he is attached to new york presbyterian hospital in new york city. it was believed he was infected in the west african nation of guinea. we were told he was working to fight the ebola epidemic alongside the heroic international medical organization called doctors without borders. new york officials said dr. craig spencer felt some mild fatigue in the last couple of days but nothing serious. he has been self monitoring by taking his temperature twice a day since he returned last week. he reportedly did not have a temperature until this morning, but then he did. they are saying it was 103 degrees when he contacted doctors without borders to tell them about his fever. they then contacted the health department. the help department contacted local emergency services in new york city. emergency services in new york city dispatched one of the 36 teams in the -- they have been set up by the new york city fire department to handle first medical response and also medical transport for infectious diseases and hazardous materials. the fire department of new york

there are new york, new jersey standard. >> reporter: state health officials in new york and new jersey will monitor anyone who has a travel history to west africa. all of these new you measures going into effect one day after three three-year old doctor craig spencer, tested positive for ebola in manhattan. under cdc guidelines spencer was able to decide on his own whether he should be quarantined. travelers at newark airport says new, stricter measures are necessary. >> it is a big problem in africa. we have seen already it can spread to the u. is. so i'm in favor of it. >> reporter: earlier this week the the federal government had restrict travel from ebola stricken areas to five u.s. airports. philadelphia international is not included on that list. airport officials say that the risk was low to begin with you with because there are no direct flights between any country and africa and philadelphia live from the sat center, i'm syma chowdhry for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> same, thank you. >>> in new york crews started decontaminating doctor craig spencer's apartment. the american do

he would have been able to turn sky news television into fox news uk.en you add all of that up, perhaps your pessimism is a little bit misguided and your mod city, too. >> well, if we look at the part of about how the murdochs have been doing since, the dynasty, particularly lackland and james, the two sons, appears to be trying to reestablish its position within the company and people who know more about it than i do say those two lads are better place than they were 12 months ago to take over. bigger than that, the profits of the corporation keep rising. the individual encloseses of the murdochs keys rising to crazy levels. beyond that, you will have notice add month or two ago, they bid to take over time warner. been either that what i am saying is it isn't really about one individual man and how he does it. hour. it's about living in a society in which we allow one man to become so rich and so powerful so 10 if murdoch turns around enough. i quit. it doesn't make any difference. i sell my newspapers. some middle eastern billionaire will move in or s

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atf, fbi, state troopers in both new jersey, new york and pennsylvania. a lot of work being put in to capture this man. >> he clearly has skills, frankly, in doing this. he is evading a lot of people right now. and i remember covering this when it first happened. it seems so long ago. he's been on the run on his own all this time. how much longer can he go? >> the schools in the area will be monitored closely. they'll be open today. >>> we'll turn back to some weather. this huge storm that's going to hit the island of bermuda. they are finally cleaning up now. they took that direct hit from gonzalo. the storm battered the island for hours. it downed trees and power lines and ground something boats. even caused flooding. damaged the main hospital there. only minor injuries to report. no deaths reported at all. so that's some good news. >>> also hurricane ana drenched much of hawaii over the weekend but passed by with no major damage. downgraded to a tropical storm. turned up the surf and triggered some warnings. >>> mars has survived a close call with a co

i'm new york n

stop new infections in west africa. still with us from new york, dean of the school of public health at sunni down state medical center and almost former new york commissioner of health. here in washington, executive director of the american public health association and former secretary of health for the state of maryland. also in new york, professor of socio-medical sciences at columbia university's melman school of public health. let's talk about africa. the new cases keep on coming and coming in large numbers, and they will continue to arrive here. i'm going to bet, as long as we don't push down new infections in the region. >> you know, the some of the other african nations have shown us that it's possible. and it will require a much more aggressive assertive effort in africa by the u.s. and all other nations in we want to get our hands around this. you need to end this epidemic at its source. that means resources, that means people, that means getting their hands around it because we missed it earlier this year. >

