the returned to and it's my honor to be able to bring this resolution to change it to the name to dr. tom woody allen dell place in recognition to the city and county of san francisco i want to thank and acknowledge chair we're and our co-sponsors. i think just to give context to how this occurred last year, we had an individual individual and this didn't in any way to speak on his acknowledgements he made a couple of inflammatory comments in poland and being a representative here in the city and county of san francisco where we don't tolerant that level of discrimination or hateful ramdz it's appropriate to rename the street after tom and, of course, he's contributed to the lgbt community that's why we have the redesignation street street change. happy to take anothers comments and apple it up >> terrific thank you supervisor kim and taking little lead the street renamings are not straightforward. and take a while so i appreciate you and your staff per variance and happy to be is co-sponsor to rename this block for one of the greatest leaders in the city of san francisco. with that, open

introduced this in the spring of last year on the renaming of a block of ivy alley between polk to dr. tom we wanted to make sure we went through the processes and also respect want to ensure that the supporters could be here per born as thomas dr. was adopted by his be neighbors he grew up in new jersey and was encouraged to pressure give him navmz and was excelling in athletics he continued this while going to springfield massachusetts and just for the record in pe after graduation he tainted medical school and new jersey medical institution and going to alabama in 1965 before drafted into the army he protested being shipped to vietnam and was sent to change as an athletic after the mexican city olympics he earned his medical degree at staufrd and has a practice in the castro neighborhood and participated in the olympics for a second time as a is an at about physician for the monreal olympics after that wid dell joined a bowling league and model to gay supporting event after the events the first one was to take place in 1982 but did united states athletic committee sized woody allen deci

we'll ask dr. tom frieden head for the centers for disease control. >>> then house leaders delay their recess and pass a bill to address the flood of children across our borders. >> doing something is better than doing nothing. >> they are not trying to solve the problem. is that message bill. >> we'll talk with the leading voice on immigration, florida senator marco rubio. with the house bill going nowhere, will president obama defer millions of more deportations by executive action? our sunday group weighs in. >>> plus, house republicans vote to sue the president. we'll ask two members of the house judiciary committee, steve king and hakeem jeffries whether the president has overstepped his authority. all right now on fox news sunday. >>> hello, again from fox news in washington. for the first time doctors are treating a case of the deadly ebola virus here in the u.s. an manner aide worker infected in liberia was flown to atlanta saturday and is now being treated at emory university hospital there. a

we'll ask dr. tomrieden head for the centers for disease control. >>> then house leaders delay their recess and pass a bill to address the flood of children across our borders. >> doing something is better than doing nothing. >> they are not trying to solve the problem. is that message bill.

david gregory's guests will include dr. tom frieden and dr. toby cosgrove. >>> turn now to an entirely different health concern tonight. it's a toxic water situation in ohio that prompted the governor to declare a state of emergency today and a warning to hundreds of thousands of people not to use the water. it's happening in and around toledo. nbc's miguel almaguer has the latest. >> reporter: the camps waited three hours with 60 other desperate families to finally get what they came for. one case per family of clean drinking water for 4-year-old todd jr. and his 1-year-old sister, michelle. they live in toledo, ohio, where tonight families are waiting in line and living in a state of emergency. >> orderly fashion please! >> reporter: the water here isn't safe to drink. >> i am very concerned for my kids because i don't want them to get sick. >> reporter: the run on water started just after 2:00 a.m. when the city announced tap water was dangerous to consume. store shelves went empty in hours. lines at grocery stores wrapped around the block.

