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Oct 23, 2014
10/14
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LINKTV
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. >> johnson & johnson has also committed $200 million for the ebola program. ile the company begins to -- expect to begin testing as early as january analysts are skeptical if finding an ebola vaccine will do more than grab headlines. >> it can be very hard for companies to capitalize in profit terms. i think lack so have a very clear plan to be one of the -- glaxo has a very clear plan to be one of the leaders, and it is important to demonstrate leadership they have in this product area. >> the pharmaceutical industry says it's important to have many vaccines in development, as it's not certain which ones will work. they have also said pulling -- pooling there be their resources together will help. >> the canadian prime minister said they will step up their fight against terrorism, this as they are hit with two potential terrorist attacks in three days. four blackwater employees could face decades in prison as they're convicted of murdering iraqis. in the murder -- and in mexico, the mayor and his wife are on the run, accusing the disappearance of 43 students.
. >> johnson & johnson has also committed $200 million for the ebola program. ile the company begins to -- expect to begin testing as early as january analysts are skeptical if finding an ebola vaccine will do more than grab headlines. >> it can be very hard for companies to capitalize in profit terms. i think lack so have a very clear plan to be one of the -- glaxo has a very clear plan to be one of the leaders, and it is important to demonstrate leadership they have in this...
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Oct 6, 2014
10/14
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we've reported on ebola on this program period of timically over the last four or five -- periodically over the last four or five years. in iffer instance it seems the ebola outbreak has been contained very quickly. this time is different. why? >> there have been ebola outbreaks for the last 40 years. my colleagues at the centers for disease control who have been at the lead on that, they've been contained because they've happened in isolated, rural areas. the difference is that for the first time it has come into a region that's never experienced it before, so they had no preparedness, that were relatively recently emerged from devastating civil wars so they had no economic or health systems, and most importantly, it jumped into urban areas. so that combination of factors has taken this to a whole new level in terms of the scale. it also underscores how important it is to keep our eyes on fragile states and help them emerge because we live in an interconnected world. >> nancy, thank you. you're watching "bbc world news america." still to come on this program, discovering the brains in
we've reported on ebola on this program period of timically over the last four or five -- periodically over the last four or five years. in iffer instance it seems the ebola outbreak has been contained very quickly. this time is different. why? >> there have been ebola outbreaks for the last 40 years. my colleagues at the centers for disease control who have been at the lead on that, they've been contained because they've happened in isolated, rural areas. the difference is that for the...
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Oct 8, 2014
10/14
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ebola patients. the cdc recently developed an intense three-day program in response to the ebola outbreak. the first class and pleaded its training today. the training facility is set up with mannequins representing patients. among other procedures, health care workers learn how to put on and remove hazmat suits, how to draw blood for and to disinfect surfaces possibly contaminated with the virus. life or death thing. if you make a mistake with your permit, you could infect yourself or potentially others. >> -- with your equipment, you could potentially infect yourself or others. coverage of ebola in america continues on wjla.com. you can find additional information on the new screening procedures at five international airports in our area -- in the country, rather. including dallas in our area. including dulles international in our area. we're also following any reports out of dallas. had lots of traffic today, you can blame d.c. cabdrivers. they blocked traffic while they were protesting. they want the d.c. cancel to regulate -- the d.c. counsel to regulate ridesharing services such as u
ebola patients. the cdc recently developed an intense three-day program in response to the ebola outbreak. the first class and pleaded its training today. the training facility is set up with mannequins representing patients. among other procedures, health care workers learn how to put on and remove hazmat suits, how to draw blood for and to disinfect surfaces possibly contaminated with the virus. life or death thing. if you make a mistake with your permit, you could infect yourself or...
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Oct 16, 2014
10/14
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. >>> right now an ebola screening program is up and running at dulles international airport. the checks include all passengers arriving from three countries in we megan mcgrath continues our team coverage from du >> reporter: at dulles international airport, signs of concern. even among travelers who are not going through w this man traveling to dubai wore a surgical mask, because he's worried t ebola. >> okay. so you're just concerned about it. >> yeah. >> enhanced health screenin like these at jfk airport in new york are now in effect at dulles international. pe traveling from liberia, sierra leone and guinea are being checked. passengers are asked about exposure to anyone sick, and their temperatures are taken using no-touch thermometers. this man flew in from zimbabwe, south africa. he was screened at several airports during the course of the trip. his temperature taken before he even left africa. >> it's like a screen in the front of you, and i think it says -- kind of like infrared, senses the core temperature. and you have to take off your glasses and all that stuff. >
. >>> right now an ebola screening program is up and running at dulles international airport. the checks include all passengers arriving from three countries in we megan mcgrath continues our team coverage from du >> reporter: at dulles international airport, signs of concern. even among travelers who are not going through w this man traveling to dubai wore a surgical mask, because he's worried t ebola. >> okay. so you're just concerned about it. >> yeah. >>...
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Oct 5, 2014
10/14
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FOXNEWSW
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. >>> ba >>> back now with "sunday house call" a special program on ebola.rs for disease control says the odds of contracting ebola here in our country is low. how exactly can it be spread, dr. siegel. we're told by blood and sweat and then we're told that the virus can lead on the countertop or doorknob for a few hours. can you touch something and get ebola? >> that's extremely unlikely. back in 1996, a patient with ebola went to a hospital in south africa. he was there for 12 days and encountered 300 people in that hospital. no one knew he had ebola. you know how many people got ebola from him? zero. it a very, very hard to -- virus to get. why? it lives in blood, it lives in vomit, diarrhea. it lives a lot less in saliva. after two or three days, saliva knocks it out. very little in urine and in sweat. somebody says can i get it from sweat? probably. i'm not talking never here. but somebody that is sick enough to have it in their sweat is not likely to be riding the subway. that's when they are likely to be in the intensive care unit. but if the secretion
. >>> ba >>> back now with "sunday house call" a special program on ebola.rs for disease control says the odds of contracting ebola here in our country is low. how exactly can it be spread, dr. siegel. we're told by blood and sweat and then we're told that the virus can lead on the countertop or doorknob for a few hours. can you touch something and get ebola? >> that's extremely unlikely. back in 1996, a patient with ebola went to a hospital in south africa. he...
