news it's george stephanopoulos there good morning america host that really has the most credibility over there people now don't look at the mainstream media as their main source of information anymore now people go to get breaking news. or they go to opinion blogs or people that they trust people like glenn vote for example or people go and read my blog because they're looking for an alternative viewpoint to the mainstream media narrative i feel as if we're in right now sort of the change time the change over a period from the credibility of the mainstream media being the only outlet for resourceful reporting where people are looking for people who are more attached to news stories as they happen on the ground why would i want to read what george stephanopoulos has to say in new york city about the situation in ukraine when i can go and i can read newspaper reports and blogs immediately from the situations as they're happening on the ground or i can subscribe to the twitter account of a reporter that's going on the ground i sort of feel as if right now is the time when the mainstrea

twitter, we had a twitter reach of 110 million beating "meet the press" "face the nation" and george stephanopoulos. if you agree, retweet that. >>> coming up, the crisis in >>> coming up, the crisis in ferguson to the crisis with ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ create a better website at squarespace.com start your free trial today. >>> beheading journalists. crucifying christians. threatening to raise their flag over our white house and promising to drown americans in our own blood. so what can we do to stop isis? some say going after the source of their funding. the terror group is reportedly making up to $3 million per day from pirated oil. wayne, is this how we do it? do we go after their money source? >> well, eric, i think you use everything you can. you're dealing with a fanatic, in the case, they want to fight them off the face of the earth, they want to bury us, they want to do all of these things. when you've got fanatics there's no dealing in a radical way. air strikes have been very valuable to us. all of those things. no boots on the ground, that's wonderful, but you've got to cut them where they hurt. and th

>> guest: george stephanopoulos was president clinton's communication direct director. >> host: stephanopoulosmade host of -- >> guest: he wrote a pretty good memoir and it really gives you a flavor unlike most of these political memoirs is as good and i think fairly honest and fairly revealing about the inner workings of the clinton white house but it didn't do him any favors among bill clinton who was personally mortified and embarrassed that he would write something like this and reveal the clinton white house was a normatively chaotic. they feared bimbo eruptions. dick morris, stephanopoulos says they would leave for the day having agreed to a plan, some sort of strategy for the campaign and bill clinton would have said okay this is what we are doing and said the opposite. stephanopoulos was like what happened here? what went on and it would turn out that bill clinton was talking to dick morris. they were having private phone conversations and that stephanopoulos was imparted. that's his prerogative but i don't think stephanopoulos and appreciated it and he wrote that in this book. that an

. >> this week with george stephanopoulos is next on 6abc. >> reporter: coming up on this week the terror groom isis on the rise. we're tracking the threat to the homeland as the white house considers expangtdz -- expanding airstrikes in syria. ferguson starts to heal, the round table takes on all the week's politics it's coming up on this week, eva and nydia back to you. >> thank you, george. >>> here's the stories we're working on for you, new video is pouring in from the heart pounding moments that the earthquake hit along the california coast. we're monitoring the impact. >> we'll be live at the celebration party for the taney dragons at noon. now for chris sowers, eva pilgrim and the entire "action news" team, i'm nydia han have a great morning. we'll see you at noon. >> announcer: starting right now on abc's "this week." imminent isis threat. american families fearing for kidnapped loved ones. urgent warnings to police about a threat to the homeland. and the u.s. considering a massive military escalation including air strikes in syria? this morning, breaking details and full analysi

. >>> this week with george stephanopoulos is next on 6abc. >> martha raddatz fills in and has the lateste airstrikes in iraq. >> reporter: good morning, eva and alicia. coming up on this week we're following breaking news, u.s. fighters jets continuing airstrikes on jihadists in iraq. we'll have the latest. >>> a college sports stunner, a federal judge sailed student athletes can get paid. ncaa president is here to respond, his first interview since the ruling. it's all coming up on this week, eva and alicia back to you. >> all right, martha, thank you. >>> "action news" continues at noon. we'll have more on the breaking story, the arrest of the suspect of a murder of a woman in pennypack park in northeast philadelphia. >> doctors tracking the eb -- ebola virus outbreak in africa. >> bacon lover, we have a bacon ploik -- milk shake. >>> for you for chris sowers, alicia vitarelli, nydia han and the entire "action news" team, i'm eva pilgrim, have a great morning. celebrate blinds to go's 60th anniversary sale. buy one get 50% off one. because you know what they say: 60 is the new 50. they