. >> there is nothing in nature like a seismic ept, and no one knows that more than dr tom heaton.has been studying quakes since the 1970s, and america's seismic center, caltech. >> one of the things people don't like about earthquakes is when it starts, you have no idea how big the shaking will get. if you are in the wrong place, it can be terrifying. if you know it's in a place that is hazardous, you don't know what is going to happen. >> reporter: what if you could slow down the inevitable, een just for a -- even just for a few seconds - long enough to get out a warning. [ siren ] >> reporter: what's going on? this is the simulation of a 7.2 on the san andrayous and the system is tracking where the earthquake is. showing up on my screen or your screen. >> yaik, yaik, strong shaking. >> telling you that the p wave is headed for us. >> reporter: so this red circle is what we have to worry about. >> it's the weight that has the heavy shaking, heading to us. the closer it gets. >> reporter: it senses the shake's p or primary waves, the yellow circle. they tell scientists that a quak

>> diane, the head of centers for disease control, dr. tom frieden, is on a fact-finding visit to the region assessing the ebola outbreak. i caught up with him as he toured the largest ebola treatment unit in the country, 120 beds totally full. he told me that this outbreak is a threat not just to the region but to the entire world, and if we don't take aggressive action, we can be dealing with this for years to come. i also saw a glimmer of hope. you remember that clinic i showed you yesterday where patients were waited to be treated, bodies being carried out? today i saw the construction of a 400-bed ebola treatment center by doctors without borders. this is the kind of center that's going to provide the type of care that could actually save lives. diane? >> rich, thank you so much for taking us inside the reality of ebola in africa. >>> and now back here at home, a debate tonight prompted by a video of a 9-year-old girl at a gun range in arizona learning to shoot a powerful automatic weapon. abc's clayton sandell tells us what happened nex

dr. tom freeden offered hope. >> we can stop ebola. we know how to do it. it will be a long and hard fight. and the situation in nigeria is particularly concerning, but we can stop ebola. >> today, with afghanistan on the verge of political chaos, secretary of state john kerry will meet with hamid karzai. it's the second day of an unannounced trip aimed at resolving ongoing disputes about who won the presidential election back in june. kerry met with the two candidates vying to seat karzai yesterday. >>> video shows a violent moment of impact. look at that in jacksonville, florida. that coca-cola truck slams into a fish market. five people, including a child were injured. >>> netflix stock, it is surging. ceo reid hastings announced the company passed industry goliath hbo in subscriber revenue. he says they're still behind in profits and emmies but says he is, quote, honored to be in the same league. >>> political campaign ads getting nasty already. and richard nixon tweeting? really? scrambled politics is next. @ñ >>> some good news for nsa leaker edward s

cdc director dr. tom frieden said hospitals in the united states have the resources to contain the virus. >> any isolation unit in the u.s. can care for an ebola patient safely. what you do need is meticulous attention to detail. >> reporter: and what is that meticulous attention to detail. >> that means full precautions. it means careful disposal of all of the materials and potentially contaminated items. ebola virus, uplike some other organisms, isn't actually hard to disinfect. so it's not so much a question of thee here at emory university hospital within the next couple of days, and, james, that same plane is then going to turn around, head back to west africa, and ping the other. ro seriously. it comes as he is about to host a summit of african leaders in washington next week. he said some participants from at-risk countries will be screened before they leave for the u.s. and when they arrive. so how concerned should americans be about ebola? dr. jon lapook joins us now. jon, the question everyone w

i just spoke with dr. tom frieden, he's the head of the u.s. centers for disease control and prevention. >> ebola is a virus that can be stopped. it can be stopped in the community by control measures and it can be prevented from spread in hospitals by meticulous infection control. that means you really have to follow every one of the procedures carefully. doctors without borders, msf, has been caring for ebola patients for many years in outbreaks. they've never had a death in one of their workers. so -- and that's in work in africa without the kind of advanced infection control procedures we have here. the stakes are higher with ebola, but the risk is no higher. it's a virus that's easily inactivated with standard cleaning solutions in a hospital. i think we fear it because it's so unfamiliar, but we shouldn't let that unfamiliarity trump our reason about the possibilities, the likelihood, the availability of effective infection control in hospitals throughout the u.s. ebola's a huge risk in africa. it's not going to be a huge risk in the u.s.

