but only two people caught ebola in america. neither died.n in west africa where there was an epidemic, more people were killed by other diseases, like the flu. when the scare was at its peak, i tried to provoke the women on the fox show by saying this. >> this is an overhyped risk being pumped by news media like us and especially you women more scared of ebola than men. i'm being sexist here. >> why is it wrong to be safe than stronger? >> i would like to see extra screenings. >> what would that cost? again, without putting up walls, no american caught ebola here and died from it. by contrast, 100 americans were killed by deer this year. aren't they cute? deer kill lots of people because we drive into them in our cars. no one proposes killing out the deer. we worry about ebola, sharks, tiny amounts of chemicals in food. nobody gets in their car and say, gee, what if i hit a deer today. >> deer collisions can be a real concern. it happens more than a million times a year. so why do we worry about the wrong things? this book, how risky tries t

and scientists who uncovered treatment for the ebola virus are now on the cutting edge of developing a vaccine for the last a virus artie's natasha's sweet spoke with the leading scientist and has more details. after ten years researchers out of san diego have discovered a key piece of information i mean a lot of exactly what they needed for the loss of i respect seems you may not be as familiar with the loss of viruses say its cousin ebola but this virus unfortunately kills more out of west africa every year according to the c.d.c. one hundred to three hundred thousand people in west africa are infected with the loss of virus if you're killing around five thousand it's certainly hundreds of thousands of people and lethality has been estimated to be as low as ten percent or of cause seventy percent importantly it's ninety percent lethal for pregnant women . and there was no back scene when in fact lead scientist eric allman sapphire went back and forth to see really own to find a cure for ebola but she and her team eventually discovered the map which was the drug given to dr kent bra

ebola survivor pauline cafferkey on her return to sierra leone.london, when he witnessed three terrorists stabbing passersby and heading for the pub where he was working. he was a hero that night, throwing chairs and glasses at the attackers. fast forward to this tuesday night, and he became involved in another tragic event at grenfell tower. he lives a stone's throw from the block of flats, where several of his friends live. some are still unaccounted for. let's talk to ozzie now. he's here with carniel francis levy, another local resident near grenfell tower, and together they‘ re helping with the community aid effort there. thank you both for coming in. ozzie, that's extraordinary. these are events that have shaken us all but you have been so close to both? yes, it's a lot to mentally taken. too many tragedies happening at one time. just pulling together and doing the best we can do for our community and seeing what we can do to help out. you live very close to g re nfell tower. to help out. you live very close to grenfell tower. how close? i c

she later tested negative for ebola. accused the governor of false imprisonment and invasion of privacy. chris christie's lawyers say the government reached an agreement to settle in principle. there's no word on what that involves. >>> today at the white house, president trump will begin a week-long push aimed at overhauling the nation's infrastructure. the president is expected to call for $1 trillion in federal and private funds to fix highways, waterways, airports, and electrical grids. infrastructure is a key item on the president's agenda that has wide public support. it's been held up in congress and overshadowed by the russia investigation. later today, trump is set to outline his proposal to separate air traffic control operations in the federal aviation administrati administration. a key priority for u.s. airlines. >>> dueling political rallies in portland, oregon, sunday ended with violence, teargas and more than a dozen arrests. a pro-trump rally was met with at least four counter rallies and a heavy police p

>> the women were hit hugely by ebola. the biggest tragedy in my mind of people is that it punishes you for caring. the people were family members or healthcare workers or caregivers. that's it. you're punished for helping people. and so it is largely is going to have a lot of women that way. that was the big part of the whole tragedy of ebola. but also you know liberian's were able to pull themselves out of it. so they were hit harder. my theory was hit harder because they got into monrovia. and that was a big deal but liberia also got through quicker than the other two countries in part because of the women. in part because i think of madam president ellen johnson sirleaf. she had some huge missteps at the beginning. in the beginning of the ebola epidemic. she and the rest of the country were in denial. she did not want her foreign investors and people who were looking to develop liberia to think. >> finishing of the airlines coming? >> yes and she was, she did not do well the first few months but then eventually she got