. >> this week with george stephanopoulos is next. martha raddatz has this. >> england has raised their terror attack and why are americans signing up to join isis and which american city is targeting for recruits. >>> the nfl admits a mistake, but does league's new domestic violence policy go far enough. that and more ahead on this week. back to you. >> "action news" continues a noon. a lancaster man is sentenced for killing his girlfriend after they both survived the crash. >>> a nasty crash leaves a bucks county teenager dead overnight. we'll have the details. now for chris sowers, eva pilgrim and the entire "action news" team, i'm nydia han, have a great morning, we'll see you at noon. >> announcer: starting right now on abc's "this week." global terror alert. the uk sounding the alarm. >> increase the threat level to severe. >> announcer: warning an attack is highly likely. what has authorities so worried. >>> plus, more americans signing up to join the jihadist army. who are these groups? and why are they now targeting teenage g

>> guest: george stephanopoulos was present clinton's communications director and. >> host: stephanopoulosnow host of -- just yesterday the level could america host the he's gotten his rise in american politics, working for bill clinton. he wrote was a pretty good book, pretty good memoir about competition a favorite of, ma unlike most of his political memoirs this is good and i think fairly honest and very revealing about the into workings of the clinton white house. but it didn't have any favors among bill clinton who was personally mortified and embarrassed that he would write something like this and reveal the clinton white house was enormous a chaotic. they feared them both eruptions. dick morris, i think the way stephanopoulos says, they would leave for the day, having agreed to a plan, you, some sort of strategy for the campaign and they would come back and bill clinton would've said okay, this is what we're doing and said something the opposite. stephanopoulos is like what happened? what went on? it turned out that bill clinton was talking to dick morris. they were having private p

twitter, we had a twitter reach of 110 million beating "meet the press" "face the nation" and george stephanopoulos. if you agree, retweet that. >>> coming up, the crisis in ferguson to the crisis with isis. why attacking their money would be the way to end it once and for all. except that managing my symptoms was all i was doing. when i finally told my doctor, he said my crohn's was not under control. he said humira is for adults like me who have tried other medications but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. and that in clinical studies, the majority of patients on humira saw significant symptom relief. and many achieved remission. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone

that's bill richardson and george stephanopoulos. why don't you tell those stories?>> guest: george stephanopoulos was present clinton's communications director, and -- >> host: now host of good morning america gets the yes. the lovable good warning america owes. he has his rise in american politics and working for bill clinton. he wrote what is a pretty good book, a pretty good memoir and it really gives you a flavor, unlike most of these political memoirs, his is actually good and i think fairly honest and very revealing about the inner workings of the clinton white house. but it did him any favors among bill clinton who was personally mortified and embarrassed that he would write something like this and revealed that the clinton white house was enormously chaotic. they feared been no interruptions. dick morris, or the way stephanopoulos says is that they would leave for the day having agreed to a plan, some sort of strategy for the campaign and then come back and bill clinton would have said okay, this is what we're doing and said something the opposite. stephanop

commander in afghanistan told george stephanopoulos today. >> it's going to require a comprehensive approacho strike isis throughout the entire network of its organization. >> on top of the president's agenda back in washington a big decision about whether to expand air strikes to targets in syria. white house officials say the president will consult with congress on that but they do not believe that he needs congressional approval to hit terrorist targets in syria. dan? >> a major decision looming for this president. jon karl, thank you. >>> meanwhile, a big storm churning in the atlantic and today it became a tropical storm and officially got a name, cristobal has already brought heavy wind and rain to some of the islands including turks and caicos, the bahamas and puerto rico and meteorologist jason nicholas from wews is here. where is it right now. >> right now hammering the bahamas and could bump a foot of rain on portions of the bahamas. look at our newest tropical storm path taking it away from the u.s. mainland. as a hurricane middle of the week so good news for folks along the carol

now reporting, george stephanopoulos. >> good evening. we're coming on the air right now because president obama is about to speak from the white house on the crises in iraq and the u.s. military mission launched earlier this evening to get humanitarian aid to refugees in the north of that country. up to 10,000 minorities in iraq have been driven from their homes by fighters from isis. gaining strength across iraq, threaten to take control. they're stranded on the mountains surrounded by hostile forces with little food, water or medicine, no way to escape. abc's martha raddatz broke the news of the air drops earlier today and joins us from washington. what more do we know about the scope of this mission? >> reporter: as far as i know, george, there were several u.s. airforce cargo planes involved, the u.s. official telling me there was a c-17, that massive cargo jet, and c-130. they dropped enormous amounts of aid, food, medicine, water, over the mountains, knowing it was a catastrophic situation. the mission has been ongoing for several

