deals and the weather is on your phone or your computer and get e-mails so stores are giving you a new cuba on codes for those subscribers which get your in box and i recommend creating a separate e-mail account so you don't get distracted during the day with those online holiday promotions. maria: i am taking notes on everything you are saying. thanks for coming gone. nice to see you. gerri: a lot more to come, wait until you see the gift ideas we have for you, but thanks, one of the most popular gifts, we have pros and cons, traditional gift by the end of the day, my dogs were barking. they used to get really tired. [barking noises] until i started gellin'. it's this awesome gel, only in dr. scholl's massaging gel insoles. it's like walking on a wave. i love my dr.scholl's massaging gel insoles. when they're in my shoes, my feet and legs feel less tired. they've got two layers for support and cushioning - it's dual wave technology. so i feel energized! i'm a believer. i'm a believer! check sunday's paper to save five dollars on select dr. scholl's products. i'm a believer. ooooo. they tak

deals and the weather is on your phone or your computer and get e-mails so stores are giving you a new cuba on codes for those subscribers which get your in box and i recommend creating a separate e-mail account so you don't get distracted during the day with those online holiday promotions. maria: i am taking notes on everything you are saying. thanks for coming gone. nice to see you. gerri: a lot more to come, wait until you see the gift ideas we have for you, but thanks, one of the most popular gifts, we have pros and cons, traditional gift card is changing this year. how could a luminous protein in jellyfish, impact life expectancy in the u.s., real estate in hong kong, and the optics industry in germany? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 70% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. you don't need to think that makes our l

deals and the weather is on your phone or your computer and get e-mails so stores are giving you a new cuba on codes for those subscribers which get your in box and i recommend creating a separate e-mail account so you don't get distracted during the day with those online holiday promotions. maria: i am taking notes on everything you are saying. thanks for coming gone. nice to see you. gerri: a lot more to come, wait until you see the gift ideas we have for you, but thanks, one of the most popular gifts, we have she's still the one for you. and cialis for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment is right. cialis is also the only daily ed tablet approved to treat symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long term injury, get medical help r

new book. back channel to cuba. and his back channels to cuba. you will find the book contains more be jealous that any other place on this rather fascinating history. the kennedy assassination has intrigued us all. it intrigues me as a historian of u.s. cuban relations for many reasons. one of which is that this ministry that efforts to reject the fidel castro is so counter to the known image of him giving the green light to the bay of pigs invasion, pushing through his brother for operation mongoose. the flipside of the coin, national security council documents for further to the suite approach has always intrigued me. most intriguing thing about the kennedy assassination is the historical coincidence, although some don't think it is and when citizens, of the moment john f. kennedy was killed, there was a cia officer in paris meeting with a high level mall in the cuban military attempting to pass him a poison pen to assassinate fidel castro. at that same moment kennedy had an emissary in cuba, a french journalist meeting went a french journalis

and your first question, i don't have any news that there is a new approach to cuba made today. [inaudible] anything t know of -- thinking about cuba is always in our global latin american policies. >> we have time for one more question. got one. timing, used the phrase this is the right thing to do. if it is the right thing to do why not do it six months ago? think there is -- be much better solution here is legislation. believe in good reason that there was an opportunity in the that there was an opportunity in the wake of the 2010 election. senate passed a bill and the house seemed like they were to get up. prepared to act earlier this year. the speakers give me some time. we gave him more time. they never acted. that the only option in short-term was to take the action. time you are here you are asked if he intended to be around here in january 2015. details and an biggest answer you have any clarity to share with us? >> i do not. >> thank you very much for doing this. this morning's washington journal willet and obama's immigration proposal. and how the white house moves fo