new yorkers do complain. but new yorkers are very generous of spirit. yorkers appreciate when something special is taking place. >> another problem -- mother nature. >> there had to be a rule change in terms of us being able to bid on getting the super bowl. there was a rule that if it was an open exposed stadium, it had to be in a city where the average mean temperature the day of the game is above 50 degrees. that is clearly not the case in february in the new york and new jersey area. >> they changed that rule for this game. it went away. >> the stadium has a team of 1000 at the ready to clear snow from the stands with a network of chutes. facility operations vp dave duernberger says they are ready for the snow. >> we put a snowmelt on the 300 concourse, and one down here on the field. we have a 600-ton snowmelter we can use in the parking lot. they have a jet engine inside. the heat that is produced from the jet engines is what melts the snow. >> it is a big operation. >> no matter what the weather, it will be a great day. >> some of the greatest ga

it's all next on nbc 10 news at 6:00. >>> nbc 10 breaking news. >>> this breaking news coming from atlantics casino crisis. the owners of the trump taj mahal say the casino will stay open at least through november. trump entertainment resort had threatened to close the casino on november 13th. today the company says it wants to assure customers that a culture club concert that's scheduled for the 28th of next month will go on as planned. officials say there's still no guarantee that the taj mahal won't close by the end of the year. >>> also tonight, tracking rain and wind, the nbc 10 first alert radar showing rain falling in our area and it could be a wet night for many of us. taking a live look now on the roads in newark, delaware. it's been a very wet wednesday. and the rain is not done yet. nbc 10's first alert weather team tracking the latest conditions. we'll begin with meteorologist sheena parveen. where is this rain right now? >> most of it is in delaware. but now we are seeing new rain moving onshore in ocean county, heading towards burlington county. this will be the case for tonig

news now" -- ebola debate.s about the nurse held in a quarantine tent and how the cdc is taking action. >>> river of fire. the lava stream flowing from a hawaiian volcano right into a neighborhood. families forced out. >>> safety first. how to spot children's halloween costumes that can catch on fire. a potentially life-saving investigation you need to see. >>> in "the skinny," spooky steps. the halloween edition of "dancing with the stars" from the costumes to the near perfect scores. contestants scared right off the stage. it's tuesday, october 28th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." >>> good morning. i'm reena ninan. >> i'm t.j. holmes. thank you for spending time with us this morning. we begin with this debate. the latest on the steps to stop the spread of ebola in america. the cdc revised its guidelines to eliminate the word "quarantine" altogether. >> it's recommending restricted travel and public activity for those at the highest level. plus active monitoring by public health officia

that is good news. we're talking about a major category three hurricane named gonzalo and it is bearing down on bermuda. this is a live picture, please excuse the the fuzzy appearance but a hurricane is hitting right now as we speak. visibility there very poor. you can see flagpole, waves are coming in, we are expecting a storm surge similar to hurricane fabian from 2003 which produced a 10-foot storm surge. this will be a devastating storm for bermuda. lets go to the satellite view of this hurricane, right the now it is only 40 miles to the the southwest of this beautiful vacation island, and you can see the eye, fairly well defined but a better view from the weather service radar that is located, in bermuda. you can see cloud tops associated with the rising storms as a it continues to move across the island. this is doppler radar and right there that front in the cross hairs is target, bull's eye, unfortunately bermuda. we have a well defined eye the calm that is very close to the island. outer band o

gio benitez, abc news, new york. >>> three schools in new jersey placed on lockdown for a much differentas a huge bear on the loose. this 300-pound black bear was spotted roaming around several backyards. he managed to elude police by climbing several trees. they did tranquilize the big sucker there. you see him go down. animal control says the bear didn't hit the ground hard and is just fine. a 300-pound bear falls out of a tree but lands softly. okay. he was released deep, deep, deep into the woods. >>> let me turn to the university of michigan where students there, about 1,000 of them, protested last night calling for the school's athletic director to be fired. they are angry over the department's handling of injuries suffered by quarterback shane morris during last saturday's game. earlier in the day, the school admitted a mistake in the way morris was treated after a suspected concussion. >>> millions of california shoppers may soon have to find a new way to bring home the groceries. beginning next year the state is banning the use of plastic shopping bags. it's the toughest such la

people come to new york ñ new york airports.so we kpt say this is unexpected. >> trace ghallager is live with the latest. trace? >> and megyn we have learned doctor spencer got to guinea in mid september working in guinea treating ebola patients. he says hecuvs# does not believ protective gear had been breeched he left guinea october 14th, arriving at jfk airport october 17th. new york authorities say he came in direct contact with very few people, but that could be largely unknown. here is why. dr. spencer says he began feeling sluggish tuesday of this week. he says he did not have a fever but yesterday, went for a three-mile jog. later took the subway. three different trains to brooklyn. he went to a bowling alley he says at the time he felt fine except for some fatigue. he took uber back home, uber says the cdc and new york health department told them that neither the driver or subsequent passengers were at risk. it's important to note he may not have come into contact with many people, but on dry surfaces ebola can live seve

