marshal everywhere. and i'm quite concerned. the longest this goes on in these three west african

dr. cj peters, and also i've interviewed fellowship russell. he's a top virologist he's saying ebola is mutating. we're in the early stages. we don't know what it will look like. those are issues. i think the market has yet to wrestle with. neil: do you think our officials are on top of this. there's a growing sense they're not. whether ebola ever evolves into something than the tragic death of this one gentleman, then you worry. right? or do you? mercedes, i'm sorry. >> oh, it's okay. well, i think when you look at it, it's absolutely worry some. i mean, first of all, when you're looking at it from the point of these ebola patients, we're so much in these first stages of what can possibly happen. if there's a widespread epidemic in first world countries that could really put downward pressure on economic activity. neil: do you see that happening? >> we are entering into an unknown territory, quite frankly. at this point we're hoping we're taking all the precautionary steps as your previous guests mentioned we're not doing the travel bans. you

. >> the man who discovered ebola in the 1970's, dr. peter piyat said the biggest infectious disease threat to americans today is the flu. according to the c.d.c., each year, various strains sent 200,000 americans to the hospital. over a 30 year period, up to 50,000 people have died because of complications from it. >> the ebola view us is spreading rapidly in west africa. more than 3800 people have been infected, in liberia half have died. joining us now is missionary lincoln burnell in liberia near the capitol monrovia and near the main ebola treatment center. reverend, thanks again for your time. i want to ask you this, how much has the fear of this virus affected how people interact in your community. do people still hug, shake hands in church? >> no. people have just gotten away from shaking hands, from hugging, people don't hardly even visit one another. it's a very frightening and yet also a very deadly disease, so people finally are catching on to the need to leave and the desire to leave is driving them away from social practices. >>

dr. michael osha home. [applause] >> first of all, thank you, peter, for the very kind introduction. peter is a dear friend and colleague and i very much appreciate the invitation from you and michael to come. in addition i have to say it's very humbling to be or because two of the mentors in my career have been your two preceding themes through today is in london and could not be with us. as i told you earlier a day for spots with all the things i say wrong. .. and it was just heart wrenching to hear a man that has spent all this time in the treatment center watching people go after the street and watch the children. we can never forget that the heart of all of this is that. let me just start out by saying that i have no disclosure to make a financial standpoint but i do have one major disclosure to make. i know a lot less about ebola today than i did six months ago. so, you can take whatever i have to say in that light because as i've learned more and have made a real effort to understand ebola come our group right now is giving a major piece in the transmission of the ebola virus

. >> sanjay's with us again along with dr. peter sheerer of mt. sinai hospital. it's fascinating to see you do that. taking the protective gear off, clearly the training isn't as effective or even with a lot of training doing that all by yourself seems like it would be incredibly easy to become contaminated. the gloves could break easily. >> there's no question. i want to point out something you brought up earlier. that's what we just did, that was cdc protocol. we looked at the sheet and followed the guidelines exactly. it's also very different from what we saw out in west africa with doctors without borders. when you come out of the tents, you are actually sprayed down with a bleach-like solution on to your gloves. you can dip your gloves into a bucket of bleach before you do this other stuff. there's these other steps that make a difference. you saw i got a contamination with that chocolate sauce on my neck, that's because not all my skin was covered. i shave. there could be cuts on my neck because of shaving. that could be a possible entry point as well. it j

dr. j.c. peters who joined us. new up next, high-level talks between president obama and defense officials from around the globe. will there be a breakthrough on how to handle isis? and the storm gathering steam with 24 million americans in its path. we're tracking it and get you up to speed as "the cycle" rolls on for tuesday, october 14th. love the real scratch made taste of warm nestlé toll house cookies? well with new nestlé toll house frozen cookie dough, you can bake as few or as many as you please. whenever your sweet tooth comes calling, they're frozen and ready to bake. find them in the frozen aisle. bake some love™. ring ring! ...progresso! you soup people have my kids loving vegetables. well vegetables... shh! taste better in our savory broth. vegetables!? no...soup! oh! soup! loaded with vegetables. packed with taste. it's a fresh approach on education-- superintendent of public instruction tom torlakson's blueprint for great schools. torlakson's blueprint outlines how investing in our schools will redu