for more, the cdc director dr. tom agreeden will be on fox news sunday. check your local listings for this can't miss he interview. >> israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu spoke out a short time ago on the conflict in gaza vowing to fight as long as it takes to bring peace to israel. conor powell has the latest for us. hi, conor. >> hi, patti. benjamin netanyahu said today the conflict will continue but they are redoe employing many israeli troops from gaza back into israel. that's because prime minister netanyahu saying tonight the task of destroying many of those underground cross border tunnels that hamas has used to attack in israel is almost done. they identified about 32 of these tunnels and say they've got about 31 of those tunnels already destroyed. the last ones will be destroyed here in the next 24 hours. that's allowing israel to pull out many of its troops from gaza. but netanyahu also said that they will continue to strike at hamas's rocket infrastructure and that the war here is by no means over. they'll continue to fight hamas. we're s

dr. tom frieden says it will take months and it won't be easy. >> a patient with suspected ebola symptoms tested negative for the virus. so that is good news in itself. but those two u.s. medical workers now undergoing treatment for ebola in atlanta, there are their pictures, each received an experimental serum. >> but it's just not clear right now if the drug is effective, and there is a very limited supply. in fact, u.s. president barack obama is downplaying hopes that it could be used to contain the outbreak. >> i think we've got to let the science guide us. you know, i don't think all the information's in on whether this drug is helpful. what we do know is that the ebola virus, both currently and in the past, is controllable if you have a strong public health infrastructure in place. >> we'll explain this to you. the cdc's highest alert level effectively means all hands on deck to deal with ebola. >> yeah, our chief medical correspondent dr. sanjay gupta visited the cdc facility charged w

still though the cdc's dr. tom frieden offered hope. >> we can stop ebola. we know how to do it. a long and hard fight and the situation in lagos, nigeria, is particularly concerning, but we can stop ebola. >> well today with afghanistan on the verge of political chaos, secretary of state john kerry will meet with afghan president hamid karzai. it is the second day of an unannounced trip aimed at resolving an ongoing dispute over who won the presidential election in june. kerry met with the two candidates vying to succeed karzai yesterday. zeerchlgs new video shows a violent moment of impact in jacksonville, florida. the coca-cola truck slams into a fish market. five people including a child were injured. >>> netflix stock is surging. ceo reed hastings announced the company passed industry goliath hbo in subscriber revenue. he says they're still behind in profits, but says he is honored to be in the same league. >>> check out some political stories that caught our eye. we are no step closer to finding out what exactly happened to lois lerner's missing emails. a federal judge has

director dr. tom frieden said hospitals in the united states have the resources to contain the virus. >> any isolation unit in the u.s. can care for an ebola patient safely. what you do need, is a meticulous attention to detail. >> reporter: and what is that meticulous attention to detail? >> that means full precautions. it means careful disposal of all of the materials and potentially contaminated items. ebola virus, unlike some other organisms, isn't actually hard to disinfect. so it's not so much a question of the virus being heartier than other viruses. it's because the stakes are so high. >> reporter: the first patient is expected to arrive here at saory university hospital within the next couple of days, and, james, that same plane is then going to turn around, head back to west africa, and bring the others. >> brown: vicente arenas in atlanta, thank you. president obama said today he takes the ebola outbreak very seriously. it comes as he is about to host a summit of african leaders in washingt

the center for disease control director dr. tom freed den was on cbs face the nation. >> well, it is encouraging he seems to be improving, that is really important, and we are hoping he will continue to improve. >> brantley's wife has now visited him and released a statement, i was able to see kent today, he is in good spirits, he thanked everyone for their prayers. >> ebola although difficult to transmit can cause severe internal bleeding and also cause weakness, vomiting and muscle aches, it can only be passed from human to human through bodily fluids and can kill up to 90 percent of those infected. there is no cure or vaccine for the disease. however, the national institutes of health hopes to begin clinical trials of a vaccine in september, dr. anthony is in charge of allergies an infectious diseases. >> and we could have vaccinated dr. brantley and certainly would have dramatically decreased his risk of getting infected. >> the vaccine would go to healthcare workers who have a high risk of contracting the disease. today, leade