. >> reporter: crisis and out right war potentially averted in a nighttime news conference uh-huh vanna cuba announcement that the rebels and the columbian government have reached an agreement for a hands over of an army general and two held captive since sunday. >> translator: the parties have agreed on the necessary conditions for the release of the following people the gener general,. >> the deal was brokered by peace talk mediate years from norway and the release of two other sel old jeffs were releasd the rebels were released but it was the general's capture that intensified the searches in past couple of days. the search involved more than 1,000 soldiers. earlier in the day, before the agreement was announced, several hundred people gathered in central bogota, hopeful there would be a way out of the latest turmoil it keep all sides at the negotiating table. >> translator: this was a long process and the middle there are act like the capture of the general but i think we are closer to peace base of all the achievements up until now. >> translator: hope is the last thing you lose, we are

. >> india and cuba have reported new cases of ebola in citizens who were in west africa. cuban doctor will be treated in geneva after contracting the disease in sierra leone, where he was a member of cuba's 165-member medical team. meanwhile, an indian man is being held in isolation at delhi's airport after recovering from ebola in liberia. the obama administration has asked congress to approve $6.2 billion in funding to help the international ebola response. on tuesday, president obama urged lawmakers to approve the funding before the december recess. >> although we should feel optimistic about our capacity to solve the ebola could -- crisis, we cannot be complacent simply because the news attention on it has waned. we have to stay with it. that is why i'm calling congress to make sure that it approves, before it leaves, the emergency funding request that we put forward to respond to ebola both domestically and internationally. >> the united nations has approved a landmark measure to seek the potential prosecution of north korean officials for crimes against humanity. on

cuba is closer to releasing alan gross. jeff flake of arizona and tom udall of new mexico met with gross for two hours tuesday in cuba. the senators are there on a three-day visit. >> gross had been held since 2009. he was convicted of crimes against the state while working with a u.s. agency for international development. the goal was to boost internet access in cuba. he's now serving a 15-year sentence at 65 years old. they say his health is deteriorating and he's now vowing to end his own life rather than spend another year behind bars. >>> next year's school calendar for students in montgomery county is going to look a bit different. yesterday the montgomery county board of education voted to remove all religious references from its school calendar. >> the vote was in response to muslims wanting equality with christians and jews by asking for a day off on the holiday at the end of the hole month of ram dan. muslims are worried they'll be blamed for a so-called war on christmas. >> we did not ask for christmas to be removed. we did not ask for the jewish holidays to be removed from the calendar. really they're now

on cuba, there has been discussion on this recently. "the new york times" has come out with editorials calling for a shift in u.s. policy towards cuba, a prisoner exchange between the cuban five and alan gross, etc. that's all newly possible. again, this is something that the president can do without congressional support if he's willing to put up with what will be the inevitable partisan condemnation for it. >> that is the big if. thanks so much. >> thank you. >> the president of ghana and nigeria and senegal are beating. they're pushing for a return to civilian rule. burkina faso's president was forced to resign, and so far there has not been agreement on who should serve as the country's interim leader. >> opposition parties, civil society and religious leaders have been told by the african leaders to go in separate corners right down three names on a list, names they think are capable of running the country for one year into the transition leader. they'll hand back the list, and the name that appears the most will be the new interim leader u

you are with the al jazeera news hour and still to come cuba is open for business but who is buying?port from havanna biggest trade show plus. >>> the world summit in dublin and looking at the next big thing and want to know what it is, a hint and includes your front door and security cameras and much more. >>> from the battlefield to the sports field the rugby found more than one way to serve his country. back in one moment. ♪ ♪ hello again you are with the al jazeera news hour and a recap of the stories we are following, israeli police deployed reenforcements around a mosque in occupied east jerusalem to prevent violence and tensions high in resent weeks as palestinians accuse israeli government of wanting to change the rules about who can worship there. u.s. proposed sanctions against former yemen president are due to take effect later on friday and accused of helping houthi parties take control parts of the capitol in september. the international criminal court has approved temporary release of a nationalist leader accused of war crimes and he will return to serbia to receive tre