priorities around ebola, measles, and zika that are very valid.l enterovirus d68 is a common virus with a low rate of causing significant paralysis or conditions that lead to disability. and so the decisions have been made that, while it is a problem, while it is a concern, it may not garner the level of need that some other public health issues do. sharyl: do you agree with that? dr. greenberg: i wish we had the resources to do it all. sharyl: greenberg says there's reason to hope that afm isn't the beginning of another polio like epidemic. so far, he says, the rate of paralysis after infection seems lower than it was with polio. dr. greenberg: the number one question we get asked is about rehabilitation and recovery. will children get better after the event? sharyl: and what's the answer? dr. greenberg: they do. it's very slow, and it takes a lot of work. when we stay aggressive and we push and we stay with a routine, we're seeing slowly but surely improvements occur. sharyl: today, carter is out of the hospital and back atom there's been no imp

so considering that pathway of ebola and what it took to do you know, what happened to the women?. >> and the biggest tragedy in my mind is the people for health care workers for girl so will head a lot of women that way. so they were hit harder because they got into monrovia and that was a big deal. but in part because of the women in then to have some huge missteps where they were in denial and didn't want those investors. >> the you cannot pretend that there isn't day health epidemic. and then eventually got sem -- some sense. for the large part in that was the of the airways. >> there was a riot after that with one misstep after another until they got their act together. >> i remember when she approached in your book and it was one of his incredible legacies. >> and then to watch barack obama the bush would have been much better on the continent. so when the ebola have been so how they would react to this the you have to help us but the united states has to endure is the fee would respond in he did in a huge way 1700 that was controversial. that was a really big deal but the re

the old model was the government tame it with ebola boatload of money and said, build this facility for veterans. build this facility for the homeless. build this facility for low-income people. and off to the next project. oft has left us with a lot housing infrastructure problems. the new model, the government comes in and starts, facilitates the project and facilitates private-public partnership because there is a lot more money in the private then in government. those are the kinds of priorities. >> thank you. the next question, more than 50 communities including some in homelessinvested veterans. other communities have begun to do that as well. the housing model shows potential for ending homelessness for other groups. the plan on building on this model with the momentum? dr. carson: absolutely. as far as veterans are concerned that is the strong relationship. there have been a lot of groups who are focused on veterans homelessness to the point that it has been reduced by 47%. you cannot gloat about that but significant process -- progress has been made. our homeless assistance gra

what did you learn with regard o our response to the ebola -- which started there? secretary price: i appreciate your support and service to our great state. my first trip overseas, we stopped first in liberia. i wanted to do that because i wanted to express our appreciation to the americans who were working over there, especially during that ebola crisis and to also demonstrate our continued commitment for global health security and to thank the liberian government for what they had done to elevate and increase their ability in the area of infectious disease. what i saw was incredibly inspiring. and you all would be so remarkably proud of the american people who are forward deployed, if you will, in global health. individuals from the c.d.c., from the n.i.h., from hrsa, who are doing all they can to make certain that we address the health challenges that exist around the world, especially in the area of infectious disease. it paid off in absolutely remarkable benefit and we saw that because of the most recent outbreak of men jiteis that occurred in -- meningitis th

between late 2013 and january 2016, more than 11,000 people died from the wildly contagious ebola virusne and guinea with some in nigeria, spain and the united states. then as the mosquito-borne zika virus which the department of defense estimates infected at least 170,000 individuals in the western hemisphere since 2015. zika has been linked to the birth defect microcephaly and it remains a significant enduring public health challenge requiring intense action. one only needs to look back to 1918 when the spanish flu pandemic killed an estimated 50 million people around the globe. in many ways we're more vulnerable today. densely packed cities, wars, natural disasters and international -- mean a deadly virus propagated in a small region in africa can be transmitted almost anywhere in the world, including the united states within 24 hours. i haven't even touched upon the potential for bioterrorism. according to daniel ger stein of rand, biological weapons are now within the reach of many rogue nations and possibly terrorist groups. which is to say a budget based on america first is short

