it's creative director is making a virtual reality godzilla complete with a miniature city.g in virtual reality is different than shooting a normal film. in this case, the camera sees everything. set, so youeave the have to wear a ski mask with tiny eyeballs so i can hide in the shadows and still be able to direct. experience is a whole new way of experiencing a different narrative that has not been explored yet. genre, we can apply this to in a completely different way. this is a bloomberg colleague. cinematic movie in the horror genre. >> that was terrifying. but she is betting we are going to get hooked on that kind of that'snce, experience about to become accessible to everyone. >> there are a lot of exciting things that will be happening soon in the vr space. one is mobile vr, being able to ask. sit on your smart phone. broaderaches a audience, there are opportunities to build delivering content to consumers. >> it still has a way to go but it has technology go advances. storyds a virtual reality telling, a spielberg of immersive cinema that can turn it into the next bl

new deal's ian hunter is making a virtual-reality godzilla, with a miniature city and a man in a monstershooting in virtual-reality is different, where you have just one camera looking one direction. in this case, the camera sees everything. we have to leave the set during these takes. i usually wear a ski mask with tiny little eye holes that way i can hide in the shadows and still be able to direct. the virtual-reality experience is a different way of exploring narrative. there is every kind of genre out there, we can apply this technology to it until it in a completely different way. >> this is erin, a bloomberg colleague. she is watching another cinematic virtual-reality movie. this one is in the horror genre. >> that was terrifying. >> jaunt is betting that we will get hooked on that type of experience. a type of experience that is about to become accessible to everyone. >> a lot is happening in the virtual-reality space. one of the most interesting is the mobile virtual-reality. it makes virtual-reality accessible to a large number of people. as this reaches a broader audience, ther

city. a flowing, gorgeous thing. as you ride, you not only see, but overhear a hundred intimate moments in miniature.oking issuing from storefronts and food stalls. the sounds of beeping, laughing. announcements from speakers, the putt putt and roar of a million tiny engines. hue's place in history long regarded as the heart of the imperial dynasty changed forever during the vietnam war. ♪ in 1968, hue became the site of some of the most bitter fighting of the war. during the lunar new year, the tet holiday, usually there was a sensation of hostilities, more than 100 cities all over south vietnam were attacked by the north vietnamese and vc. hue quickly fell. you have seen these images. it was footage like this that turned finally a great part of the american public against the war. the u.s. marines fought house to house to retake the city. a vicious 3 1/2-week-long battle. eventually, artillery and air support were called in. the city was saved. and, of course, largely destroyed in the saving. the civilian population caught in the cross fire were equally devastated. the north vietnamese to their end

miniatures, choose your own delicious. >> jon: all right, texas. let me give you your propers. did a nice job handling your ebola. got your hospital care together eventually. now that ebola is in new york cityyou how we handle an african blood virus. >> the ebola case is more than -- >> ebola in the big apple. >> ebola in new york city tonight could it also be in new jersey. >> it arrived via a doctor. was the doctor contagious when he went bowling. >> who knows whether i used the bathrooms. >> came down with 10 fever. >> this disease is fierce. did his actions put the public at risk? >> see, calm, cool and catch that doctor and kill him! >> all right, i guess in new york lost our heads for a second. >> jon: a doctor who6 treat eba cases got himself ebola and [bleep] his way through the "sex and the city" tour in manhattan with 103 degree fever. >> we were told yesterday that it was 10 it was actually 100.3. >> jon: didn't anyone treating him double check it and see? that he had a fever of 100.3? because from the looks of it this man is -- all right. so maybe -- nice to have an older audience. all right. so maybe this doctor gallivanted around the city, how much gallivanting could one guy