new mexico senator tom udall say while they are optimistic, there is no indication cuba will take any action soon. he's serving a 15-year sentence, accused of spying for the u.s. government. gross says he was there to set up internet service in jewish communities there in cuba. cuba says it will release gross in exchange for cuban agents jailed in the u.s. >>> today, a local college professor officially becomes a u.s. congressman. house speaker john boehner will swear in dave bratt during a ceremony in the capitol. he upset the longtime majority leader eric cantor in the primary. he went on to win the election in the seventh district by beating a fellow professor from randolph macon college. >>> right now, congress is back at work for the first time since the midterm election. topping the ambitious agenda, this afternoon, the senate will hold a hearing on the handling of the ebola crisis. this is the first hearing in the senate since the first u.s. case of ebola was diagnose signatured in dallas. >>> both the senate and house are back in session for the first time in weeks. for more o

migration from cuba is in a five- year high. fox news embedded with the coast guard on patrol. >> immigration is a dilly occurrence in florida. >> did you kill on june? >> yes, the focus shifts to pornography deleted from the victim's xufrment what it could mean for jodi arias and her fate. it is it all "happening now". >> let's get to our top story. president obama on the way to nevada where he will promote his executive orders on immigration. welcome to the second hour of "happening now" on this friday. i am jon scott. >> i am shannon bream in for jenna lee. president the president ordered that the immigrants. the house will not stand idell and let the executive order stand. he gave no hint on what the republicans will do. >> wendall golar is in las vegas. >> reporter: we are at the high school where the president obama pushed the clock on immigration reform in 2013. he announced the executive order ares in the face of bitter republican opposition and claims of overstepping the authority and threat to sue him or worse. the white house

new ebola center in sierra leone on wednesday. he also said that the united states, china, and cuba had all sent significant numbers of soldiers or medics, but he says it's still not enough. talking to our international development correspondent mark doyle, who's been giving me this update. >> the essence of what the u.n. boss here -- the essence of what he says is that he doesn't yet have enough resources from the international community to defeat the disease. he says it's working as hard as it can. has some resources but he doesn't have enough medical workers, enough infrastructure, resources and so on to defeat the disease yet, teams on the ground in the affected countries, for example, in sierra leone, very going to villages. there are areas where no help is arriving at all. i put it to him that this is a very situation still. >> this disease is still a crisis in some areas. there's no doubt about it. there are people that are not getting any type of help right now, and we definitely do not have the response capability on the ground now from the international community, from the world to defeat this disease yet. it's not here

migration from cuba is in a five- year high. fox news patrol. >> immigration is a dilly occurrence in florida. >> did you kill

news warrants. >>> more now on the immigration debate, and coast guard officials say the number of immigrants coming to the united states illegally from cubaple, hit a five-year high. it can be a treacherous journey. 9 other miles by boat or raft from cuba to the florida keys. 3,000 cubans have been caught at sea this past year alone. phil keeting is in key west. >> last fiscal year, thousand cubans made it from the communist island, setting few in the florida. it's been 40 years since the wet foot dry foot rowell, if you put your foot on stand you get to stay. we went on the high seas in the florida straits with the u.s. coast guard counter raymond evanss, and the crew told us everytime they are going out for patrols, they are finding cubans adrift at sea every trip. during our trip they rescued these four cubans, engine broke, no foot food and water, floating three three days. they were sent back to cuba and even though it's 90 miles from key west to cuba, you cannot see land. it's open seas. it's improbable any of these moment made boats can make it to florida but some do. >> the highest level in five years. what that's explanation for