recently i witnessed this work firsthand visiting ebola survivors and representing the united states in berlin and the world health assembly in geneva. to support the federal role in preparedness and response the president's budget provides $4.3 million in response planning. and development and stockpiling of critical medical measures. we face new health crisis that we have been far less successful in resolving. their serious mental illness, the opaque crisis in childhood obesity. i'm committed to leading a chest chest to address each of these in the present budgets calls for policy reforms that will enable us to do that. calls for investments in high-priority mental health initiatives for psychiatric care, suicide and homeless prevention. focusing on those suffering from severe mental illness. 2015 over 52000 work instead of overdose, most from opiates. we call for $811 million to support and fight this epidemic. to invest in the next generation and the school-age children who are obese leave healthier and happier lives we establish a 500 million-dollar health block grant. the budge

ebola variant national -- the bolivia national guard is in charge of keeping order. they fired rubber bullets to keep charge, sparking a tax east of the capital -- attacks east of the capital. soldiers have come under fire or excessive force against protesters. . nicolas maduro replace the leader of the national guard after the death of a teenage protester. it is a near daily occurrence and the government tried to nullify the congress. as maduro presses on to rewrite the constitution, his opponents is out to keep fighting. anchor: paris is going for the gold as it olympic day is here. the city is pulling out all of the stops in the bid for the 2020 four games with a runoff against los angeles. days of sport across the city of light, paris is home inc. to hope that is hoping to host -- paris is hoping to host the 2024 games. perhaps also to convince anybody who may be undecided that paris is the best choice. >> we are in a competition and not to show our strength and one is to show today and tomorrow is the enthusiasm of the french people and parisians that they have

(lively music) - the upper west african ebola epidemic has ended.s and doctors have left, the temporary treatment centers have been packed away.

mightegard to ebola, you recall that in africa, they had 11,000 deaths. if that had gone beyond those aliders to places like m or nigeria, it could've been a bigger catastrophe. went toted individuals mali or nigeria, it did not make much press because it was a success, but the investigators were able to isolate and stop it in those countries before it , particularly in nigeria, the most populous country in africa. each of those individuals were people who were trained at the fogarty international center. we look upon them as our true colleagues. i refer to them, and i mean it sincerely, as our brothers and sisters in the battle against infectious diseases. if this were a metaphor of a military thing, they would be our closest allies. they may be where a different uniform, but they are our allies. the impact of the folk training has been extraordinary. we really need to continue. cinderblock -- senator blunt: the agency for health care research and equality would be consolidated into, i believe a proposed a new institute in your organization you'd if you

details about this nurse's lawsuit against the governor after he ordered her to be quarantined over ebola concerns. >>> plus this -- ♪ the healing power of music. we have reaction to the concert benefiting the victims of the manchester terror attack. >>> one lucky pup. at 5:15, hear how the dachshund got stuck in a tree and managed to get out. >>> a quarter to 5:00 on this monday. a search for an escaped prisoner in bucks county. this shoegs where the shelter-in-place order remains. the man is 25-year-old daniel selby. he got away from a sheriff's deputy last night around 8:30. he was last seen at a home on route 611 at edison and doylestown. the prisoner was wearing an orange shirt, jeans, and work boots, not considered armed or dangerous. police urge you not to approach him on your own. we'll keep you updated. >>> now to the terror in london. we've learned that the british police say they know the identities of the men who carried out the deadly attack on saturday. new cell phone video obtained by british newschannel shows the three attackers. the majts shimages show them we what appear

with regard to ebola, you might be recall that in west africa in liberia and sierra leone they had 28,000 case and 11,000 deaths. if that had gone beyond those borders to places like mali or nigeria it could have been a greater catastrophe and when affected individuals went to mali and went to nigeria it didn't make much press because it was a success, but the investigators in those countries were able to handle, identify, isolate, contact trace and stop it in those countries before it started particularly in nigeria which is the most populus country in africa. each of those individuals were people who were trained at the foe gerty international center. we look upon them as our true colleagues. i referred to them and i mean that sin seller as our brothers and sisters in the battle of infectious disease. if this were a met for of a military thing they would be our line of scrimmagest allies. they wear maybe a different uniform but they are our allies. the impact of the training has been extraordinary and we really need to continue. >>> another area, the establishment of the national instit