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Oct 25, 2014
10/14
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ebola. the program will focus in part on how to put on and take off personal protective equipment.expected to be available on the cdc website in the next few weeks. >>> surgeons in australia have performed the first successful transplant of a heart. it stopped beating. until now trans plants only used a beating donor heart from a brain dead patient. the new transplant technique involves resus statating hearts pumping blood through them. it could increase the number of hearts available for transplant. >>> the city of philadelphia is encouraging smokers to quit with the first tobacco free pharmacy network in the country. it's called the preferred healthnet work and encourages city employees who are not covered by union benefits to use pharmacies that do not sell tobacco products. city workers who use other pharmacies will be charged an additional $15 more per prescription. >> it could potentially, positively impact the health of a much broader community and allows the city to manage health care costs and larger, more wide spread benefit changes. >> city officials say hundreds of inde
ebola. the program will focus in part on how to put on and take off personal protective equipment.expected to be available on the cdc website in the next few weeks. >>> surgeons in australia have performed the first successful transplant of a heart. it stopped beating. until now trans plants only used a beating donor heart from a brain dead patient. the new transplant technique involves resus statating hearts pumping blood through them. it could increase the number of hearts available...
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Oct 5, 2014
10/14
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FOXNEWSW
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a special program on ebola. the centers for disease control insists the odds of contracting ebola here in our country are still extremely low. so how exactly can it be spread? dr. siegel, we are told first bodily fluids, vomit, blood, sweat, sal ief a then in the new york city they say it can live on a countertop, door knob for a few hours. can you touch something and get ebola? >> the answer is that's extremely unlikely. give you an example why. there was a patient in 1986 went to the hospital, was there 12 days, encountered 300 people, no one knew he had ebola. you know how many got ebola from him? zero. it is a very, very hard virus to get. why? it lives in blood, vomit, in diarrhea. it lives a lot less in saliva. some lives in saliva, after two, three days, saliva somehow knocks it out. very little in urine, sweat later stages of the diseases. people say i am on the subway, people are sweating, can i get it. probably. can't deal in never, can't deal in absolute. somebody sick enough to have it in sweat is no
a special program on ebola. the centers for disease control insists the odds of contracting ebola here in our country are still extremely low. so how exactly can it be spread? dr. siegel, we are told first bodily fluids, vomit, blood, sweat, sal ief a then in the new york city they say it can live on a countertop, door knob for a few hours. can you touch something and get ebola? >> the answer is that's extremely unlikely. give you an example why. there was a patient in 1986 went to the...
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Oct 16, 2014
10/14
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ALJAZAM
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. >> we'll return to the ebola outbreak later in the program. ith a second nurse infected and others under observation what is the best information that health care workers about ebola is wrong? after the break, a violent reaction to a drug that is supposed to kick an unhealthy habit? >> i just snapped and went into an unoccupied building. to this very day don't know what i was doing in the business. >> adam murray first brought us the look at chantix and the users who claim it caused psychotic reactions. what is being done? will the feds take the warnings away? away? >> the drug chantix has helped many long time smokers put out their cigarettes for good but many say they paid a heavy price for that. adam may first reported on this controversial drug, speaking to chantix patients, saying they experienced violent irnling urgd suicidal tendencies. the so-called black box the drug maker pfizer says that based on its latest warning is no longer needed. but as adam may reminds us not everyone is convinced. >> in huntsville, alabama, 28-year-old james
. >> we'll return to the ebola outbreak later in the program. ith a second nurse infected and others under observation what is the best information that health care workers about ebola is wrong? after the break, a violent reaction to a drug that is supposed to kick an unhealthy habit? >> i just snapped and went into an unoccupied building. to this very day don't know what i was doing in the business. >> adam murray first brought us the look at chantix and the users who claim...
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Oct 22, 2014
10/14
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BLOOMBERG
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. ♪ >> >> like everyone else, we have been talking a lot on this program about ebola.rday the story dominated the news, and we decided to take a look at how differently our friends at msnbc and fox news cover this story. they appear to be reporting on parallel universes. let's roll the tape. >> we have some good news, a landmark day in the fight against ebola here in the u.s. 43 individuals monitored for the virus have been cleared today. >> you would think the thing that may mutate, that it could be airborne. >> we are at this point getting around to some good news about this terrible story. >> make sure they spray with chlorine. >> emery hospital said the anonymous patient they have been treating there since september 9 is free of the virus and will be able to go. >> the nightmare scenario would actually be if an ebola infected terrorist blew himself up in a crowded area and turned it into a hot zone. these are things that could actually happen. we have to be careful and worried about it. >> so on one side, everything is great. there is zero risk, and the world is al
. ♪ >> >> like everyone else, we have been talking a lot on this program about ebola.rday the story dominated the news, and we decided to take a look at how differently our friends at msnbc and fox news cover this story. they appear to be reporting on parallel universes. let's roll the tape. >> we have some good news, a landmark day in the fight against ebola here in the u.s. 43 individuals monitored for the virus have been cleared today. >> you would think the thing...