like jefferson chalmers, where the city is building a new police station, giving residents a little help after making do by themselves >>> and cuba's government hopes to attract foreigners looking for a cheap and reliable medical treatment to boost the economy. it's a top medical tourism destination, doctors say more needs to be done if that is to condition. daniel schweimler reports. >> reporter: medical treatment in cuba was the best thing to happen to that man. he is from angola and had an accident, age 8, which left him walking with difficulty and unable to play football. the young real madrid hopes to be up and running soon. he is one of thousands of foreign patients given high quality medical care at cuban hospitals, paid for by those that can afford it, free for those that can't. >> translation: cuban medicine is national and international. it has a spirit of solidarity written into the constitution. taking the expertise abroad helps the development. >> orthoo paidic expert went to school with fidel castro. he treats patient from across the island, sends medics to africa america and opened hospitals. the health system is one

new clinic opened up in the capital. >> the president opened the ebola clinic in the liberian capital. with american and you and officials as well as doctors from cuba. they are optimistic that ebola will soon be defeated. >> and we can launch into the future when ebola has been defeated. and we can say to each other, we did it. we won. we have excelled, we have exceeded. >> ministers welcomed supplies to help fight the spread. a cargo plane arrived and the shipment included gloves, water tanks, international foods, and 14 jeeps to be used as ambulances. >> it is extremely important for the people and for the government. and most importantly, people from where they are. >> the world health organization says health-care workers probably contracted the disease by misusing their protective gear. the who stresses the handling of goggles was a key issue. >> certainly taking the goggles on and off was an issue and hand hygiene also a particular issue. those would be two areas we are investigating a bit more. >> the who has issued new guidelines for health care workers treating ebola patients. the organization believes the new measures will keep the virus

second of all, the coming break with cuba was only months away, so he needed someone, a new case officer, to come in without state department cover. it would have to be deep undercover without -- and function as a cia stay behind agent. that was his gambling cover. but what made francesco antonio tepedino uniquely qualified for this role was that he had known cubela for about 10 years, but also carlos tepedino was his stepson. that's why sforza was moved from argentina. he was actually called tony argentina -- left his family there and came back to run tepedino and cubela. rodriguez was handling pancho until francesco arrived. he assumed case officer status november 1960, and it was just months earlier that they had come out in the open. francesco antonio tepedino arrives, and pancho gets there eventually, still under francesco's case office supervision. after the new cubela up -- op is under way, a new case officer takes over. even i have established that a new -- the true name behind his, i'm going to continue to refer to him as sforza. next slide please. just turn that clockwise. i ha

new headlines on ebola. here at home and overseas. dr. from cubaebola scares. that's what they are. in houston, a woman who said she recently visited west africa has tested negative for ebola after being admitted to a local hospital last night. in brooklyn new york,felt officials say a woman who died of an apparent heart attack is also tested negative for ebola. these developments come a week after hospital officials in dallas reached an undisclosed settlement with a family of the late thomas eric duncan the first person to ever be diagnosed with ebola in the united states. i'm joined by his nephew. thank you for being with me. >> thank you, sir. how are you? >> good sir. it's been a month since the memorial for your uncle. how is your family doing? >> the family is coping well. we still are stressed out. we still miss eric. we hope this didn't happen but unfortunately these things happen. it's call theed called life. >> yeah. let me read part of the statement from texas health resources. how will the settlement help? >> well, the settlement will h

new frab e franchise record. we'll have much more on eagles post-game live. >>> on to the phillies, they are on one of the hottest young hitters from cuba.said the phillies met with his agent today. the angen sill says the fills are one of the front runners to get him. insider jim salisbury on what else rubin is up to. >> he'll continue to have his ears wide open on cole hamils. and they aggressively try to move ryan howard. they're looking to blow this thing up, everybody with the phillies is for sale. >> yeah, with the sixers, they're expected to have michael carl williams thursday in dallas. we're right back. what's possible today? wi-fi access in more places then ever before. all your favorites in the cloud and on every device. a home you control with the touch of a finger. news and entertainment that informs and delights in ways you never thought possible. comcast nbcuniversal bringing media and technology together for you. >>> before we go, this update on our breaking news from six flags great adventure. the mayor in jackson township reports there were no animals reported injured in this fire. this was in the safari section of the