ted greenberg, nbc 10 news. >>> 20 minutes of nonstop news continues with several new developments inhe fight against ebola. u.s. says it will monitor everyone, including americans who travel from west africa to the u.s.ç and that monitoring will start in six states. in our area, pennsylvania and new jersey are included. now, starting monday, travelers will be observed for 21 days for symptoms. local health officials may call, e-mail or even visit travelers at home once they're on u.s. soil. meanwhile, some workers who clean planes at philadelphia international airport worry they went properly protect. they just held a news conference and lu ann cahn is here to tell us what else they are saying. >> we're talking about contracted workers that only have latex gloves to protect themselves. they're asking for protective gear that meets higher standards. subcontractors are not employed by the airplane. the airport says all philadelphia international airport employees have been trained and have been provided personal protective equipment. subcontractors want the same. >> earlier today, mem

>> new muff, maybe not too soon but new plans. we have special news we'll be announcing.r guys right there will send me hate letters and text messages. we like to tour and we like to work as much as possible and we have the best fans on earth. every band says this. every band says this. but we really do have the greatest fan shoes when you speak of yourself, what comes first, musician or actor? >> that's a good question, charlie. neither. i think human being comes first, father, husband, son, you know. my careers are so -- u do so many different things, i wouldn't really want to describe-as any of them. i love them all. i'm grateful for everything i get to do. i mean that sincerely. my father built a truck and was laid off half the time. everything i guess to do, i'm like a kid in the candy store. i'm very, very blessed. >> what's the difference? when you guys were touring as teenagers and now you've all got families app thing going on? what's it like between the scenes now? >> with all the wahlberg brothers? >> do you enjoy it more? >> i do enjoy it more. when we reform

♪ ♪ do the world news polka ♪ ♪ the world news polka ♪ that's the world news polka ♪ they make us workwhy don't you tune into abc and joiner joke ♪ ♪ five whole days every week we're here with tongue and cheek and the world news polka ♪ ♪ do the world news polka ♪ i said the world news polka thank you. thank you very much. >>> this morning on "world news now" -- the frightening virus. relatives of the man infected with ebola confined to their dallas apartment. as public health investigators try to find out how many were exposed. >>> football tragedy. a 16-year-old dies after taking a hard hit on the field. new demands for safety after an alarming number of deaths. >>> breakup business. hotels that cater to couples whose relationships are on the rocks. see who is checking in and out of their marriages. >>> and later in "the skinny," the real life legal drama for a reality tv couple. two stars from "real housewives of new jersey" go from fame to jail this friday, october 3rd. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." >> good morning to you all on this friday. i'm t.j. holmes

david muir, abc news, new york. whanget a legend. >> i worked at "the washington post." of my first jobs out of college. and one of the things that still remained, it was during the iraq war. people in the newsroom, editors, were not afraid to push back at the white house when they would call and disagree with some of the stories. i think that's one of the things with publisher katharine graham. they were very good friends. she always had his back. there's a story peter osnos tells about how kissinger was unhappy with some of his reporting. calls katharine graham and passes this note to ben bradlee and ben bradlee says put this in your baby book because this is like a badge of honor here. and stood by him. you hopior journalistic, your institution and newsrooms will support you against these huge titans. >> a lot of people argue that's not the case a lot of places anymore. we're all kind of in bed together. some will even accuse -- because you want access all the time but that's old school stuff, man. and -- wow. change the game. a lot of people can't say they absolutely

i'm steve greenberg, cbs-3, "eyewitness news". >>> and coming up on "eyewitness news" this morning, new developments surrounding abrupt atlantic city casino. >> yes, what the would be buyer of the trump taj says about the casino's future. and, how workers there are fighting back after their contracts were trading-in or selling webuyanycar.com takes thev?hassg in just 3 easy steps. one, get your free online valuation. two, drive to your local car buying center. and three, walk out with your check in as little as 30 minutes. buying used cars is all we do... all makes and models... no dealership pressure. we'll even settle your loan or lease. so don't wait. get your free online valuation now at webuyanycar.com >> this is pay back, this is good stuff, we are going to ends one not just the nice weather today but all weekends, looking forwards to the forecast, even into next week, and bonus, we warm up nicely here, as we move forward. so this is really good stuff. storm scan3, very, very quiet by comparison, obviously, still few little lingering, you know, speckles evergreen, firing up here a