. >>> from abc news, "this week" with george stephanopoulos begins now. >>> good morning. great to have you with us. i'm martha raddatz. we begin with the latest on the new u.s. mission in iraq. this weekend, more u.s. air strikes against isis militants, plus new u.s. air drops of humanitarian aid to help thousands of civilians trapped on a mountain by isis fighters. and just over night, u.n. telling us at least 15,000 civilians have been able to escape. meanwhile, president obama is warning u.s. military action in iraq is a long-term project. chief white house correspondent jonathan karl has the very latest with the president on martha's vineyard. >> reporter: overnight the pentagon released new information on the air strikes over terrorist targets in iraq. 20 minutes later, u.s. aircraft struck three more targets. with a follow-up strike destroying another. at 3:00 p.m. eastern, the final target of the day was demolished. president obama bluntly acknowledged there's no foreseeable end to u.s. operations in iraq. >> i'm not going to give a particular timetable because as

george stephanopoulos and anthony apply and, previously a princeton, major scholar. the most recent additions to the board. the investment world. it is a great makes, which is what you would wanted to be. let's put it this way. what makes new york amazing? what makes america amazing? it is the mix of people, the mix of background, talents, experience. the library is the place where that makes the people comes together with all the animation. it has always been the most explosive of combinations. it is where creativity comes from. the library is the foundation of that. it is where everyone can do that and as to that. in new york as and elsewhere in the country. and the trustees similarly but this great mix of experience. they bring their ideas to provide the stewardship and. >> he talked about the apex for use, etc. when is it not? at its lowest. >> we had some very rough days. so one of my predecessors came here as president in 1981. much of this building was close. beautiful rooms that are now open to the public used as back offices and storage. bryant park was best

let's bring in george stephanopoulos, chief anchor and host of "this week." >> dan.wi what do they do if they figure out who the executioner is. do they take him out with a drone strike or put him on trial? >> i think they most certainly will try to take him out. that's been the modus operandi for the administration since they have identified what they call enemy edtates. yourd the president now coetr e air strikes fromiraq to ria, where isis also h many base t.has th not long ago, this president described isis as a jv team. how did it go from that to now actively considering expanding the supposedly limited air strikes into another country? >> i think the entire administration was taken by surprise with how dramatically isis expanded and gained territory and spread across iraq over the last six months. you're right. the president spoke of this as a jv team earlier this year. now we're hearing from secretary of defense chuck hagel saying this is an imminent threat to the united states. one of our guests this morning, general john allen is calling this a clear and present danger to the

defeating isis means fighting them in syria and iraq as the top commander in afghanistan told george stephanopoulos>> it will require a comprehensive approach to strike isis throughout its network of its organization. on top of the president's jenn in washington, a big decision whether to expanned air strikes to targets in syria. white house officials say the president will consult with congress on that, but they do not believe that he need congressional approval to hilt terrorist targets in syria. jonathan carl, abc news, with the president in martha's vineyard. >> fans are remembering actor and oscar winning director richard attenborough. appeared in many major hollywood films. directed a series of movies. known for extensive work as a good will ambassador for unicef. perhaps best known for directing "ghandi" which won eight academy award. sir richard attenborough, died yesterday. he was 90. >> authorities in los angeles still searching for the suspect responsible for a shooting at a trendy night club early yesterday morning. that incident wounded three people, including rap mogul sug knight. as

i watch abc news, i see george stephanopoulos talking.e on fox, the a-hole. >> bill o'reilly? >> yeah. bill o'reilly. and i see your colleague, tom brokaw. that's what i wanted to get into. i love politics. you know what i'm saying? i see the katrina response. i see people talking about fema. i read about president bush and his budget cuts. that gets my juices going. >> and in prison, he's discovered a captive audience for his brand of political punditry. >> i have a subscription to "usa today" and i have a line. i let everybody read it. i write little comments. you'd be surprised, we discuss things in here. everything in prison is not just violence or gangs. we discuss issues. people are surprised the conversations we have in here, you know what i'm saying? >> he tried out some spin in response to an unexpected line of questioning from our producer on the pin-ups decorating his cell. >> are these all your girlfriends? >> in another lifetime. most of them come out of "xxl" magazine. minority based magazines. kind of like "maxim." but side