cuba coming up. and you're seeing today's news cycle in north korea -- there are some areas in foreign affairs that thisrs. >> enough to have you characterize him as a great president? does he have the time, is there the political temperament, the culture in washington, for him to get that? >> no, he's not a great president. there is such a thing as an obama democrat. and it's african-americans who 95% have stayed by him. but he's not a larger-than-life figure for the general population. he's more jimmy carter or george h.w. bush than say ronald reagan or fdr. i don't think he's going to live in the imagination the way john f. kennedy did. but there's been a competence level from this president, but he sometimes falls short due to personality on selling his own agenda. he might have the right policies but he doesn't market it. and at president has to do that. he seems to have marketed himself when he runs for election for himself very well. but there's not a lot of coattails with barack obama. it's really an insular presidency in some ways. many democrats are very sore at him. if you just lost a governo

congressional sources have confirmed to fox news that the obama administration is preparing several transfers of inmates from the detention facility at guantanamo bay bay cuba created much of the tension between hagel and the white house that culminated in the announcement of hagel's resignation this week. >> the white house wants to move slower on this because of the potential to go back into the fight, not just fighting, but providing a leadership role in the fight because that's what these people are. >> reporter: since his first day on the job, president obama has been working to close gitmo, but congress has blocked him, krilting the dangers of repatriating the remaining terror suspects from american soil and the expense in making gitmo a state of the art facility. now the president seeks to make it a mute point by closing the cell. >> one of the ways he's doing that is by not taking anymore prisoners. we are not detaining terrorists abroad for negotiations, so we have these huge blingd spots in terms of intelligence, in terms of what the islamic state is doing. >> congressional sources say the obama administration has been providing the armed services

sources confirm to fox news that the obama administration has several more transfers of inmates from the detention facility at guantanamo bay, cuba the the pipeline. but even the 30 oday notifications that the defense department provides to the house and senate armed services committees are themselves classified. critics of president obama say that the commander and chief stymied by congress in his long quest to shut down gitmo he is seeking to achieve that goal simply by emptying the place of prisoners. just under 250 inmates called gitmo home when barack obama, today the figure 140 down from a peak in the post 9/11 era of 800. sources also confirm that outgoing defense secretary chuck hagel and the obama white house clashed over hagel's reluctant to sign the certifications that are required by law for the transfers. vouching that the moves will not pose a significant risk to national security. hagel's resignation was announced earlier this week. a spokesman for the national security council said president obama has been clear in his intention to end gitmo's role as a detainee facility. envoy for the state and defense department

new terror arrests in the uk. why london is on heightened alert. >>> plus time may be running out for an american in cuba accused of spy. what havana wants in exchange for allen gross. versities across the state. for better access to talent, cutting edge research, and state of the art facilities. and you pay no taxes for ten years. from biotech in brooklyn, to next gen energy in binghamton, to manufacturing in buffalo... startup-ny has new businesses popping up across the state. see how startup-ny can help your business grow at startup.ny.gov >>> i'm zane asher. it's 5:30 in the morning in atlanta. here's an update on the top stories we're following at this hour. mexico's attorney general says that three gang member haves confessed to killing 43 missing college students. investigators found human remains in a river. you can see right there. and are hoping dna tests will confirm their identities. the student were on their way to a protest when police allegedly kidnapped them on orders from their very own mayor. >>> a fourth teenager wounded in last month's school shooting in washington state has now died. hospital o

new mexico. he is also successfully won the release of hostages on numerous occasions, american service men, prisoners in north korea, iraq, cuba, sudan, and he also is instrumental in the release of sergeant andrew timorisi. good to have you with us. i would like to begin by updating our audience on what we know and that is that general breedlaw, the nato top commander, has just said at least eight russian tank brigades are being moved into the border with ukraine, that heavy fighting continues in donetsk and some of the forces as the general put it are nuclear capable, all of this taking place against a backdrop of summitry in beijing. your thoughts tonight? >> well, i'm very concerned. this is a very respected general. there is obviously a russian escalation in the ukraine. i'm unhappy about this deal they just struck with iran on nuclear reactors. it means that possibly russia is not going to be helpful if we try to reach a ukraiy uranium enrichment deal with iran. on the other hand, the ruble in russia is in bad shape. you are an economist. the oil prices have really hurt the russian budget. i'm not sure putin is going to