dr. tom karens is one of them. >> he was serving as a missionary in zaire, now the democratic republic of congo in the early 1970s and he contracted ebola. earlier, though, had he had a chance to speak with cnn about the pain and also the fear of dying. >> you know, the fever was certainly a big part of it. fever and flu normally doesn't drag on that long. and it carried on -- my wife made very good temperature charts. and this went on for well over a week into two weeks. and that would not be typical for flu. in addition, the rash that i developed, that would not be typical for flu. so we were realizing this was not a classical flu. there's something more to it than that. >> and how did he get it? cairns became infected when he accidentally cut himself performing an autopsy at the hospital. >> you hear so much about it. it's terrifying to hear about the number of people who die, the percentages, very against you. but it's not airborne. you see the precautions worth taking anyway. no one even

hot spots gave chilling testimony regarding this unprecedented outbreak some notable speakers were dr tom frieden the director at the center for disease control dr frieden said that this outbreak is the largest ever already surpassing the total death toll of all the previous outbreaks combined he also went on to say an outbreak anywhere is an outbreak everywhere. there that's in reference to the global society that we now live in already four countries in west africa are affected by the outbreak guinea liberia nigeria and sierra leone but perhaps the most compelling testimony came from mr ken isaacs the vice president of programs for samaritans purse that's the organization that dr kent brantly works for he's the doctor who contract it a bullet in liberia and is now undergoing treatment in atlanta i sat down with ken isaacs following the congressional hearing and asked him when he thinks it might hit america. i do think a bullet will come to america at that's not a question of if it is just when. i don't think that in america we're going to see the death toll because we do have an excelle

this is why you are not dead, person who discovered how this works, happens to be my brother, dr. tomossel, how many lives have you lengthened with this. >> not one. >> made mo difference. >> none. >> you kept experimenting. >> absolutely. >> in doing this you sometimes work with drug companies, pharmaceutical companies. >> and by technology companies that is only way yo it can be d. john: i'm told that is a horrible conflict of interest, a har is harharvard researcher yoo get information and drug companies want to make money. >> true, i want information, drug companyments to make money, and everyone benefits. john: you say there is a war against this. >> the conflict of interest mania. >> mania? >> it has no substance. it is just made up. it is taking what is normal competition, normal controversy. and turning it into a witch-hunt. john: are not there cases where researchers doctor their work, to sell drug, drug companies push drugs that are not good for us? >> turley there are not, all of cases are scientis scientific t, fraud, they had nothing to do with the industry, this is just

here is some of what dr. tom friedman said. >> very strict infection control possible in the hospitals in the u.s. and there have been misconceptions about this. evil laugh is not as highly infectious as something like influence over the common cold. what is so concerning about ebola is that the stakes are so high. a single lapse in infection control could be fatal. that's why the key is to identify rapidly and follow strict control guidance. it's certainly possible that we could have ill people in the u.s. to develop ebola while here after having been exposed elsewhere. it's possible they could spread it to close family members are health care workers if their infection is not rapidly identified. but we are confident that there will not be a large ebola outbreak in the u.s.. we are confident that we have the facilities here to isolate patients not only the highly advanced ones that really virtually every major hospital in the u.s.. what is needed is not fancy equipment. what is needed is standard infection contr

we'll ask dr. tomor disease control. >>> then house leaders delay their recess and pass a bill to address the flood of children across our borders. >> doing something is better than doing nothing. >> they are not trying to solve the problem. is that message bill.