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Oct 19, 2014
10/14
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KYW
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and people keep holding the apollo program as the gold standard why can't the fight against the ebola be the apollo program. we lost three people in a launch pad fire. and it's only in retrospect that we say this was the perfect swiss watch functioning organization. when the long history of the ebola crisis is written we will look back and say yeah there were stutter steps and trying to find our way in a murky situation but we got it under control and made this work. i think we have to stop finger pointing and blame laying when we are in the middle of a criessies >> schieffer: what disturbs me and what bothers me is that these institutions so many of them people lost confidence. you used to the things you used to accept, and took for granted you are now surprised. when it works out right. >> i don't know if we are living in an age of skepticism or cynicism and i it's not just government. your polls show it's other institutions in society. it's churches. it's the police. and the supreme court which used to be above what the dirtier politicians were doing it's plummeted as well. and you
and people keep holding the apollo program as the gold standard why can't the fight against the ebola be the apollo program. we lost three people in a launch pad fire. and it's only in retrospect that we say this was the perfect swiss watch functioning organization. when the long history of the ebola crisis is written we will look back and say yeah there were stutter steps and trying to find our way in a murky situation but we got it under control and made this work. i think we have to stop...
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Oct 26, 2014
10/14
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FOXNEWSW
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. >> there's no evidence of course that the current ebola crisis stems from any program however, having said that, what does the world do if isis does have chemical weapons and is using them? the president already had the red line against assad and that disappeared. that's been an on going process. >> i have little or no faith that the administration will do anything different with respect to isis than what its doing now whether they have chemical weapons or not. for those who want a more policy more directed to protecting american interest, i think it's one more argument why isis needs to be destroyed before it consolidates its authority in this stretch of territory that it now has estimated to be equal to the size of great britain. this is a real present threat. isis is very sophisticated in its social media communications. that's how you get so-called lone wolfes to act on their own. they are linked into a network via the internet. so i think the threat is real. i think understating it or hoping it will go away until after november the 4th, i think it's a big mistake. >> chemical wea
. >> there's no evidence of course that the current ebola crisis stems from any program however, having said that, what does the world do if isis does have chemical weapons and is using them? the president already had the red line against assad and that disappeared. that's been an on going process. >> i have little or no faith that the administration will do anything different with respect to isis than what its doing now whether they have chemical weapons or not. for those who want...
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Oct 16, 2014
10/14
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ALJAZAM
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. >> we'll return to the ebola outbreak later in the program. ith a second nurse infected and others under observation what is the best information that health care workers about ebola is wrong? after the break, a violent reaction to a drug that is supposed to kick an unhealthy habit? >> i just snapped and went into an unoccupied building. to this very day don't know what i was doing in the business. >> adam murray first brought us the look at chantix and the users who claim it caused psychotic reactions. what is being done? away? >> a firsthand look at the isil fight >> you can see where the bullets ripped right through... >> refugees struggling to survive >> the government, they don't help us... >> but who is fueling the violence? >> if they had the chance to kill each other, to make more territory, they would do it >> fault lines, al jazeera america's hard hitting... >> today they will be arrested... >> ground breaking... they're firing canisters of gas at us... emmy award winning investigative series... new episode iraq divided: the battle ag
. >> we'll return to the ebola outbreak later in the program. ith a second nurse infected and others under observation what is the best information that health care workers about ebola is wrong? after the break, a violent reaction to a drug that is supposed to kick an unhealthy habit? >> i just snapped and went into an unoccupied building. to this very day don't know what i was doing in the business. >> adam murray first brought us the look at chantix and the users who claim...
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Oct 21, 2014
10/14
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CSPAN2
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. >> a couple of ebola related programs coming up on c-span2. doctor anthony tremont and others take questions about ebola at a town hall coming up next. on a panel on the ebola outbreak in west africa. and then we have speed gains against amanda curtis in the u.s. senate seat opening we will have that debate later. >> here are just a few of the comments we have recently received from our viewers. >> i have been battling my local cable provider in your, cablevision in new jersey, for over 18 months to start offering c-span in high-definition. >> i've never done anything like this before, but i thoroughly enjoy this program. i like the history channel where i live in florida and it's really magnificent. i am glued to my chair for the whole hour and i will continue to turn back to this program again. >> i just want to start off by saying i do not watch any other channel on my cable selection besides this. c-span one, two and three. and so i really appreciate this for the services they are and the ability to really keep it mixed up. >> continue to l
. >> a couple of ebola related programs coming up on c-span2. doctor anthony tremont and others take questions about ebola at a town hall coming up next. on a panel on the ebola outbreak in west africa. and then we have speed gains against amanda curtis in the u.s. senate seat opening we will have that debate later. >> here are just a few of the comments we have recently received from our viewers. >> i have been battling my local cable provider in your, cablevision in new...
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Oct 11, 2014
10/14
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CSPAN
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ebola is not a disease we brought upon ourselves. galley it be implementing programs. the evidence is there for all to see. we have one of the fastest growing economies in the world when ebola struck. excellencies, distinguished guests and ladies and gentlemen, the situation is complex, challenging and still fluid. it's continued support is not only to our nation but also to our social and economic development. we need your head. we needed it yesterday. so please, don't let today pass by. now is the time of fast tracking the translation of commitment into action on the ground. this is a risk, a risk to get ahead of this virus and relegated to history. for us, this is a risk that we either win. winning is the only alternative we have. i am hopeful, with your support, we shall win this fight. with our ing meer resources, we are, we have to ensure the survival of tens of thousands more. this can only happen with the support of you. i thank you very much. >> i thank the minister of sierra leone. i now give the floor to the distinguished representative of guinea. mr. preside
ebola is not a disease we brought upon ourselves. galley it be implementing programs. the evidence is there for all to see. we have one of the fastest growing economies in the world when ebola struck. excellencies, distinguished guests and ladies and gentlemen, the situation is complex, challenging and still fluid. it's continued support is not only to our nation but also to our social and economic development. we need your head. we needed it yesterday. so please, don't let today pass by. now...
