the second medic treating eboli patient falls ill as they close border crossings to try to control thest ever out break. rolling out the carpet of grass and mexicans are turning their rooftops green. ♪ the u.n. security council has appeal for immediate and uncondushl cease fire on the gaza strip and the council held emergency meeting in new york early monday and issued a statement calling for a truce to allow aid deliveries but israel and hamas are unable to agree on terms of a cease fire and offensive on gaza left 1034 palestinians dead and most are civilians and at least 6,000 injured and 33 israeli soldiers have died in the conflict. we have a call in gaza first but let's go to james in west jerusalem and james tell us more about the u.n. security council meeting which was in the early hours of monday morning and not everyone happy with the outcome. >> i don't think either side, israeli or palestinians are happy with the outcome and this is going further than the previous council statement and there is criticism of israel i suspect and meant as criticism but have not named israel be

citizen has tested positive for the eboli virus. nancy has been in liberia with her husband working with the aid organization samaritans first. that's the same charity that dr. kent brantley was serving when he became infected with eboli this week. dr. brantley's infection comes amid the worst outbreak in the history of the e boli virus. there is no treatment for vaccine. >> symptoms near malaria and are flu like, fever and headaches, diarrhea and vomiting, weakness and stomach page. ebola is the most contagious and deadly virus in the world. it spread through contaminated body fluids, sweat, blood, saliva. >> reporter: the virus is already in the west african countries of begin yi, sierra leone and liberia where it claimed the life of one of the top ebola doctors. it could be high spread in highly populated nigeria. >> if this really did take hold in one those two countries, then all bets are off. it could have a huge disruptive effect on economics, on trade, on travel, in many dimensions. >> reporter: in nigeria, international air

eboli. measles. tuberculosis. and cre. any guesses for what these three, what these six diseases all have in common these six infectious diseases. yes. they are preventable. yes. they are all preventable. that's one thing they have in common. how about how they spread? is there something in common. you have eboli from bats, mers maybe from camels. some are airborne, some are not. three quarters of the new infections we face are zornonic. no. they are all very importantly spread in hospitals. we can be part of the problem if we're not careful. all of them and i'll talk a little bit more about that. now when i went to medical school they taught me to use some fancy words. i know reporters never use fancy words but, you know, we don't say we gave to it them in a hospital. we don't say the doctor made him sick. we use fan sip 50 cent words to avoid the uncomfortable truth. my most favorite of all we know exactly the cause of his illness, it's i diopathic. it means we don't know what causes it. another definition is patient is

an american doctor working in africa has been effected with the eboli virus. meanwhile another man with eboli was able to board a flight and bring it out of the continent. >> the first doctor to battle an outbreak, carrying for patients inside this center liberia, while his wife and kids are back only in the u.s. >> he's a surgeon and doctor, when you put that together he's a man who cares about people. he's here in head to toe protective gear when treating patients. not an inch of skin exposed. it's not no one how he contracted the disease, despite the precautions. >> this year it spread to more african countries, more than 600 dead and a scramble to halt the disease in nigeria, a sick man brought it into the country tuesday on a plane from liberia. the other passengers on that flight are being monitored. >> there has never been a time in the history of eboli when it has spread so fast and these countries do not have the capacity to contain it. >> dr. brantley colleagues at the relieve organization are calling for more international assistance for the african

eboli. measles. tuberculosis. and cre. any guesses for what these three, what these six diseases all have in common these six infectious diseases. yes. they are preventable. yes. they are all preventable. that's one thing they have in common. how about how they spread? is there something in common. you have eboli from bats, mers maybe from camels. some are airborne, some are not. three quarters of the new infections we face are zornonic. no. they are all very importantly spread in hospitals. we can be part of the problem if we're not careful. all of them and i'll talk a little bit more about that. now when i went to medical school they taught me to use some fancy words. i know reporters never use fancy words but, you know, we don't say we gave to it them in a hospital. we don't say the doctor made him sick. we use fan sip 50 cent words to avoid the uncomfortable truth. my most favorite of all we know exactly the cause of his illness, it's i diopathic. it means we don't know what causes it. another definition is patient is