cuba is still under an embargo by the united states and is on a watch list as a sponsor of terrorism, but people are still allowed to travel there. >>> now to some new information about that deadly mall shooting in chicago. police say the woman who was shot by her boyfriend inside nordstrom's department store died at the hospital last night. the gunman killed himself at the scene on friday. the woman was a nordstrom seasonal employee. nobody else inside the store was hurt. but we are learning that court records show that the victim's family tried to get a restraining order against the boyfriend last spring. >>> in georgia, a boy found behind a fake wall inside of his father's house was reunited with his mother four years after he was first reported missing. the 13-year-old boy cried as he hugged his mother yesterday. here's what we know. police say that the boy was visiting his father in 2010 when the father refused to return him to the mother. officers found the 13-year-old hidden behind a false wall this week. they were able to find him because the teen called his mom while the officer were searching the house. the mother then relayed vital inform

cuba. several u.s. officials, including former president, jimmy carter, have personally pleaded for his release. so far, though, no success. that will do it for us this evening. i'm poppy harlow in new us here and online at cnn.com because we are waiting for that joyous return of two americans free now from their detention in north korea. we're hearing the plane lands at midnight eastern time here in the united states. 9:00 p.m. pacific. we, of course, will cover that for you, as soon as it happens. now, don't miss cnn heroes, stars and stripes unite. ♪ >>> veterans day. it's a day to honor and thank military personnel who served the united states. since 2007, cnn heroes has honored many everyday citizens who devoted their lives to supporting the men and women of the armed forces. among those who are giving back are some familiar faces, as well. >> people did recognize me from forrest gump. >> reporter: celebrities who step away from the limelight to honor, support, entertain and even humor the troops. >> my official name in afghanistan was general foxy lady. >> tonight, we take a look at some of our famous friends. big names who are helping u.s. veterans in g

sent to europe and closing the detention center in cuba and they have been at guantanamo for more than a decade and still ahead on the al jazeera newsafrica has the world's largest rhino population and finding new ways to protect the animals and in sport two drivers ready for a show down this weekend and we will tell you if it's hamilton who has the psychological advantage after practice, stay with us. ♪ ♪ now, rhinos facing threat in south africa, more than 1,000 have already been killed by porchers this year, from the national park tonya page reports on the operation to save the animals. >> reporter: a pilot herds the rhinos in the open and timing is everything and steady hands, the shot is good and the stop watch starts, the less time sedated the better and after a few minutes he falls. he has been shot with a tranquilizer in a part of south africa crewinger national part close to the border with mozambeake and slip through at night and in a lot of danger here and they are after the horns which are prized in parts of asia as status symbol and from the medicine benefits although there are none. marcus is also taking dna samples to

cuba. this is 45 minutes. >> thank you. i'm here to introduce peter met.luh, whom i have just i have just gotten a copy of his new book, coming out on october 1 on wednesday. i don't think you can buy them here. your local bookstores will have them, and amazon i presume. thank you. my name is brenda brody. i've been on the board since 2005. we can't identify the exact year. that is as close as i can get. the national security archive, it was the first organization to be known publicly as nsa. his organization is what i call the good n