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Oct 11, 2014
10/14
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CSPAN2
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ebola you ever read. >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> booktv is on twitter. follow us to get publishing news, schedule updates, author information and to talk directly with authors during live programs. twitter.com/booktv. >> booktv asked bookstores and libraries throughout the countries about the non-fiction books they are most anticipating being published this fall. this is a look at the harvard bookstore. starting off the list we examine the role feminism played in the creation of a super hero in the history of wonder woman. and charles blow recalls growing up in louisiana in the 1970s. lawrence wrights "13 days in november" and we talk about childhood muneizations. and recounting the istanbul war. you can visit the bookstore in cambridge massachusetts or online at harvardbookstore.com. >> he had two things going for him. he was ambitious, quick, and new inherently about cleanliness and i think that is was probably because he was a patient and knew the difference between a clean and dirty doctor and how it affected him. and he's was empthetic at a time per
ebola you ever read. >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> booktv is on twitter. follow us to get publishing news, schedule updates, author information and to talk directly with authors during live programs. twitter.com/booktv. >> booktv asked bookstores and libraries throughout the countries about the non-fiction books they are most anticipating being published this fall. this is a look at the harvard bookstore. starting off the list we examine the...
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Oct 24, 2014
10/14
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WHYY
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on thursday the country's state-run tv channel aired a program about preventing ebola infections and the official news agency reported that nationwide task forces had been created to block the spread of the virus. pyongyang has not confirmed any infections. >>> chinese business people involved in trade with north korea are voicing concerns. they say the restriction will affect not only tourism but also business and public affairs. >>> in other news, authorities in canada are trying to figure out the motives behind the attack in the nation's capital. a gunman shot and killed a soldier and stormed the parliament buildings before he was shot by a security guard. police officers are investigating his connections to radical islamists. >> we have learned through the current investigation that this individual has been in ottawa since at least october 2nd, 2014, that he was in town to deal with a passport issue, but that he was also hoping to leave for syria. >> paulson said the gunman was michael zehaf-bibeau, a 32-year-old canadian national. he believes zehaf-bibeau carried out the attack
on thursday the country's state-run tv channel aired a program about preventing ebola infections and the official news agency reported that nationwide task forces had been created to block the spread of the virus. pyongyang has not confirmed any infections. >>> chinese business people involved in trade with north korea are voicing concerns. they say the restriction will affect not only tourism but also business and public affairs. >>> in other news, authorities in canada are...
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Oct 17, 2014
10/14
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KQED
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ebola first. we heard the doctors and head of the nurses association say at the top of the program, people shouldn'talarmed about ebola, but is the fear getting out of control in this country? >> the fear is real. the "washington post" poll said two out of three americans fear there could be an ebola epidemic in the country. four out of ten are very worried someone, either themselves or someone close to them, will contract the disease. so there's a real concern. it brings out the best and the worst in people. i think we're seeing plenty of that now. >> woodruff: out of control? ell, i do think it's understandable it's a scary disease and there were some fumbles in the initial response. >> woodruff: but around that, the fear, i don't mean the disease. >> the fear, i think, is not irrational in this case. it is overdone, to some extent. we do not have an outbreak. we have a few incidents. the outbreak in west africa, we do not have that. we know how to control it. the procedures have been there since the '70s, ebola has been controlled in various outbreaks, and we know the disease itself is not as inf
ebola first. we heard the doctors and head of the nurses association say at the top of the program, people shouldn'talarmed about ebola, but is the fear getting out of control in this country? >> the fear is real. the "washington post" poll said two out of three americans fear there could be an ebola epidemic in the country. four out of ten are very worried someone, either themselves or someone close to them, will contract the disease. so there's a real concern. it brings out...
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Oct 14, 2014
10/14
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as we've explained on this program, ebola is a type of hemorrhagic fever, meaning it causes internaling, high fevers, diarrhea, vomiting and finally organ failure. incubation period of up to 21 days. it was first found in democratic republic of congo in the summer of 1976 with the border near sudan. the previously unknown disease was named for congo's ebola river which ran through the river where it first reeked deadly havoc on people who likely contracted it through contact with infected animals. 88 people died before the outbreak was contained. that year there were two more outbreaks, one in sudan that infected 284 people, 53% of whom died, and a laboratory infekdz in england due to an accidental needle stick in which the victim surviv survived. three subcategories, one that was first identified in 1989, ebola reston, when monkeys with the virus were imported to reston, virginia. people infected with that strain did not get sick. the current outbreak is by far the dead liddest in the history of the disease. before this year, the highest number of deaths from one of the ebola strain
as we've explained on this program, ebola is a type of hemorrhagic fever, meaning it causes internaling, high fevers, diarrhea, vomiting and finally organ failure. incubation period of up to 21 days. it was first found in democratic republic of congo in the summer of 1976 with the border near sudan. the previously unknown disease was named for congo's ebola river which ran through the river where it first reeked deadly havoc on people who likely contracted it through contact with infected...
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Oct 14, 2014
10/14
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BBCAMERICA
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. >> if you want more on the situation on ebola as it unfolds, do stay with us here on "bbc world news." we're bringing you a special program with the very latest on ebola and all its issues. it's a program that will air every day this week on the channel. >>> let's catch up on some other news for you now. police in hong kong have been clearing more barricades set up by pro-democracy activists near the government offices. it's the second day of operations which police say are to ease traffic disruption not to clear the protesters. demonstrators have been occupying parts of hong kong for more than two weeks. they are seeking a fully democratic election for 2017. >>> the trials began in thailand of two burmese migrants charged with killing two british tourists, despite their lawyer's request for a delay. the defense team said they've been given too little time to get themselves ready. thai police have been widely criticized for the way they've handled the investigation into the murders. >>> australia is planning to introduce new immigration laws that will allow wealthy people, those who will invest at least $13 million u.s. d
. >> if you want more on the situation on ebola as it unfolds, do stay with us here on "bbc world news." we're bringing you a special program with the very latest on ebola and all its issues. it's a program that will air every day this week on the channel. >>> let's catch up on some other news for you now. police in hong kong have been clearing more barricades set up by pro-democracy activists near the government offices. it's the second day of operations which police...