2014, casey hick cox was forced into quarantine by the state of new jersey after working during the ebolabreak. the next year she sued the governor imprisoning her. court documents show attorneys said in a letter to the judge in the governor reached the agreement to settle. no details provided as of yet. >>> the end of an era for a northeast philly. jack's deli and restaurant closing its door >> today, a final sandwich, a and a few tears, joyce evans live. joyce, it's so amazing to watch these people. because you can tell what it means to them. >> reporter: it really does. and you know what's going to happen lucy and iain, somebody who's been coming here the last 50 years is going to get up first thing in the morning and be down here at 7:00 hoping to be in line first to have their breakfast at jack's. but you know what? the locks are on ice, and there will be no coffee brewing. this is the second blow for those who are young enough in 1953 when the first opened in mt. airy. the second jacks is gone too. >> i really wanted to come in here and see the place for the last time. i was sad you

personal partly because we were limited ebola. but it's more alice nobel and they fled. it is almost done i mean he would collect inflated and have one but it's not quite done in that area go fighting going on. expect that by tomorrow were committed next they will be able to actually walk being treated and carry of both most about how they've been through. a lot of years. and did they underinvestment say is very symbolic in all of this as i mentioned this is where our bike that he at loans if you got the caliphate back in that twenty forty nine dead the jihadists. tried their best to destroy aids and a couple of weeks ago did you manage to see the mosque could you see what happened that. i got in the mosque and minarets with you. actually talked about with his love. off with a bottle or a rock and a new mobile web and. and it my home to get called mop you know that you've been involved distribute. yeah had been chopped letting mp three. and i wanted the duggars believe. black when people on the ground could be deployed reason why does that strike that mop glow to get sta

and the congolese health minister says an outbreak of ebola which killed four people has been broughtnew cases have in recorded for 21 days. maximum period between exposure to the disease and initial symptoms. in an effort to stop the disease spreading, health workers were authorised to use an experiment all—american vaccine. —— experimental american vaccine. did russia hack the us presidential election? it's the question that's been hanging over washington ever since donald trump took office. russian president, vladimir putin, had earlier suggested that private citizens, so—called patriotic hackers, may have interfered. but moscow has always denied any state involvement. the topic came up again when he spoke to nbc news' sunday night with megyn kelly. translation: hackers can be anywhere. they can be in russia, in asia, even in america. latin america. there could even be hackers, by the way, in the united states. very skilfully and professionally shifted the blame, as we say, on to russia. can you imagine something like that? in the midst of a political battle. by some calculations,

are trying to teach in their schools and did not cost taxpayers anything. [ applause ] >> when the ebola epidemic broke out, we have help and others interested in getting adequate medical supply there because of you remember seeing it and know that you have to change clothing constantly and burn it and all that. so to kick off the cbi, we had a dozen partners send 100 tons of medical equipment. it didn't cost any taxpayers anything. within a couple of months they had sent 500 tons. just 24 to 30-odd partners that got together to say, i can do this, i can do that, i can do the other thing, all committed to the same goal. we shouldn't have to have a calamity to do the right thing. those of you who are trying to avoid calamity and create happiness and opportunity and success should be able to get more partners to do more positive things. and i want to thank all the companies that are doing this, knowing full well that the better job they do, depending on the business area, they may cost themselves some business, and in the meanwhile they will meet nothing but skeptics who will try to find s

and me might think a lot of people have ebola. and have questions about how representative google searches are. thinking just about the number of americans who have access to internet, 85% of herons have access the internet, particularly 40% of over 65 don't use the internet. wonder how that might skew your -- the second question is whether there's a change over time because of the increase of number of time people are using apps rather than google. how does that skew your data? >> i think the 15% not using the internet, that will get smaller and smaller over time. just kind of gets to the point that the data is not perfect. definitely 0 not going to be 100% correlate with the population but -- >> let other people worry about that. >> yeah. i think the first thing that is striking when you first search google trends and now in the public, is how powerful the patterns are and more -- it could have been done wouldn't have surprised anyone if google searches calm out and it was all this noisy, crazy datament the bible is searched mor