new thing, the three-finger touchdown. >> i don't know if anybody can top that one. >>> there's another controversy brewing at the embattled u.s. detention facility at guantanamo bay in cuba, next why some detainees are refusing to eat and how this could put u.s. soldiers at work. >> reporter: >>> another controversy is brewing at guantanamo bay in cuba. >> a recent court ruling could make public graphic recordings of detainees pulled from their cells and subjected to force feedings. here is the story. >> reporter: alga perdon represents several guantanamo bay detainees who are refusing to eat. >> mr. diab doesn't want to die. he is not trying to kill himself. what this hunger strike is about is his political protest to protest the fact that he's be cleared for release for five years and he's still at guantanamo bay. >> reporter: diab is subjected to routine force feeding. >> it goes into their nostril down into their stomach. >> reporter: she agreed to speak with us but ask her face not be shown for security reasons. >> i understand the detainees position and that nonreligious fasting is one of their means of protest. that said i also really believe in my medical mission

new world, and what he is talking about in the text, where he talks about extreme cruelty, and basically that period in history's corporate takeover of what we now call haiti, the dominican republic, cubaominica, that region is really very disturbing. what he describes -- he wrote these texts and presented them to the court, the king in spain and complained about it, and nothing really changed because economic interests are what they are in this country and other places. citizens have to do something, have to demand change. , "voices ofis book a people's history of the united in that it unusual has first-hand accounts, contemporary accounts throughout this nation's history by people that maybe we have never heard of, events that we've never heard of, unfortunately. i think that all tribes, all nations have what some call -- anthony cans correct me, he is a scholar here, but they are stories that we like to tell, or governments , to to tell, to protect further, to enforce status quo. you know, establish states of affairs. however, presents, texts that are first-hand, historical accounts, reactions by more or less regular people to real, social, political events. -- this is is foundation

states, new york, new jersey, hawaii were all down and have been steadily down for a decade to the point that they can claim the distinction of having an incarceration rate lower than cuba's which is better than most of the country or at many of the big states. but overall things were bad on both ends. more people coming into the system and in the previous year, if you were getting out. tonight we have a great and rich panel to help us try to unpack that. and make some sense of it. susan burton lost her son in an accident when he was five and then spent the better part of two decades stuck in a criminal justice system before she made her way out in 1997. she's been focused on reentry efforts ever since, founding a new way of life reentry project, which provides resources like housing and case management and legal services to people are trying to rebuild their lives after being incarcerated. jeanne whitford had a long career in criminal justice starting as a corrections officer in san quentin in 1970. she rose through the ranks to become the warden in 1999, and five years later was brought in to direct the california department of corrections and rehabilitation, and became

new facilities opened up is important. the challenge is once they are built, you need to have the health care workers to staff them. it's a big challenge. there are people who are voluntaried. countries like cuba, which sent health care workers. but you need teams that can manage the health care workers, that have structure in place, take hold and run and manage it. that's the change that my colleagues are reporting. that you have people who are willing to work, but you need the teams that are used to working and it will make a difference to the people on the ground. you don't need people sick with ebola cared for by family members, that's when one person can infect more than one, two and three people. in the treatment centers, there's less of a risk. >> you need the health care workers, but 450 health care workers are thought to be infected with ebola in west africa. the report says they are infected outside the treatment centers. i am not sure i understand that. we are trying to get to the bottom of how the nurses in dallas were infected. in that context, is it hard to get health care workers to go to west africa. >> i think health care workers by definition have a scientific broach. what yo

cuba. a currently "wall street journal" report. many believe the white house is trying to fast track to release of a terror suspect and close the prison. chief washington correspondent reports from washington. >> fox news reported several transfers from the area are in the pipeline and mulling over what they can do to slow the process down. it was home to some 800 suspected terrorists now just over 140 remain. the obama administration quietly arranged 90 inmates since 2009 with the exception of the five least part of the trade, the administration is providing the required 90 days notice to lawmakers on the house and senate committee. for each inmate was transferred to a foreign country, the law requires a signature from the secretary of defensesignifying the move. chuck hagel's own exit from your administration no space make sources say the obama white house had grown impatient deliberating longer than they had referred. issue raised earlier this month when suspected al qaeda carrier was transferred from gitmo where he resided since 2002. they have vowed to tighten the process for such transfers making them more difficult. concerns president obama slow but steady emptying is incurring greater risks. >>