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Oct 1, 2014
10/14
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CNNW
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we are dedicating the next hour of cnn's programming to ebola coverage because by now you probably know the first person to come down with ebola and be diagnosed with it inside the united states is in serious condition at a dallas hospital. and what no one can say for sure right now is whether there will be a second or a third or any more cases. someone or many someones harboring the dreaded ebola virus without yet even knowing it and without yet even knowing if he or she is passing it on. let me be clear. as of this moment, so far, that is not the case. we hope to learn a lot more one hour from now when the texas governor, rick perry, is going to hold a news conference at texas presbyterian hospital. the sick man in question showed up at the e.r. there last friday, six days after he'd arrived in dallas by airplane from liberia where ebola has killed almost 2,000 people. he'd been in the u.s. for four days before he even showed any symptoms. and that is important because ebola cannot be spread until a patient is actually sick and showing those symptoms. the e.r. treated him but did not
we are dedicating the next hour of cnn's programming to ebola coverage because by now you probably know the first person to come down with ebola and be diagnosed with it inside the united states is in serious condition at a dallas hospital. and what no one can say for sure right now is whether there will be a second or a third or any more cases. someone or many someones harboring the dreaded ebola virus without yet even knowing it and without yet even knowing if he or she is passing it on. let...
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Oct 13, 2014
10/14
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ALJAZAM
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and it's juxtaposed with officials saying programs of cuts to programs like ebola have been hurt. >> not stopped as effectively as we should be able to. >> cut. >> cut. >> cut. >> cut. >> cut. >> cut. >> make a cut. >> pretty tough stuff. nih budgets are massive. >>> south dakota the senate race there is shaping up as a key battle ground to term whether republicans gain control of the chamber in washington. this is a race against rick wyland trailing badly, and, he is now even with republican candidate mike rounds. the republican governor rounds was supposed to cruise in this race but he's having trouble and dratldemocrats are now spendinga million dollars to hammer rounds over an investment scandal. >> after using a beef packing plant, rounds gave special tax breaks to a shady offshore corporation to keep the scheme afloat. mike rounds, schemes, special favors, investigations. >> reporter: if rounds loses this race and republicans don't pick up south dakota, their path to the majority in the senate becomesful more difficult. another key senate race is the battle i
and it's juxtaposed with officials saying programs of cuts to programs like ebola have been hurt. >> not stopped as effectively as we should be able to. >> cut. >> cut. >> cut. >> cut. >> cut. >> cut. >> make a cut. >> pretty tough stuff. nih budgets are massive. >>> south dakota the senate race there is shaping up as a key battle ground to term whether republicans gain control of the chamber in washington. this is a race against...
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Oct 28, 2014
10/14
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CSPAN
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we pope ebola insurance program to help you consider that. this is where the hell is the -- people on insurance programs. >> a little more on the s uperferry. expensive for labor islands and my home. talking about visiting the island very. published extra money when you -- how to the project? much extra money would effectively project? forms ande unsightly i do not in timeout -- children ande my grandchildren with a tax bill that will only increase as times .o unless we have the specifics of the details -- and i welcome him to talk about that -- i would support it if it is solid and financially viable and we can make it happen. i have been flying a lot to the neighbor islands, and i can tell you right now that you are right about the interisland cost, it is fairly expensive. i think my colleagues would agree with that. it is the same old, same old type of comment to hear from politicians. if you cannot do a job that the people want, they blame it on the fact that we cannot afford that. then they put out a plan that i said to duke. number one,
we pope ebola insurance program to help you consider that. this is where the hell is the -- people on insurance programs. >> a little more on the s uperferry. expensive for labor islands and my home. talking about visiting the island very. published extra money when you -- how to the project? much extra money would effectively project? forms ande unsightly i do not in timeout -- children ande my grandchildren with a tax bill that will only increase as times .o unless we have the specifics...
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Oct 5, 2014
10/14
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CNNW
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. >>> coming up next on the program, can an ebola patient be forced into quaurantine if they don't wantgo, or someone suspected of having ebola? the outbreak has led to a lot of questions, a lot of legal questions. we're going to address those right after the break. e... zero heartburn! prilosec otc. the number 1 doctor-recommended frequent heartburn medicine for 9 straight years. one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero heartburn. today, more and more people with type 2 diabetes are learning about long-acting levemir®, an injectable insulin that can give you blood sugar control for up to 24 hours. and levemir® helps lower your a1c. levemir® is now available in flextouch® - the only prefilled insulin pen with no push-button extension. levemir® lasts 42 days without refrigeration. that's 50% longer than lantus®, which lasts 28 days. today, i'm asking about levemir® flextouch. (female announcer) levemir® is a long-acting insulin, used to control high blood sugar in adults and children with diabetes and is not recommended to treat diabetic ketoacidosis. do not use levemir® if you are allergic
. >>> coming up next on the program, can an ebola patient be forced into quaurantine if they don't wantgo, or someone suspected of having ebola? the outbreak has led to a lot of questions, a lot of legal questions. we're going to address those right after the break. e... zero heartburn! prilosec otc. the number 1 doctor-recommended frequent heartburn medicine for 9 straight years. one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero heartburn. today, more and more people with type 2 diabetes are...