dr. james wilson, peter johnson jr. and ebola virologist dr. david saunders is with us.ctor, let me start with you, because you're here with us. you've been studying this virsous since 2003? >> that's right. >> very impressive. you work at purdue. >> that's correct. >> you have said and a lot of people were takenok back by you comments and it made a lot of press that while the virus thus far has been shown to be transferred via bodily fluids, you're arguing that this virus in fact could very well become airborne. why do you say that? >> that's correct. we actually have the data that shows that ebola enters the lung tissue from the airway side. this was done with human lung tissue and it enters by the same side of the cell as influenza ñ it has that inherent capacity. >> we were first told the only way somebody could get this was through direct contact with bodily fluids. they were tryingfn! to reassure people who were on the plane with thomas duncan. then they backtracked and they said three feet. now you're telling us they may be wrong an all accounts? >> i don't have a

but yeah, peter who plays the doctor, not "dr.e over there. >> seth: okay, gotcha, yeah. [ laughter ] >> so, he -- he and i were in a band called the dream boys together. which the dream boys were not, you know, we didn't strip. we should have, but we didn't. [ laughter ] and then there was an erotic dance troop came out later called the dream boys. but we were originally called the bastards from hell. >> seth: oh, wow. >> yeah. [ laughter ] >> seth: and you switched to the dream boys? >> yeah. [ laughter ] >> seth: that's really opposite sides. >> it was a slightly different move in direction. you know, the weird thing is when i spoke at the white house correspondent's dinner -- you've done that, right? >> seth: yeah. >> isn't that a lot of fun? [ laughter ] the -- the -- george bush was making a speech and he talked about me being in the bastards from hell. this is when bush was there. and bush and cheney were there. and he said, "craig was in a band called the bastards from hell, which is coincidentally the same name as dick ch

dr. jon lapook and travel editor peter greenberg and a closer look at subscription streaming as televisionks cbs and hbo announce game-changing services. that's the "cbs morning news" for this friday. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com . >> we begin with breaking news, police involved shooting sends the dryer of this big rig to the hospital. jan carabeo is on scene talking with investigators trying to piece together what happened. it is friday, october 17th, good morning, everyone, i'm ukee washington. >> i'm erika von tiehl. first nurse who contracted ebola from an american patient, she arrives in maryland to continue her treatment. but before she left texas she gave a bedside interview. >> and decision day for the fate of atlantic city casino, owners of the trump taj mahal say they want an union contractor them ' close up shop. >> miss bilo in for miss fehlinger this morning. >> i brought nice weather me for this morning, yes, great friday

dr. jon lapook and travel editor peter greenberg. >>> and a closer look at subscription streaming as televisionks cbs and hbo announce game-changing services. that's the "cbs morning news" for this friday. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com and i'm frank mallicoat time is 4-- here's >>> good morning, it's friday, october 17. i'm michelle griego. >> hooray for all of us, it's friday! >> hi, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. if you stayed up late for us it was late, good for you. front page of the "chronicle" today, ishikawaish with ishakawa with the walkoff home run. >> what a way to go. of course they are celebrating in the locker room. i don't know if you can city that. but very awesome. >> yeah. >> what an incredible game! so exciting. tying it in the bottom of the 8th and winning it in the 9th. the drama in the series is incredible. >> on a home run! >>> we're not sleeping for two weeks! >> i don't think so. but we love it. >> giddy! >>> we have some changes coming our way as we head toward the weekend. we have some clouds moving in right now. and they

dr. zeke emmannel and peter hotez, thank you for your time?nk you. >>> after the break, you cannot make it up. julia pierson reportedly wanted protection surrounding the president to feel more inviting like, quote, disney world. we'll discuss the agency's problems and whether new leadership may solve them. plus, buried in a news cycle of scandals and uncertainty and threats there is actually some really pretty good news today. strong new numbers on the economy and health care coverage in this country. the good word is ahead on "now." ameriprise asked people a simple question: in retirement, will you have enough money to live life on your terms? i sure hope so. with healthcare costs, who knows. umm... everyone has retirement questions. so ameriprise created the exclusive confident retirement approach. now you and your ameripise advisor.... can get the real answers you need. start building your confident retirement today. >>> security is super tight here, john. i tried to enter through the north portico, but the the steps were mysteriously cover