i thought it was eboli. >> eboll gentlema and e. coli. >> next up on our biology lesson on "the five" all kind of celebrations in colorado after pot was legalized but the state's biggest city has a big problem on its hands. kimberly will explain this next. >> yes. ♪ >>> pot has been legal now since january in colorado and most people think it's fun and games as jesse waters found out. >> what's your daily routine? >> i wake up, smoke a boll, go to sleep. >> how much do you smoke? >> daily. >> what do you do for a job? >> i don't do anything. >> just a little bit of weed smoke can kind of hurt your brain. >> wait, what? so you have to smoke a lot is that it? >> all right. b but legalization is creating problems. it's leading to an influx of homeless people to the city. >> they are experimenting. i hope they are not playing with fire. i guess if they want to give it a shot. >> otherwise they will go up in smoke. >> i don't know you can split the legalization baby. let's make it fully legal or not. i think you'll see a federal push ver

i thought it was eboli. >> eboll gentlema and e. coli. >> next up on our biology lesson on "the five" all kind of celebrations in colorado after pot was legalized but the state's biggest city has a big problem on its hands. kimberly will explain this next. >> yes. >>> suing the widow of an american hero makes jesse ventura not a chump but a greedy fool. jesse ventura, ladies and gentlemen. >> i'm already damaged. i can't go to a s.e.a.l. reunion any more. that was one place write always felt safe. i can't go there any more. i would be looking over my shoulder now wondering who is going to come after me next. >> jesse ventura you call yourself a s.e.a.l. the jury is still out on that one. you don't deserve to call yourself a s.e.a.l. here's a real s.e.a.l. sums it up, i sue wives of fallen heroes. >> it's awful. he waits until chris kyle dies and sues the widow in court and gleefully takes this victory lap. it's disgusting. they should set aside this verdict. she's going to go ahead and appeal it and she should. do i not feel that th

west african states agreed to open a regional control center in guinea to deal with the eboli out breakneed $10 million to set it up, health experts and politicians met in ghana to stop it spreading and killed 450 people since the start of the year. >> we estimate that an amount of $10 million will be needed immediately to address the needs for the next six months. >> if we do not provide the support to stop the transmission and prevent other countries, other countries will get infected as well, it will spread more in the countries that already have them and require more resources so it's better we look for the $10 million or for them to be able to help us. >> reporter: two organizers of the protests in hong kong earlier this week have been arrested, that is according to the group, the civil of human rights front. nearly half a million people called for electoral freedom on tuesday 17 years after hong kong was returned to china and hundreds of protesters were later arrested. thousands of people fled from indian administered kashmir in the 1990s during a violent up rising and some crosse

eboli is contagous and can kill victims in days.three people are dead after security forces disbursed anti-coup protests and shows attacks on a march in the province in northern cairo, a girl was killed and dozen injured in an incident in the city of cairo, demonstrations followed eat prayers. three al jazeera journalists have now spent 212 days in an egypt prison and fahmy and greste was given 7 years and mohamed was given 7 and an additional three because of a spent bullet he picked up at a protest and falsely accused of helping the muslim brotherhood and al jazeera demand that the journalists be freed. dozens are dead and wounded in northern yemen, fighting resumed between insurgents and army backed by gunman and two were killed by a car bomb in the southern province and blames the local branch of al-qaeda and foiled three attacks and killing two al-qaeda members. shareholders in the defunct oil company won a battle against russia, a european court ordered moscow to pay $50 billion for taking over the company in 2003. it was valu

a man is being tested for the dead deadly eboli virus and he collapsed an at the airport and if confirmedrst case and 660 people died since the disease was detected in february. in afghanistan taliban gunman attacked two mini vans killing at least 15 people and afghan police say sectarian attack on muslims took place and the passengers and vehicles may have been returning from a wedding party. more than 150 migrants intercepted by border patrol in june have been temporarily brought to shore and left on accustom's vessel for weeks outraging human rights groups. >> by the government and the borders to prevent illegal entry of vessels to australia and passengers. this is the best way to ensure that no one is ever resettled in australia who seeks to come to australia by that method. >> reporter: the u.s. city of detroit is facing bankruptcy and it is so desperate for money it has cutoff water to thousands of people who have not paid their bills. daniel reports from detroit. >> reporter: if you have not paid your water bill for months this is what will happen to you here. a worker arrives, dig