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Oct 21, 2014
10/14
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BLOOMBERG
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ebola virus. they were just declared free of the disease were no new cases were reported. the who says that an aggressive government response and effective contact program help stop ebola. new concerns about the chinese economy. a report says that their growth will slow it must than a decade. wake up, we keep an eye on china, because it is the engine for global growth. whether you believe the numbers are not, i think it is the largest credit bubble going on in the global right now, one of the largest in history. >> strong words. the government says that it will refuse broad stimulus action. facebook may be looking to increase influence in china. joined the business goal. leased spacently in beijing and plans to expand in china despite being blocked in the country since 2009. and microsoft is launching new features for its azure cloud service. including a partnership with dell for a new hardware offering. they also announced partnerships with cardera and cloud. and a new marketplace where users can shop for features. now, to our lead. it has been a big day for apple. the company's new big data system apple pay is live. now fourth quarter earnings are blo
ebola virus. they were just declared free of the disease were no new cases were reported. the who says that an aggressive government response and effective contact program help stop ebola. new concerns about the chinese economy. a report says that their growth will slow it must than a decade. wake up, we keep an eye on china, because it is the engine for global growth. whether you believe the numbers are not, i think it is the largest credit bubble going on in the global right now, one of the...
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Oct 13, 2014
10/14
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BBCAMERICA
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we have a special program on ebola here on "bbc world news" that's starting today.ing to be a ten-minute update every night. do try and catch that if you can. i'm geeta guru-murthy. back tomorrow. gratifying. 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 label and it's automatic. we save time and money. time? money? time and money. awesome. awesome! awesome! awesome! awesome! (all) awesome! i love logistics. you owned your car for four you named it brad. you loved brad. and then you totaled him. you two had been through everything together. two boyfriends. three jobs. you're like "nothing can replace brad!" then liberty mutual calls. and you break into your happy dance. if you sign up for better car replacement, we'll pay for a car that's a model year newer with 15,000 fewer miles than your old one. see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. ye- yes! we have the new iphone. how- cause everyone's
we have a special program on ebola here on "bbc world news" that's starting today.ing to be a ten-minute update every night. do try and catch that if you can. i'm geeta guru-murthy. back tomorrow. gratifying. 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 label and it's automatic. we save time and money. time? money? time and money....
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Oct 16, 2014
10/14
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KCSM
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ebola patients come. >> patients with other infectious diseases are not receiving the treatment they need. >> some of the money is now being used within those training programs to train health care workers how to diagnose ebola, how to protect themselves from ebola. >> the group also plans to provide protective gear for health care workers in the effected areas. >>> and investors are worried about things getting out of control. these fears are weighing down the markets. >> even before the ebola outbreak, investors were worried about a slowing growth around the world. in europe, they were concerned that could drive down profits of american companies. the dow fell nearly 3%. that's a drop of more than 400 points. it did recover a bit toward the close, still it was the fifth straight day it declined. that is the lowest level in about six months. the september retail sales and the producer price index were weaker than what economists forecasted. we spoke to an economist in new york about what happened. >> translator: market participants are increasingly concerned about the slowdown in personal consumption, which accounts for 70% of the u.s. economy. also, the ma
ebola patients come. >> patients with other infectious diseases are not receiving the treatment they need. >> some of the money is now being used within those training programs to train health care workers how to diagnose ebola, how to protect themselves from ebola. >> the group also plans to provide protective gear for health care workers in the effected areas. >>> and investors are worried about things getting out of control. these fears are weighing down the...
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Oct 13, 2014
10/14
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CSPAN2
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ebola you ever read. [laughter] >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> is there a nonfiction author a book you would like to see featured on booktv? send us in a mill to booktv at c-span.org, tweet us at booktv or post on our wall facebook.com/booktv. >> tonight on the communicate is, three members of congress talk about their technology legislation. >> back in 2012 we passed a law that makes it possible for the major broadcasters to give back some of the spectrum that they've had, give the fcc the authority to repackage spectrum and reallocated. under current law a low-power television industry, they are granted licenses but those licenses are subject to availability of spectrum in the particular marketplace spent what i am concerned about however is an improper call for a kill switch on somebody's phone, is some government entity or an individual decides that they want to cut your phone off and it's your phone, i think you ought to have some protection. so what this bill says is that you certainly can ask your carried to cut your phone off and if you're the primary person to use t
ebola you ever read. [laughter] >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> is there a nonfiction author a book you would like to see featured on booktv? send us in a mill to booktv at c-span.org, tweet us at booktv or post on our wall facebook.com/booktv. >> tonight on the communicate is, three members of congress talk about their technology legislation. >> back in 2012 we passed a law that makes it possible for the major broadcasters to give back...
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Oct 20, 2014
10/14
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anthon e fouchi appearing on sunday programs confirming that so far, no new cases of ebola, two nurses currently being treated and the ones who passed away earlier this month. all of the sunday programs, by the way, can be hold on c-span radio at noon eastern time, 9:00 o'clock for those of you on the west coast. we will go to zac in tucson, cars. dr. carmona's home state. good morning, zac. caller: good morning. to mention, it's not just in dr. carmona's home state but his city, in which from which dr. carmona started. my question here about how well vetted a surgeon general must be. however, if i am not mistaken, were you not swat cop? a professional killer before -- first for the city of tucson and then for puma county host: we will get a response, dr. carmon a? >> guest: well, like many of my colleagues, i am proud of my service. i would not characterize it the way zac has characterized it but many served selfletsly on active duty which i did in the army special forces and i am proud of that and a combat veteran and a disabled veteran because of wounds in combat. and i served withi
anthon e fouchi appearing on sunday programs confirming that so far, no new cases of ebola, two nurses currently being treated and the ones who passed away earlier this month. all of the sunday programs, by the way, can be hold on c-span radio at noon eastern time, 9:00 o'clock for those of you on the west coast. we will go to zac in tucson, cars. dr. carmona's home state. good morning, zac. caller: good morning. to mention, it's not just in dr. carmona's home state but his city, in which from...