budget is cut by 136 million the preparedness fund a lot of which went to the initial response to ebola and africa to have the first place we could bring some of those victims. so we need to work to see to it that fund sg is there so it can have the same type of response the next time an outbreak take place. we're the world's clinic if you will for emergencies and disasters like that. >> yes. >> secondly, you had a partner by the name of john knox. >> i did. john operated on my son kevin 30 years ago and saved his leg from a terrible injury and a terrible accident. it took him nine months to recover. eight of those months he recovered at home. my wife and i went to school, we took lessons in how to clean ports and put down drips into him so he could fight infection in his bone marrow while he recovered at home. since 1989 when that accident took place over time reimbursement for antibiotics and home infusion went away. there was a drive to drive everybody in the hospital to recover. fortunately senator warner worked closely with us to get reimbursement for durable medical equipment. i h

before the handover, no one could imagine the ebola movement happen or university students would formical party or elect as a lawmaker. sideis why time is on our and we hope in the next three decades to continue our pattern and the people to know it is time to ask for free elections to freely elect the leader of our city. out theres a concern from the business community and ceos that these political tensions that have risen up have impacted hong kong as a financial center. to what extent do you think you are guilty of starting this and raising these tensions? and io not regret at all feel what we have done in the previous day and what we hope to do in the future is preserved and protect the uniqueness of hong kong recognized as the asian financial hub an international city. if hong kong lacks rule of law and judicial independence and democracy is under threat of china and the system seems to move backwards from one country, two systems, and the worst scenario, one country, one system, so it is not only hong kong people or lower-class people. it also becomes a threat to that this is ma

in a couple years, the loan ebola victim? where was he sent? he was sent to bellevue. it is the ultimate safety net for all of us. what really struck me, and i will be brief, what struck me about bellevue was on the one hand, you had the poorest people in new york city, those who had no other alternatives, were coming to this hospital. it was a public cost will, in new york city should be proud of this, the only the in the united states that guarantees medical , to theee medical care indigent. that goes back a long way. bellevue was the place people went. on the other hand, bellevue attracted some of the greatest medical talent in the united states generation after generation. to come and work there. why? some clearly felt it was their moral and religious duty to do so. others believed when you went to bellevue, there was nothing they didn't see. you saw everything. instances ini have basically you do what on wanted to do uncomplaining bodies. a lot of experimentation went on at bellevue. it was not frankenstein-like experimentation. it was trying to push the medical e

just look at the ebola situation, look at how difficult that was to wrestle to the ground and we're seeing what could happen down the road if a terrorist group gets a hold of, develops, weaponizes something and puts us in danger. i think we all agree, anybody that's looked at this issue agrees that the government hasn't really structured itself to deal with the prevention all the way through the response levels. >> congresswoman? >> i would say the security of our energy grid and our financial systems. >> agree with all those points but i'll add a new one to the table, and that's space-based threats, not just emt or directed energy, but the biggest news story that normally would get a lot of attention was just last week that the chinese launched a satellite that could include quantum computing and is a game changer. >> i'm going to end the way i started. i think we're talking about all the threats, the question is are we having the right conversations about all the threats? should we have a conversation about what happened last year? or should we be having a conversation about the way to a

si hicks cocks had arrived back when state officials forced her into quarantine, it was during the ebola outbreak. the next year she sued the governor imprisoning her. court documents show christie's attorneys have said in a letter to the judge, they reached an agreement to settle in principle, no details as of yet. >>> and delaware, are you a baby boomer, state officials are encouraging to you get tested for hepatitis c, public health people born between 1945 and 1965 are five times more likely to have help c. the disease can lead to liver cancer and failure. but it's treatable. since most people with help c have no symptoms, they may not know until they are seriously ill. >>> happening, last call for a juicy deli sandwich had a beloved northeast philly joint after more than 50 years on bustleton, jack's deli and restaurant is closing its doors. joyce, how has it been going? having the final meals. >> reporter: here's thing, lucy, this right here, unusual. me? by myself, completely quiet in the middle of jack's deli. the only person here, that's drew back there. he's making us corn beef