george stephanopoulos and anthony apie ya previously of princeton, major school, one of most recent additionsto the board, with beth kojima in the investment world. it's a great mix, which is what you would want it to be. let's put it this way. what makes new york amazing? what makes america amazing? is the mix of people. the mix of background, of talents, of experiences. the library is the place where that mix of people comes together with all the information and ideas of the world. it has always been most explosive of combinations. it's where creativity comes from. the library is the foundation of that. it's where everyone can do that and does do that. in new york, as in elsewhere in the country, and the trustees similarly are this great mix of experience and bring their ideas to provide the stewardship and leadership of this institution. >> host: president tony marx, you talked about new york city being at its apex, et cetera. when what is not? when was it at it lowest. >> guest: we had some very rough days. one of my predecessors came here as president in 1981. much of this building was c

let's bring in abc news chief anchor and "this week" anchor george stephanopoulos. >> why in about 7,000 words or less. >> i have a two-part question. not multiple choice. the president is blaming republicans for the dysfunction. is that fair? and is there any chance of anything getting done in the three months leading up to the midterm elections? >> a little bit did get done this week. they were able to pass some fix for the veterans problems and also a highway bill. but the big issue, on immigration, which ended in collapse this week. i think it is fair to say that the republicans in the house, i think it's fair to say, have blocked what the president and senate democrats and some republicans have tried to pass. through the senate. this could provoke a different kind of constitutional confrontation. the president is saying he's going to act on his own to extend some kind of legal status or defer prosecution for up to 5 million undocumented immigrants in the country right now. getting pushed hard to do that by many in the latino community. if he does that, that could help fuel the argum

. >> coming up on "this week with george stephanopoulos" the latest on the terrorist threat warnings and the how the british government is mobilize to go protect its citizens. and the powerhouse round table debates and this week's politics. that's all coming up at 8:00 a.m.. >>> russia has been given a one-week ultima tough to scale back their intervention in ukraine or face sanctions. they warned them they risked being isolated if they continue to escalate the crisis in ukraine. >>> the faa is investigating a plane crash into the atlantic ocean aft pilot lost consciousness. yesterday the small plane took off from an airport in wisconsin heading to virginia. the pilot stopped responding to radio calls around 1:00 and because the plane was so close to washington, d.c., f-16 fighter jets scrambled to escort the plane. jets confirmed the pilot was unconscious and stayed alongside until it ran out of fuel and crashed into the ocean. the coast guard said the pilot was the only person on board. >>> the soars cost of hay has led to a glut of unwanted horses. animal advocates say many of bei

that's bill richardson and george stephanopoulos. why don't you tell those stories? >> guest: he was the token indications director. >> now the host of good morning america at msnbc. >> the good morning america host. he got a rise in american politics and working for bill clinton and he wrote what is a pretty good book and a pretty good memoir and it gives you the flavor unlike most of these political memoirs it's fairly honest and fairly revealing about the inner workings of the clinton white house. but it'd get into doing hi themy favors among bill clinton who was personally mortified and embarrassed that he would write something like this and reveal the clinton white house was enormously chaotic. they feared either option's. dick morris and the way that stephanopoulos says that they would leave for the day having agreed to a plan was some sort of a strategy for the campaign and they would come back and bill clinton would have said okay this is what we are doing. and stephanopoulos is like what happened? what went on and it would turn out that bill clinton was talk

. >>> from abc news, "this week" with george stephanopoulos begins now. >>> good morning.