dr. tom karens caught ebola working in africa more than 40 years ago.is way before researchers identified this disease. how did he catch it? how did he survive? he joins us now live so we can ask him. doctor, thank you for your time in share thing story. what can you tell us that you remember about being a victim of this virus, and how you got through it? >> well, i don't remember a whole lot from the first couple of weeks when i was so acutely ill, but the treatment for it was basically just supportive. we had no idea what disease we were dealing with, so there was a lot of iv fluids that we manufactured there at the hospital. they did try antibiotics, which didn't do much of anything. aspirin, which would help keep the fevers down. a lot of spiritual care, prayer for me, that sort of thing. but quite frankly, there was nothing else that was available, because we didn't know what we were dealing with. >> i understand that maybe some of your blood or you were able to give samples of things that were able to be of some assistance in diagnosing or being a

cdc director dr. tom frieden, says doctors have the tools to stop the outbreak but right now the disease has the upper hand. he is currently in liberia, one of the country's hardest hit and currently under a state of emergency. more than 1400 people have died in this ebola outbreak. heather: well, right now, young muslims are being radicalized in the u.k. and across the globe by a group known as migrants jihadists. they travel to the west and battlefields around the world trying to mobilize other muslims and this could pose a serious threat to the united states. joining us walid phares, fox news middle east and terrorism analyst. author of the lost spring, u.s. policy in the middle east and catastrophes to avoid. good morning, thank you so much for joining us. let's talk about some of these young men who are going around to join isis or al qaeda. we're not talking about guys from third world countries. we're talking about middle class young men from industrialized nations. why are they doing this. >> this

that a special congressional hearing today dr. tom freeman says the virus must be stopped within africa. that's the only way to prevent it from spreading across the world. unprecedented crisis. >> in the current trend within the next couple of weeks there will be more cases than in all cases of ebola put together. >> freeman pointed out those outbreaks were eventually brought under control and expressed hope that this would be soon brought under control. >> the dozier school for boys, maria ines ferre has word. maria. >> evidence of a boy buried at an unmarked grave 74 years ago. george owen disappeared from the doadozier school, accused of physical and sexual abuse, so far investigators have found remains of 55 people. >>> mayor of detroit announced a ten point plan today that's expected to avoid water service shutoff. late payment penalties, extending customer service hours, and extending aid to low income customers. more than 15,000 customers had service cut between march and june, many have had it restored already. >> washington,

. >> you will have dr. tomom the cdc and representatives from some of the charitable organizations on the ground, samaritans purse and people who have been helping oversee the effort about ebola in west africa itself, so i don't know -- i think it's going to be a wide range of issues will be my guess. the united states' role here, probably the two american missionary workers, may get asked about this experimental treatment that was used and the ethics of that and may it be more widely available some time soon, how long would that take, after it's been tested more thoroughly. i think it's going to be a wide range of issues, carol. >> dr. sanjay gupta, thanks so much. still to come in the "newsroom" as a fragile cease-fire holds in gaza, one american rabbi says the actions of israel have broken his heart. we'll tell you why after a break. when sales rep steve hatfield books at laquinta.com, he gets a ready for you alert the second his room is ready. so he knows exactly when he can prep for his presentation. and w

we'll ask dr. tomr disease control. >>> then house leaders delay their recess and pass a bill to address the flood of children across our borders. >> doing something is better than doing nothing. >> they are not trying to solve the problem. is that message bill.

earlier, i spoke with dr. tom freeden, director of centers of disease control. i asked him about the outlook at this point. >> well, it's encouraging. he seems to be improved. ebola can be deadly. but in people who are healthy, the case fatality rate may be lower than the ones we're usually quoting. cause people like this doctor are much healthier going in than the people still getting ebola in africa. >> right. and he was working in western africa in liberia. when you look at some of the precautions that are taken, especially outfitted for him to be contained. the medical units on-site from the airport to his transfer to emory and a containment unit at emory. is this an unacceptable risk to bring somebody we bow la back. >> well, first off, we have to say that he was coming home. and the organization that sent him to africa made the decision to bring him home. he's an american citizen. and what our role is in public health is to make sure if an american is coming home with an infectious disease, we protect others so they don't spread it. >> the head of the wofr