from new york to new jersey where a nurse quarantined after returning from west africa is being allowed to go home. new jersey correspondent nora muchanic is live in trenton for us tonight covering this story, nora. >> hi there. officials at the health department auns noed this morning the nurse would be going home and she left for her home 1:20 this afternoon. had she was basically being healed here against her will. forced into isolation by a controversial new policy announced by governor christie on friday. federal health officials said it was not necessary but the governor in not making aaapologys. >> after living in an isolation test at university hospital in newark since friday she was released this afternoon. >> new jersey providing transportation for her back home to maine where maine health officials will takeover her care and monitor her from there. >> hickcox said her right were violated keeping her nay box with no bathroom and shower was inhumane. the decision to release her before state imposed 21 day quarantine is over and not 'verseal in policy and no reason to talk to he

for new york.involves five basic economic human rights that have been on the table since the mid-1930's. calling for second economic to live right in the civil rights movement brought it up between the march on washington in the poor people's campaign. wage, affordable housing, health care, and a good education. we call it the green new deal because the centerpiece of our program is to fight climate change by banning fracking and committing to 100% clean energy by 2030. we think that addresses the problems we face in the state. we are the state with the most unequal distribution of income of any state in the united states. we the most segregated by both race and clouds -- class in housing and schools. >> i want to turn back to the debate, the only thing televised debate in the state that took place last week. juan gonzalez, asked the theopening statement about moreland commission. >> you appointed a special panel , the moreland position, to root out corruption in albany but suddenly abolish her own

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the new rules just announced by the governors of new york and new jersey, there will be mandatory quarantineshese health care workers who dealt with ebola patients in africa. they're now going to have to be quarantined upon return to the united states for 21 days. i take it you know this health care worker? >> i do, wolf. we've worked together before and she's worked for doctors without boarders for many years. she's spent a very spence month caring for ebola patient, doing what few people are doing, being brave, going to the hot zone and trying to protect us here by stopping it there. she left about two days ago. it's taken her that long to travel to the u.s. she told me that her welcome back to america was being quarantined, not being told how long she was being kept for, and being given a granola bar. so she's exhausted, stressed and very confused. >> does it make sense, sanjay, for the governors of new york and new jersey to do this in the aftermath of what we saw in the aftermath of dr. spencer who treated ebola patients in guinea, came back to the united states, was out and about on the

good news for new jersey drivers. and 95 live look at the philadelphia international airport, no issues to report on this stretch of 95. in a few minutes we'll talk about 76 and issues on route 1. >>> and ebola concerns prompt a national debate over the best way to monitor medical workers returning from west africa. this morning, the governors of new york and new jersey are standing by a 21-day quarantine, but the white house and scientists say that's taking things too far. nbc 10's jesse gary's live in trenton this morning. jesse, the last half hour, you mentioned pending federal guidelines. pell tell us about it. >> reporter: vai, federal officials are trying to craft something, but their reaction time is not keeping up with circumstances. so, this state right here at this state house and neighboring new york decided to act, erring on the side of caution. both now have new policies requiring 21-day home quarantine for people returning from west africa who had contact with ebola patients. nurse kaci hickox returned f

epidemic in new hampshire and new england. addiction to heroin starts with addition.on drug we need 20 dress that great i don't need another drug coming attention offake the need to address those treatments for heroine addiction and making sure that law enforcement have the resources that they need, it is one of the things i have worked on after talking to police chiefs. we were to get the resources they need to address the issue. >> are you for reclassifying it? >> no. >> thank you for your question. i have similar beliefs to senator shaheen on this. purposes, in the event that somebody has a disease they have tried everything, and it doesn't work, there should be an fda approved to have the ability to get treatment. i'm not in favor of what is happening in colorado. not in favor of changing the classification. i will continue to work to address the other concerns we have had with caroline -- with heroin and severe drug use we have seen around the country great it israel. -- around the country great it is real. clancy have su