. >>> from abc news, "this week" with george stephanopoulos begins now. >>> good morning, from ferguson

. >> this week with george stephanopoulos is next on 6abc. will have the latest on the american aid workers infected with ebola virus treated in the u.s. mears george with a preview. >> reporter: good morning, eva and nydia. the aid worker is now in atlanta now that the virus has spread in africa. >>> congos home after collapsing on immigration, will there be a constitutional showdown if president obama acts on his own. the round table takes on that and all the week politics. plus baseball legend victims scully county gop's first black senator. >> "action news" continues at noon, here some of the stories we're working on for you. doctors develop a vaccine which could stop a major allergy in its tracks. >> he may be little, but riley mckuhn, this guy has a big idea and heals getting a lot of -- he's getting a lot of for it. now for eva pilgrim, chris sowers, and the entire "action news" team, we'll see you at noon. >> announcer: starting right now on abc's "this week" -- out of control. the ebola outbreak spreading fast. and now, the race to s

. >> coming up on "this week with george stephanopoulos" the latest on the terrorist threat warnings how the british government is mobilize to go protect its citizens. and the powerhouse round table debates and this week's politics. that's all coming up at 8:00 a.m. >>> russia has been given a one-week ultimatum to scale back their intervention in ukraine or face sanctions. yesterday the european leaders warned russia it risked being isolated if they continue to escalate the crisis in ukraine. nato estimates at least 1,000 russian soldiers are in ukraine. russia denies it. >>> the f.a.a. is investigating a plane crash into the atlantic ocean aft pilot lost consciousness. yesterday the small plane took off from an airport in wisconsin heading to virginia. the pilot stopped responding to radio calls around 1:00 and because the plane was so close to washington, d.c., f-16 fighter jets scrambled to escort the plane. jets confirmed the pilot was unconscious and stayed alongside until it ran out of fuel and crashed into the ocean. the coast guard said the pilot was the only person on board

grooming david muir for a long time and the other only other real option they thought was george stephanopoulos will still anchor big breaking news stories and stuff like that. may feel like a step backwards in terms of diversity at 6:30 p.m. in the all important chairs but it's a short-term step backward as we look at the rosters at cbs and nbc over time i think we will see more diversity. >> let's not forget an ge lin na jolie and brad pitt got married. >> i love love. it's a good day. >> thanks so much. >>> a quick reminder catch brian on "reliable sources" sundays at 11:00 a.m. eastern on cnn. the next hour of "cnn newsroom" starts now. >> this is cnn breaking news. >> and good morning. i'm carol costello. thank you so much for joining me. we begin with the most feared terrorist group in the world and its appeal to young americans who are fighting and dying for a hate-filled cause. in syria, pro-u.s. rebels say they have killed a second american in battle fighting alongside other isis fighters and killed in the same battle as douglas mccain of minnesota. the white house is still trying to c

george stephanopoulos will also about military reaction action in iraq. you can see it right after this news on abc7 >> a march got out of control. it took downtown oakland and berkeley friday night, denouncing police violence after the shooting in ferguson. businesses were spray painted and people wearing masks smashed people. >> we had nothing to do with it. we are thousands of miles away from what happened and now i have to pay $700 to have a window replaced. >> i understand the anger and everything, but i don't know if this was particularly the right way to express it. >> oakland police say one officer was assaulted by demonstrators and one was pepper sprayed. two protesters airplane rested. >>> in santa rosa there was a protest when a deputy returned to the streets this week. last october a deputy shot and killed 13-year-old andy lopez. the teen was carrying an air soft gun made to look like a- ak-47. last year the officer was cleared of wrongdoing. yesterday protesters outside the sheriffs quarters headquarters said they want justice for lopez. >> i

. >> announcer: from abc news, "this week" with george stephanopoulos begins now. >>> and we come on the air this morning to breaking news. an earthquake measuring 6.0 near san francisco, the largest tremor there since 1989. ryan owens is tracking the damage. good morning, ryan. >> reporter: good morning, george. this was a sizable quake. it jolted people out of bed at 3:30 this morning. the epicenter in napa, california. wine country, north of the san francisco bay area. no reports of deaths or serious injuries at this point. there is plenty of damage. witnesses report a whole lot of broken glass. they say in downtown napa, you see some of that video there. a lot of store fronts broken. things like that. among the most significant damage is a fire at a mobile home park. the quake caused a water main break, so firefighters don't have the water they need to battle that blaze. about 15,000 people right now without power. as you mentioned, this is the strongest quake to hit the bay area since the loma prieto quake in 1989. and that one, george, killed 63 and injured almost 4,000 people.