. >> dr. tom kay sacks speaking to us live, thank you for your time. >>> african affairs are being discussed at a summit in u.s. that story is one of dozens of stories that form part of our new and improved web coverage of the continent. you won't just find news, we've expanded our analysis too. go to aljazeera.com and click on the africa icon. >>> let's go to china, where the toll from the earthquake has riz ton more than 398. the premier li kei kung has arrived. a lake has been formed by the earthquake and it's still rising. adrian brown has more. >> relief and rescue workers are doing what they can but their efforts are being hampered by aftershocks and poor weather. communications and electricity are also down. some search teems have been able to reach the edges of the quake zone. >> translator: all the houses had already collapsed when we arrived. there were dead bodies everywhere. there were lotle of injured people. >> the epicenter is a town called long tol chan. which rescuers will have to

dr. tom frieden is the director of the c.d.c and he joins me now.st off, what can you tell people to assure them that this disease will not spread to atlanta or other parts of the united states as we bring these patients back? >> well, first off, it's really important to understand how ebola spreads and how it's spreading in africa. the outbreak there is the worst we've ever seen, but ebola doesn't spread from people who don't have symptoms. so if you have contact with someone who is exposed but not sick, you can't get it. second, ebola isn't spread by casual contact. it's not spread through the air. it's spread through body fluids. that's why, in africa, the two main ways it's spreading are by healthcare when there's not good infection control and funerals where there's handling of bodies. in this country, we have plenty of ways to make sure if a patient with ebola ends up here, we have isolation facilities in every major hospital in the country and isolation procedures that would prevent healthcare workers from becoming exposed or infected and, of

director dr. tom freeden told me earlier it will not be fast or easy. gl it's going to be a long, hard fight. i'm confident we can reverse it. >> we've been reporting all of the confidence that you have that the government has, that you can contain it. for people, however, who are now trusting your judgment, and the government, they look at the investigation into the cdc, the safety lapses, just recently, and they say, how are we supposed to trust you now after there was such big safety lapses back then? >> cdc basically blew the whistle on ourselves. we identified two problems, in two different laboratories that were really serious and shouldn't have happened. we took immediate action to stop it. we've continued the testing in the ebola response hasn't interfered with our response. it does emphasize how important it is to follow protocols. >> looking now at the specially equipped plane that two american aid workers were on when they were brought back to the u.s. the two are being treated in atlanta. let's get more on the ebola outbreak from fox news me

. >>> joining me now is the director of the centers for disease control, dr. tom frieden. thanks so much for joining us. do you have any update on the conditions of these patients for us? >> you'd really have to address that to the nongovernmental organization, samaritans purse that ep employed them and is caring for them in this time. >> obviously, the decision to bring these ebola patients into the u.s. just factually increases the risk of infecting more people here in the u.s. can you assure the american people that that won't happen? >> you know, it's really important to be clear about how ebola spreads. first off, it doesn't spread from someone who's not sick. so if someone has been exposed to ebola but not sick, they can't spread it to someone else. second, it's spread only by contact with body fluids. and what happens in africa is the spread is through health care where there isn't infection control and through burial practices that expose people to body fluids of someone who's died from ebola. we can ensure that the health care that's given here is done according t

. >> joining us, from the cdc, dr. tom frieden. and our own dr. richard besser. also a veteran of the cdc. rich, let me begin with you. you've been in that isolation chamber. tell us more about it and what the prognosis is for dr. brantly right now. >> he was supposedly very ill in africa. seeing him walk out of that ambulance is a positive sign. i've spoken to one of the doctors that is on the team taking care of him. two infectious disease specialists, two highly trained nurses. they'll wear that same protective gear that we have been seeing. they'll be able to monitor him much closer. give him fluids, blood transfusions, the kind of care not available in liberia. >> and lots of worry here. are we taking an unnecessary risk? i want to show a tweet from donald trump. he says the u.s. must immediately stop all flights from ebola-infected countries or the plague will start and spread inside our borders. act fast. how do you respond to that? >> ebola is scary. we understand people being afraid. the plain truth is, we can stop ebola. we know how to control it. hospi