a report from johan he isburg. >> reporter: the third time he is late for school.is mother cannot transport him. he walks 5 kilometers every day. >> i am constantly late to school. when i am late, i am not catching up at the time. . >> he is worried coming late and missing lessons make him fail. . >> it's the better part of the lesson and so it's important that he. >> there is good news. these were delivered to the school. attendance and actuality. teachers say a two hour walk can easily be taken care with one of these. >> there are 12 million of our school going, to walk every day. 500,000 of them walk longer, longer hours than 4 hours to and from school. over a period of two years from receipt of by silk, it will help the attendance. a practical way to help the situation that seems to be happening on the ground. >> many more bicycles are needed in south africa. there are lots of by silks. some children won't get one. it will take longer. he has his home wheels and he hopes his final year in school will be a smoother ride. he hopes to be on time for school from no

father jo on -- johan is trying to fill the gap left by the state, and his actions have made him famouscross bulgaria. >> he dedicates his life to looking after orphans. he knows them all well. he even notices when one of them is wearing new socks. the summer holidays are over, and he is off to school. father ivan founded the orphanage adjacent to his church . it's a half hour drive from the capital, sofia. many women and children have sought refuge here. the orphanage is funded by donations, but money is often tight, as it is now. >> close to god, i'm not afraid. we have little money left. we need more minor for -- more money for the winter, 4-wood, but i'm not worried. god has never abandoned me, and i'm convinced we can work it out. >> he and his son gregory would like to renovate the church and the surrounding premises, but a businessman who had pledged to donate the necessary funds cannot withdraw his money from the bank because the bank has collapsed. the effects of bulgaria's banking crisis, partly caused by widespread corruption, are felt here even in the orphanage. for lunch to

investigative reporter >>> montgomery county police are asking you to bring a 14- year-old boy home named johan an at risk child from rockville 5' 6 inches tall wearing a green shirt and gray pants. if you know where he might be, please call police. >>> here's something from the what file. did you know it's illegal to park your car on a public street in the city of alexandria with a for sale sign in the window? >> it's a crazy thing, but one would be car seller got slapped with a ticket and now he says it's the little guy versus the big government. debra alfarone has the story of what could be next with this little known law. >> this is the truck for you. >> reporter: it's no secret scott mclean of alexandria is trying to sell his 2007 dodge ram pickup. it says so here in the press release from his lawyer, but the headline is about now he says the city of alexandria is standing in his way. >> i opened up a ticket and saw what it was for. my first thought was this seems like a free speech violation. >> reporter: in 2012 mclean got a ticket on the last car he tried to sell. he bought a sign, slap

johan deniesen and we've got looking at what are we going to do. and it's going to be patience and discipline to build the brand where it need to be. >> isn't there a fundamental brandish that this cadillac just isn't as relevant. >> i see it completely differently. it is a huge opportunity we plan to seize. it is an iconic brand and it will take time but it starts with great products and doing the right things and we'll be disciplined in our execution. >> how do you as a gm lifer bring fresh perspective to a company struggling with so many issues far beyond just cadillac. >> first it is a great leadership team. and we know what we need to do. whether you are insider or outsider it is about what you are going to do how you are going to lead the team. and i'm confident we have the right plan. and we're all about expectation. >> many worry about making the same mits takes. >> culture is about behavior and we're driving behavior change every day. and time will tell. >> phil, over to you. >> thank you. hi mary, i want to ask specifically about europe s

miles, another question from johan.uired 21-day quarantine for anyone traveling from ebola afflicted areas put lives on hold to save lives from this disease. so if we get to this point in this epidemic who would have to put this quarantine into place? who would make that kind of decision if that is even pertinent, relevant, do you think? >> talk about a jurisdictional mess. how would you even begin to handle that kind of thing that seems -- i mean, the doctors will bear this out. if any individual that happens to travel to a particular country is quarantine ford 21 days, on the face of it that doesn't seem practical. secondly, we're going to shut down these countries completely? is that what we're talking about? that doesn't seem reasonable either. >> yeah. i came back from west africa less than 21 days go. i would be in quarantine still. go ahead, quickly, dr. sears. >> a few more cases like what's going on now, we may get to that. it sounds like something out of a science fiction movie, but it -- that's how you would

i take this opportunity to warmly welcome the deputy general, his excellency johan erickson, of the office our distinguished invitees to this meeting. mr. bambara is joining us here via video conference. by resolution 69/1 on 19 september, 2014, the general assembly, it came to the attention of the secretary general to establish the it ebola emergency response and the united nations for these and the united nations assistance provide their full support to the mission. your excellency, mr. secretary general, dr. navarao, mr mr. bambari, distinguished d delegat delegates, ladies and gentlemen, this morning, we are briefing on the ebola outbreak and the global response to the epidemic. let me begin by thanking the deputy secretary general for joining us today, for also special thanks to dr. david navaro, special envoy to secretary general on ebola and mr. anthony bambari, special representative for the emergency response who will be briefing the assembly on the latest development on this crisis. as you recall, in the very first preliminary meeting of this 69th session, exactly three weeks ago