. >>> from abc news, "this week" with george stephanopoulos begins now. >>> good morning, from ferguson, missouri, i'm martha raddatz. where we've seen another night streets, despite authorities he imposing a five-hour-long curfew. police firing tear gas. making at least seven arrests. at least one person shot by an armed protesr and is in the hospital. we're tracking every angle this morning. missouri governor jay nixon will be here shortly. but first, all the breaking news from abc's steve osunsami. >> reporter: as soon as the governor's curfew began, so did the night's chaos. >> no justice! no curfew! >> reporter: overnight, the s.w.a.t. teams moved in, firing smoke canisters and tear gas at people in the streets. >> you must disperse the area immediately. >> reporter: someone was shot by an armed protester and had to be hospitalized. now in critical condition. police promised to be kinder and gentler, they're now defending the use of tear gas. >> we got a report of a shooting victim. they did deploy tear gas in an effort to move back and get to the shooting victim. >> reporter: a of

bill richardson and george stephanopoulos why don't you tell those stories?>> guest: he was the communication structure and -- postcodes a host of good morning america. >> guest: the good morning america host. he has his rise in politics and he wrote what is a good memoir and it gives you a flavor unlike most of the memoirs it is actually good and i think fairly honest and fairly revealing about the inner workings of the clinton health -- clinton white house but it didn't do much because he was mortified and in their guest that he would write something like this and reveal that the white house was enormously chaotic and they feared the eruption. dick morris the way stephanopoulos says that they would leave for the day having agreed to the plan or some sort of a strategy for the campaign and they would come back and bill clinton would have said okay this is what we are doing and say something in the opposite. and he's like what happened there? what went on and it would turn out that bill clinton was talking to dick morris and they were having private phone con

george stephanopoulos will also talk about military reaction action in iraq. you can see it right after this news on abc7 >> business owners in the east bay spent yesterday cleaning up after a march supporting michael brown got out of control. the group marched downtown berkeley friday night. denouncing police violence after the shooting in ferguson. businesses were spray painted and people wearing masks smashed windows. >> we had nothing to do with it. we are thousands of miles away from what happened, and now i have to pay $700 to have a window replaced. >> i understand the anger and everything, but i don't know if this was particularly the right way to express it. >> oakland police say one officer was assaulted by demonstrators and one was pepper-sprayed. two protesters airplane rested. >>> in santa rosa there was a protest when a deputy returned to the streets this week. last october a deputy shot and killed 13-year-old andy lopez. the teen was carrying an air soft gun made to look like an ak-47. last month the sonoma county district attorney cleared the o

from abc news, "this week" with george stephanopoulos begins now. >> good morning. i'm martha raddatz. there are fast-moving developments in the battle against isis. including a breakthrough for the iraqi army against the terror group. as the u.s. launches another round of air strikes and humanitarian drops. plus, new fears, just 48 hours after the uk warned an attack there is highly likely. we're covering every angle. let's start with pierre thomas. >> reporter: good morning, martha. threat level, severe. likelihood of a terror attack? high. that's the blunt british assessment. signs of stepped up police patrols. hard evidence that the islamic radicals are a direct threat to the uk, the u.s., indeed all of the west. >> this is not some foreign conflict thousands of miles from home that we can hope to ignore. >> reporter: an estimated 12,000 foreign fighters have gone to syria. more than 100 from america. but 1,000 from europe. >> you're not dealing just with isil. you're dealing with other al qaeda-linked franchises in syria and potentially iraq. that's the reason

. >> announcer: from abc news, "this week" with george stephanopoulos begins now. >>> good morning. it's an image sparking hope and fear for many americans. christian missionary and ebola patient dr. kent brantley back in the u.s. walking into emory university hospital saturday. then reuniting with his wife through a glass wall. bazi kanani starts us off. with the latest on this extraordinary operation to bring bra brantly home. >> reporter: dr. kent brantly arriving saturday, the first ebola patient on u.s. soil, whisked through atlanta by balance. then, that's him on the right in a full bio suit, walking, with assistance, into a special isolation unit at emory university. a 5,000-mile journey from liberia on a jet modified with a tent to prevent contact with bodily fluids, which is how the disease is spread. officials say they're confident his treatment and that of his colleague, nancy, who will arrive in a few days won't put the public at risk. >> we do not believe any health care worker, any other patient, any visitor to our facility is in any way at risk of acquiring this infec