the last holdout, but in a statement inhofe said after careful consideration he believed the outbreak the capabilities and respond necessary to the crisis is the u.s. military. they'll employ up to africa. vinita? >> thank you. >>> we're also tracking the spread of another potentially deadly virus. the enterovirus. most of them are children. one boy had died in new jersey. i spoke with his father. >> even thus yas tick. he always wanted to make his mom and dad proud. >> andy waller kept his son eli home. one of his sisters had pink eye and they figured he'd get it too. at a press conference they said his son didn't have a cold or a fever or any signs of illness. >> i put him to bed about 7:00, you know. i kissed him on the forehead, gave him a big hug, gave him hit night-night. i told him, i said eli, let's have a great day tomorrow. he said i will daddy i will. and the next morning he was not -- he was no longer with us. >> reporter: during the night eli stopped breathing. he became the first child in new jersey to die from enterovirus 68 or evd68. >> had you guys heard offent row vi

then there is the powerful republican james inhofe of the senate committee on the environment and publicorks, who said, "god's still up there, and the arrogance of people to think that we, human beings, would be able to change what he is doing in the climate is, to me, outrageous." so it is that while more americans believe global warming is real and caused by human beings, some two-thirds of white evangelical christians are not convinced. and they wield a lot of political clout. these are people who believe that to be saved by god you muso be born again, your heart and mind transformed by a cathartic spiritual experience. but as the climate crisis worsens every day, it's clear these good folk need a different kind of conversiof6?ád opens them to the reality overtaking us. only someone they trust, one of their own, is likely to help them see the light. which brings us to katharine hayhoe. you may have of showtime's award-winning documentary series, "years of living dangerously." >> when i look at the information we get from the planet, i look at it as god's creation speaking to us. and i

it's not being held up in the senate armed services committee, james inhofe withholding approval of funds in his chamber. how critical are the funds? >> they're essential. it we're going to take the steps we need take, if we're going assist in containing the outbreak in africa. that's the not only for africa but best for the united states and the rest of the world. if it really leaves that continent in a big way or leaves west africa, then we've got a full-scale problem on our hands. it's the humanitarian thing to do. it's the right thing to do. i think americans should be proud of our response we're sending our troops there to help in times of need. we have a capacity and a logistical capability that no other nation does. i'm proud of what we're doing. >> i want to talk about the isis issue. there's some kind of a side story going on that i want your thoughts on. your republican colleague from california here congressman duncan hunter he learned isis fighters had been trying to -- had been caught trying to enter the u.s. from mexico. homeland security secretary jay johnson said it's not

wraps up to you and wraps up its meeting come word from congress headline here from cq, senator james inhofegives final okay to shift $709 to fight ebola. megan scully writing the top republican on the armed service committee has lifted his hold on emergency ebola funding request. that clears the way for $750 million in fiscal 2014 for war funds to be shifted to cover the military's response to the crisis in west africa. meanwhile, the house homeland security committee is holding a field hearing as we speak in texas today, actually a dallas-fort worth airport getting updates from federal and local official and use efforts to stop people in the u.s. you can watch that live on c-span. >> campaign 2014 coverage continues with a week full of debate. tonight at eight eastern. >> from our campaign 2014 coverage, the candidates with killing his senate seat debated earlier this week. abc's george stephanopoulos asked the two candidates how they would fix the political gridlock on capitol hill. a look at their answers begin with republican challenger state house speaker thom tillis fall by democratic