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Oct 9, 2014
10/14
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FOXNEWSW
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. >>> coming up, more on ebola later in the program tonight. and is it at risk for you and your family and is the government telling you the truth. first, yoer overs seas with isis in the middle east. criticism of the president is once again pouring in. this time it's democrats and former members of the obama administration that are now distancing themselves from the commander in chief. watch this. >> i think it's really important when the president commander in chief says that there's a line out there. said they should not cross that and use chemical weapons. at that poipt the credibility of the united states is on the line. >> the reality is they're not going to be able to be successful against isis strictly from the air. >> david axelrod, you're not writing president obama's speeches anymore. >> no, i would not -- it was obvious when you saw the speech that that was not the way -- it was a mistake. >> both of his sectors of defense after they got out of office have been very critical at the lack of positive action. >> here with reaction to t
. >>> coming up, more on ebola later in the program tonight. and is it at risk for you and your family and is the government telling you the truth. first, yoer overs seas with isis in the middle east. criticism of the president is once again pouring in. this time it's democrats and former members of the obama administration that are now distancing themselves from the commander in chief. watch this. >> i think it's really important when the president commander in chief says that...
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Oct 7, 2014
10/14
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CNBC
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that's really the story, however they do have this program in ebola. finally biocyrst is the least further along. animal treatment and protection data are needed before it can be considered. however the way it works it's small molecule again. again trying to stop the virus' ability to replicate. but the main story in biocyrst is its drug for a hereditary rare disease. so it's important to note that all of these companies are working on other things, but ebola has been driving their stock the last couple months. >> and you make that clear, but at the same time, if you wanted to sort of trade the ebola trade, which company has the drug farthest along knowing full well that in order to actually monetize ebola treatments, it needs to get a stockpile contract? >> yeah, there are two i think that people are focused on. and they tend to be kind of going in opposite directions. those are tekmira and couldhime. and of course with the news on the two patients krnts currently being treated, people saying doctors may be more comfortable because of the save it data
that's really the story, however they do have this program in ebola. finally biocyrst is the least further along. animal treatment and protection data are needed before it can be considered. however the way it works it's small molecule again. again trying to stop the virus' ability to replicate. but the main story in biocyrst is its drug for a hereditary rare disease. so it's important to note that all of these companies are working on other things, but ebola has been driving their stock the...
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Oct 13, 2014
10/14
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ALJAZAM
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we saw in madrid a nurse treating a patient who later died of ebola, and also contracted the disease. are there routine training programs? are there routine practices of how to get in and out of the suits, for instance? >> we have a lot of routines in place, but these are not the sort of things we need to do for ebola. no one who works in an american hospital has any experience with the exception of those in nebraska, emory and now dallas have any experience at all dealing with ebola patients. that said we have all the technology we need to take care of a patient with ebola and stop the spread of oath, but it's impossible--well not impossible but difficult to get everyone to do the right behavior at the right time with such short notice. that's why everybody needing to through the same training, and everywhere across the united states, all the nurses, all the doctors, all the nurse's aide. anyone who will come in contact with these patients needs to training with they get a chance to practice and be used to things like the buddy system, that will really help make this process go better for every. >> the cdc has been pra
we saw in madrid a nurse treating a patient who later died of ebola, and also contracted the disease. are there routine training programs? are there routine practices of how to get in and out of the suits, for instance? >> we have a lot of routines in place, but these are not the sort of things we need to do for ebola. no one who works in an american hospital has any experience with the exception of those in nebraska, emory and now dallas have any experience at all dealing with ebola...
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Oct 1, 2014
10/14
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ALJAZAM
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the arrival of ebola in the united states it this i'm on the program. not through the infected daughter rushed home for emergency treatment but in the form of an individual already in the country who presented himself for treatment in texas. dr. daniel bosh from lima, peru, while we would stipulate that he is a thoughtful guy, he's not so thoughtful that he would stand on the rooftop staring into the camera. it takes time to go through the satellite to him. it's not because he's thinking deeply about the answer. many people who have gotten ebola before, could the virus be changing form? could it be mutating even as it's reading to even more human hosts? >> i think it would normally go through some small mutations. those can have consequence in terms of our ability to protect the virus through some of the tests that we have. it could have consequences in terms of some drugs that we're developing now, and whether it would work if those mutations were to be drastic. some of the other things discussed or worried about are very unlikely. it would be unlikely
the arrival of ebola in the united states it this i'm on the program. not through the infected daughter rushed home for emergency treatment but in the form of an individual already in the country who presented himself for treatment in texas. dr. daniel bosh from lima, peru, while we would stipulate that he is a thoughtful guy, he's not so thoughtful that he would stand on the rooftop staring into the camera. it takes time to go through the satellite to him. it's not because he's thinking deeply...
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Oct 1, 2014
10/14
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CNNW
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we are dedicating the next hour of cnn's programming to ebola coverage because by now you probably knowerson to come down with ebola and be diagnosed with it inside the united states is in serious condition at a dallas hospital. and what no one can say for sure right now is whether there will be a second or a third or any more cases. someone or many someones harboring the dreadedla
we are dedicating the next hour of cnn's programming to ebola coverage because by now you probably knowerson to come down with ebola and be diagnosed with it inside the united states is in serious condition at a dallas hospital. and what no one can say for sure right now is whether there will be a second or a third or any more cases. someone or many someones harboring the dreadedla
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Oct 21, 2014
10/14
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BLOOMBERG
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ebola virus. they were just declared free of the disease were no new cases were reported. the who says that an aggressive government response and effective contact program help stop ebola. new concerns about the chinese economy.
ebola virus. they were just declared free of the disease were no new cases were reported. the who says that an aggressive government response and effective contact program help stop ebola. new concerns about the chinese economy.