new york... c-span: so what happened... >> guest: ... at the age of 25. c-span: ... to the relationship with theodore roosevelt, because don't they pop up later in... >> guest: yes. c-span: ... down in cuba and... >> guest: well, roosevelt tr--apparently tried to persuade him not to testify at the police hearing, that it would be a big mistake. crane decided to do it anyway because he felt that it would be dishonorable of him not to. and roosevelt sided with the cops, that was it. they were estranged at that point. a year and a half later, they both turn up in the spanish-american war; crane as a reporter, roosevelt with the rough riders at that point. c-span: stephen crane was a reporter at how many different newspapers? >> guest: well, he was a reporter for the new york journal, for the bachelor johnson syndicate of newspapers, for the new york world in the united states. c-span: a journal owned by hearst. >> guest: mm-hmm. and pulitzer's world. c-span: and how many different wars did he cover? >> guest: two, the monthlong greco-turkish conflict in the spring of 1897 and the spanish-american war, which was 100 years ago this summer. c-span: other names: joseph conrad. >> guest: joseph

everywhere with the exception of cuba, venzuela, to a large extent, what is the most remarkable piece is the degree to which anti-americanism has waned. i was interviewing the newresident of mexico who comes from a historically deeply american party and was remarking how extraordinary it was that it is now a party that is pro-american. you can see similar things happening across the continent. go to asia and asia is a different continent than it was 30 years ago. think of the issue of the 1970 did with mao and revolutionary guerilla movements. all of that has been transformed. today, asia has elected a new pro--growth, proceed-american prime minister. indonesia has a similar experience. japan has a somewhat similar experience. in all of these places, you are seeing extraordinary opportunities. >> look at africa compared to 30 years ago. if you want to ask yourself: what did all of this look like and what do people think of the american president, it turns out we ask this question a lot in the world, and again, let's move from fulminations to fact. this is the approval rates of the president, not the u.s. when they were asked this question in the last year of th

new multi-health wellness line. >>> this was one of the most overlooked stories in recent days. the fact that inmates are quietly being transferred out of the u.s. detention facility at guantanamo bay, cubang the prison was the very first policy action that president obama carried out after he took office. he signed the executive order on january 22nd, 2009, two days after he was inaugurated as president. he's faced lots of opposition and procedural hurdles as he tries to carry out that order. kristen welker joins us from the north lawn of the white house. kristen, what can you tell us about -- this is a very underreported story and seems like a big development. >> reporter: you're absolutely right, it has been underreported. before the end of the year, the obama administration will transfer more prisoners from guantanamo bay. now here's how to think about this. this official is telling me there's now a renewed focus on getting prisoners out, especially with republicans set to take control of congress. as you know, steve, republicans have consistently blocked president obama's efforts to close guantanamo. now just last week the department of defense announced that six guantanamo bay deta

cuba, venezuela, bolivia. free market orientation for the most part, to a large extent, what is the most remarkable degree is the extent anti-americanism has waned. i was interviewing the new president of mexico, and he was remarking how extraordinary it was that it has transformed into a party that is fundamentally pro-american. you can see similar things happening across the continent. you go to asia and asia is a different continent than it was 30 years ago. think of the asia of the 1970s with mao and guerilla movements with india, with the pro-soveiant stance. all of that has been transformed. todayer asia has just elected a new pro-growth, pro-american minister initia. ind niesha has a similar experience. japan has a similar experience. you're seeing extraordinary opportunities. look at africa again, compared to 30 years ago. if you want to ask yourself, what did all this along like, what do people think of the american president? it turns out we asked this question a lot in the world, and again, let's move to facts. so this was the approval ratings of the president, not the united states. how much confidence do you have in the u.s. president? when they were asked thi