dr. mark segal, good morning. >> hi, how are you if. >> what are you hearing this morning? bellevue hospital itself was calm. there was no panic in there. people were going about business as usual. there were patients that had fevers, other patients that were having heart attacks. there wasn't a lot of the attention paid. he's upstairs in an isolation room. as is his girlfriend. but the key here is that on october 12th, looked like it was the last time that he came in contact with an ebola patient in guinea. then he returned to the united states on october 16th -- october 17th. he first started feeling symptoms on october 21st. he felt tired, fatigued. then on the 22nd, with those symptoms, he traveled on the new york city subway to the bowling alley, took a cab, was out jogging. on the 23rd he first felt his symptoms of fever, went up as high as 103. he was brought in by the hazard unit. it's called a tactical unit for hazardous materials that the fire department has. they have a lot of training in this. they brought him in to bellevue hospital and he was immediately isola

programming note, dr. segal will have a report tomorrow on how hospitals are preparing for the ebola threat and how testing is done. that does it for us. >>> because of our health care system and our ability to do the contact tracing and isolation, we won't have an outbreak. >> the national institutes of health's infectious disease chief tries to calm worries about ebola here in america. >>> meanwhile, the first person diagnosed on u.s. soil with the deadly virus takes a turn for the worse. while officials monitor about 50 people he came into contact with. a live report. >>> plus, ted poe, texas congressman, says it is time to talk travel bans. >>> despite air strikes isis militants pushed toward a keyboarder town in syria near the turkish border. we're live from the region where

dr. segal thanks for being with us. turning to obama's administration undeclared war against the islamic state terrorists. the radical islamist making major gains in iraq over the past few weeks and months. in syria, kurdish fighters are still holding on, barely to the border city of kobani. reports that u.s. airstrikes have been ramped up now and have begun to hit higher profile. greg is at the turkey syria border with this report. >> the battle for kobani is becoming a crucial test of the u.s. -led war on isis and it is increasingly looking like a test that the united states does not want to fail. take a look at what we saw today. >> the grinding siege of kobani goes on. all day long we've been seeing and hearing small arms and machine fire coming from all across this town. the isis terrorists duking it out with the kurdish defenders all day long we've been hearing overhead u.s. jets and seeing airstrikes. the kurds said they're now having an effect. they have turned what looked like an isis route a deadly stand off.

programming note, dr. segal will have a report tomorrow on how hospitals are preparing for the ebola threat and how testing is done. that does it for us. >>> because of our health care system and our ability to do the contact tracing and isolation, we won't have an outbreak. >> the national institutes of health's infectious disease chief tries to calm worries about ebola here in america. >>> meanwhile, the first person diagnosed on u.s. soil with the deadly virus takes a turn for the worse. while officials monitor about 50 people he came into contact with. a live report. >>> plus, ted poe, texas congressman, says it is time to talk travel bans. >>> despite air strikes isis militants pushed toward a keyboarder town in syria near the turkish border. we're live from the region where tens of thousands of refugees are fleeing amidst that chaos. >>> you have the right to free speech unless you are preaching from the pulpit about politics. >>> i'm shannon bream. america's news starts now. >>> we want them to channel th

dr. he meubl michael segal. >> i would argue that death is a side effect that you're warning about, that'sthe case with chantix because the black box warning says look out for suicide. the patient may commit suicide. if that's what the side effect is then the warning is ineffective, there's no point to having a warning, because if the patient commits death and the physician monitors for it and find out the patient died, there's nothing you can do about it. the patient's died. >> tina hurst. >> besides this break down, anything else in the weeks or months leading up to this psychiatric episode? no changes, no hardships in your personal life? >> no, absolutely not. >> how convinced are you that this drug caused the outlook? >> without a doubt, i went off the deep end. it changed the chemical in my brain and it caused this absolutely. i'm absolutely a-positive that it was the chantix. >> pfizer the drug company that manufactures chantix in 2013 paid close to $300 million to settle most of the 2700 lawsuits filed against the company over chantix suicides and other serious side effects. >> herb

dr. segal get you back to sleep in just 60 seconds without narcotics. >> i love it. i need it. ♪ ♪ wisest kid? the girls and i need... a new activity. [ giggles ] [ snaps finger ] [ wisest kid ] campbell's tomato soup with grilled cheese. perfect together. what should we do next? i'm liking braids. [ gong ] m'm! m'm! good! i'm liking braids. sometimes, healthy's not on the menu. luckily, always keep my meta health bars handy. my favorite bar, hands down. from the makers of metamucil, new multi health meta health bars have natural psyllium fiber that helps promote heart health, with a taste that consumers prefer. would you like one of these instead? yummy! thanks! experience the meta effect, with our new multi health wellness line. and see how one small change can lead to good things. a a a and sometimes i struggle to sleep at night,nd. and stay awake during the day. this is called non-24, a circadian rhythm disorder that affects up to 70 percent of people who are totally blind. talk to your doc

dr. segal, always great to have you here. >> you ask the best questions. >> thanks for being here.coming up now, it's a "fox & friends" exclusive. brian sits down with mark cuban, a guy who doesn't worry about what comes out of his mouth at all. >> are you worried about political correctness today? >> i'm not worried so much because i don't give a damn. >> wait until you hear what he thinks about washington. ladies, would you like a raise? before you go ask for more money a top male c.e.o. says just rely on karma. first happy birthday to david lee roth. he turns 60 years old today. ♪ ♪ ♪ wouldn't it be great if hiring plumbers, carpenters shopping online is as easy as it gets. and even piano tuners were just as simple? thanks to angie's list, now it is. we've made hiring anyone from a handyman to a dog walker as simple as a few clicks. buy their services directly at angieslist.com no more calling around. no more hassles. start shopping from a list of top-rated providers today. angie's list is revolutionizing local service again. visit angieslist.com today. but i've managed.e crohn'

pidovg4u dr. segal in a moment. what does that look like? >> there is a h8 ÷ar got-bm£Ç morning,5,aú÷sw;b34?ç more. good morning. what more áifo do we often happens in washington, it is not™o?Ñ9no the £Çt)ft do5,aú÷sw;b3