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Oct 20, 2014
10/14
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CSPAN
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ebola virus. b talk aboutingles eederal programs that providey money to prepare for emergencies. live atton journal" is 7:00 a.m. eastern. monday night on "the communicators," technology in the campaign. on oneorically, it was contributions and a website. -- online contributions any website. has tools that allow the shoe level part, the direct mail. you are seeing more direct marketing channels come online where there are personal online ads. you can do personally addressable interactions through social network. i think that there is a pretty wide swath of things that you can call digital. >> we will get from the broadcast era -- we are at the tail end of what we know, broadcast television has dominated. as we evolve into addressable television, it is moving and relationship era. -- into a relationship era. when you build brand advocates, you have someone that is advocating for and influencing ir sphere of friends, we have to move from the message and do a better job of going the right messenger to deliver the message. night, on "the communicators, lowe's quote on c-span2. member
ebola virus. b talk aboutingles eederal programs that providey money to prepare for emergencies. live atton journal" is 7:00 a.m. eastern. monday night on "the communicators," technology in the campaign. on oneorically, it was contributions and a website. -- online contributions any website. has tools that allow the shoe level part, the direct mail. you are seeing more direct marketing channels come online where there are personal online ads. you can do personally addressable...
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Oct 15, 2014
10/14
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CSPAN
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ebola virus in africa. we're taking your calls this morning, one other programming note i want to let you know about concerning the issue of ebola in the united states. today at noon on -- thursday at noon, i'm sorry, on c-span tom frieden, the director of the centers for disease control and prevention, we've seen him already this morning on the show, we'll talk about ebola and testify before the house energy and commerce oversight sub committee on specifically the u.s. response to the ebola outbreak. that's thursday at noon. tomorrow at noon here on c-span. your calls for about the next 15 minutes or so, let's go to sherry calling in from iowa on our line for independents, good morning. caller: hi. i am with the military, and i was really -- i'm a health care worker. i was concerned about the lack of interest in being prepared for the possibility of ebola. in the military, our job was preparedness and that's how i live my life every day, to be prepared for what are the future possibilities. and even when i brought up the topic, it was not something that was -- there was no one who had interest in being prepar
ebola virus in africa. we're taking your calls this morning, one other programming note i want to let you know about concerning the issue of ebola in the united states. today at noon on -- thursday at noon, i'm sorry, on c-span tom frieden, the director of the centers for disease control and prevention, we've seen him already this morning on the show, we'll talk about ebola and testify before the house energy and commerce oversight sub committee on specifically the u.s. response to the ebola...
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Oct 27, 2014
10/14
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MSNBCW
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a quick program note ebola survivor nancy writebol will join andrea michelle today to talk about theisis. quarantines, and her plasma donation to dr. spencer. that's today at noon eastern time. i want to bring in congressman adam schiff. democrat from california. he joins me from los angeles. good so see you. let's start with kaci hickox being released today. her story sparking a back and forth between state and federal officials about how we quarantine people. is this what you think is going to be a positive development? how do you see this? >> i do this as a positive development. i don't she she should have been quarantined that way to begin with it. i'm glad it seems new jersey and new york are walking back, i think a rationale considered policy. if we are mandatorily quarantining everyone we're going to discourage those from going over there to fight the illness. it's a step in the wrong direction. the best hope of protecting our country and protecting people around the world is to contain the epidemic where it is and defeat it there. so anything that detracts from that unnecessa
a quick program note ebola survivor nancy writebol will join andrea michelle today to talk about theisis. quarantines, and her plasma donation to dr. spencer. that's today at noon eastern time. i want to bring in congressman adam schiff. democrat from california. he joins me from los angeles. good so see you. let's start with kaci hickox being released today. her story sparking a back and forth between state and federal officials about how we quarantine people. is this what you think is going...
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Oct 16, 2014
10/14
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FOXNEWSW
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we have a lot more on the cdc coming up on the program. and ebola. member of the obama white house taking heat for downplaying the threat from the beginning. all while the left is trying to politicize this and blame it on republicans. we'll try to check in on with the architect on politicizing of this for his reaction. >>> first, meet the parents of the nbc cameraman who did come down with ebola. they'll give us an exclusive update on his condition coming up. >>> later, our question of the day. much more ahead. thank you for being my hero and my dad. military families are uniquely thankful for many things, the legacy of usaa auto insurance could be one of them. if you're a current or former military member or their family, get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. coube a breakthrough wayrip to get immediate and long lasting sensitivity relief instead of sensitivity toothpaste? find out, with new crest sensi-stop strips. just apply to the gumline of sensitive teeth for a quick 10 minutes. the special ingredient
we have a lot more on the cdc coming up on the program. and ebola. member of the obama white house taking heat for downplaying the threat from the beginning. all while the left is trying to politicize this and blame it on republicans. we'll try to check in on with the architect on politicizing of this for his reaction. >>> first, meet the parents of the nbc cameraman who did come down with ebola. they'll give us an exclusive update on his condition coming up. >>> later, our...
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Oct 13, 2014
10/14
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MSNBCW
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we have to rethink the way we address ebola infection control because even a single infection is unacceptable. >> welcome to the program, everybody, i am live back in dallas which, of course, has now become the location of the very first person-to-person transmission of ebola on u.s. soil. that individual, a nurse who treated eric duncan is being treated in the same isolation unit in that hospital right behind me. we are hearing just now the president is going to be briefed on this situation in just a few hours. >> that will happen at 3:00 p.m. we have live updates leading up to that. we heard the latest from the cdc in a brophying that concluded with them giving us a couple pieces of information. here is that information. we know this individual is in stable condition in this hospital behind me and we know that she caught it early. identifying symptoms on friday after being out of work for two days and immediately beginning a cdc advised protocol for monitoring such symptoms, reportedly checking herself in the hospital within 90 minutes of the first symptoms him there are signs of hoerngs since we know that catching i
we have to rethink the way we address ebola infection control because even a single infection is unacceptable. >> welcome to the program, everybody, i am live back in dallas which, of course, has now become the location of the very first person-to-person transmission of ebola on u.s. soil. that individual, a nurse who treated eric duncan is being treated in the same isolation unit in that hospital right behind me. we are hearing just now the president is going to be briefed on this...