that a modest emergency investment and west africa's health stopped cold what looks like and emerging ebola epidemic in our country a few years ago. mr. secretary i am confident that you will find new efficiencies in your department. there are ways to attack but many here remain concerned by the hand that you were dealt with in the budget and look forward to strengthening. congress also has a responsibility not to hamstring the department with mandates and with restrictions and these have accumulated over years compounding your management challenges. for our partnership to succeed we need to communicate often, too often administration's go it alone. it's frankly the last administration did. iran and cuba policy are examples. let's break that pattern and i will now turn to mr. ingle. >> thank you very much mr. chairman. i know that the shooting in alexandria this morning is on our minds. it's shocking and we are hoping for the best for our colleague steve scalise and the other victims of the attack wish them a speedy recovery and we are thinking of their loved ones this morning. mr. secretar

just look at the ebola situation, how difficult that was to wrestle to the ground. i think we're seeing what could happen down the road, if a terrorist group gets a hold of, develops, weaponizes something and putses in danger. i don't think -- i think we all agree, anybody that's looked that the issue agrees that the government hasn't really sort of structured itself to deal with it, both the prevention, all the way through to the response levels. kathleen: i would say the security of our energy grid and our financial systems. frank: agree with all those points. but i'll add a new one. that's space-based threats. not just the e.m.p. or directed energy. but probably the biggest news story that normally would get a lot of attention was just last week. that the chinese launched a satellite that could include quantum computing. that's a game changer. this is a space race we have to win. and right now i'm not even sure we're at the starting line. jeh: i'm going to end the way i started. i think we're talking about all the threats. the question is whether we're having the

there was a sense in the midst of crisis, chaos, attacks, ebola i remember he was being too calm, he wasn't showing this sense of urgency. this president takes it seems to me a 180-degree different approach. what are the richks of that? >> well, chris, the risks are significant. there was a process that was in place when i worked in the white house to make sure that the president was getting good information from his top national security advisers when there's a terror incident somewhere around the world. the president's top terrorism adviser would come in and brief him on the details. we would make public the president had been briefed. figure out what we could convey to the american public and the world what exactly the united states government was doing to respond to this particular incident. oftentimes that would be immediate phone calls between law enforcement officials, intelligence officials and other senior officials in the u.s. government who were responsible for national security. the second thing that we would do is determine the appropriate venue for the president to comm

it was during ebola out break in africa.ear she sued the governor for imprisoning against her will. court documents show christie 's attorney said in the letter to the judge they have reached an agreement to settle in principal with her. >>> time is 4:38. are you a baby boomer? if so delaware health officials are encourage to go get tested for hepatitis c. state division of public health say between born between 1945 and 1965 are five times more likely to have hepatitis c. the disease can lead to liver cancer and liver failure, but it is treatable with medication. since most people with hepatitis c have no symptoms they may not know they are infect, until they are seriously ill. >>> 4:39. parking wars always a problem with parking but may get easier for people living in philadelphia. >> what you may soon be making , what may be making a come back to beat those parking tickets, we will tell you what it is, straight ahead oo, yeah. are you ready for a rush? yes, yes i am. you're in for a treat. fast play is the new way to play

party being captured by this donor network because they vote against things like funding for zika and ebolathey don't believe in public health. they just come from a different. will system. amy: how did you find out about the nobel prize-winning economist buchanan and his close ties to the koch brothers, particularly charles koch? >> i did not set out looking for this man. he announced himself to me from the archives. i had just finished a book on something else when i happened on the story of the school closures in prince edward county from 1959 to 1964 in protest against brown versus board of education and in the name of individual liberty and states rights. the county virginia bluefly shut down its outlook school system and sent all of the white children off to private schools in deprived like children of any formal education for five years. children ofblack any formal education for five years. was essentially school vouchers. i became intrigued about this. alan milton fririedman had writn as firirst case for vouchers wererch segregationists going to say they're going to completelyly shu