they will check passengers from west africa for fever in, chicago, new york, new jersey, washington d.c., and atlanta. >> these five airports are the the destination of 94 percent of individuals, who travel to the united states, from the three countries that are currently effected by ebola right now. >> reporter: white house says on average 150 passengers from the the affect countries travel into those airports and they still have confidence in screening procedures overseas. omar villafranca for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> first additional screening will begin at kennedy airport in new york, this weekend. >>> well, no surprisee bowl ace hot top ache monk infectious disease specialist who are meeting right here in philadelphia. >> three on your side health reporter stephanie stahl talk to one doctor on the front lines, in the united states. >> reporter: news of the first ebola death in the united states, spread quickly at annual conference of infectious disease experts, meeting at the convention center. >> we have had no illusions that we would save every patient who came down with this

>>> new inspection. a new york city doctor tests positive for ebola after his return from treating infected patients in west africa but the city says it is ready. >> every hospital in the city is prepared in the event that other patients come forward. >>> alarming attack. a man wielding a hatchet goes after four rookie police officers on a new york city street. >>> a hero's welcome for the man who stopped the shooter in canada's capital while new details begin to emerge about the gunman. >>> and peyton manning lights up the scoreboard again but rips into a bronco team employee after the game. captioning funded by cbs >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for friday, october 24th, 2014. good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. the fourth patient to be diagnosed with ebola in the united states is a doctor here in new york city. dr. craig spencer treated parents in new guinea before flying home a week ago. since then he has traveled around the city using public transportation. spencer didn't ha

new market 3, 3. shenandoah, closer to washington, just in the upper 30s to near 40 in montgomery, fairfax, prince georges. upper 40s near the bay. there's the capitol under a clear sky on this monday morning. your hour-by-hour forecast will be in the upper 30s by 8:00 much of the region. then jumping into the low to mid-60s by noon time. soaring to 70. tremendous change in temperatures. have your sunglasses handy. we'll hover near 70 for a couple of hours late afternoon. big area under this frost advisory west of 95. all the counties in blue until 9:00 this morning. if you have any outdoor house plants on the porch bring them in now. a cool start everywhere except near the bay where it's 50. tomorrow, warmer. near 50 in the morning. upper sifts. cooler on wednesday. near 70 for a high. that's still above average at 64. passing shower as a weak front comes on through. cooler weather moves in for thursday. storm team 4 seven-day outlook, halloween, great weather for trick-or-treating. near 60 in the af

the guarantee is result of new policy by new jersey and new york officials. top federal officials say close monitoring of medical workers for symptoms of ebola are sufficient enforcing them into quarantine could hurt the effort to stop ebola more than it helps. >> delaware valley college in doylestown students did their part to help the victims of ebola today. they packed more than 272,000 meals then shipped them to liberia and sierra leone. students worked in two hour sthoyvts pack up the meal and hope to provide nutrition for more than 700 children. >> a couple from new jersey who lost her son tonight row virus received amazing show of support today when dozens of children and their parents showed up to the smiles for eli fundraisener hamilton. "action news" reporter annie mccormick was there. >> kids in their halloween best traded trick or treat for smiles at smiles for eli party sunday in hamilton township. 4-year-old morgan bellman knew exactly who today was about. >> why are we here today do you know. >> for eli. >> she's one of many missing classmate 4

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this new case in new york sent futures tumbling. there may be help for businesses affected by the manhunt for eric frein. monroe county officials are asking local businesses to report any losses due to the manhunt. contact the monroe county office fore additional details. back over to you. >> thank so much, maribel. something we'll keep following the ebola in new york city. david is here. >> reporter: as we look outside, we're rain free, the winds are starting to can pick up across the region. with no rain around it feels more comfortable. 56 degrees in philadelphia. 57 in wilmington, winds running over ten miles per hour up in the teens. definitely a morning for a jacket. 52- down the shore. satellite and radar showing pinwheeling precipitation way up in new york state, looks like the clouds will thinout a little bit and we'll get a mixture of sun and clouds. in allentown, in the low 50s, better today, breezy. down the shore, getting up to 66 with an afternoon in the are 50s a lot of rain yesterday, clouds and sun, breezy along the

our new ride. and some shiny, new nonstops ready for takeoff. you're going to need more reasons to travel. because flying new nonstops on southwest is looking pretty good. book your low fare now at southwest.com ♪ >>> tonight we've got a restaurant alert so hideous even the wusa9 restaurant alert app cannot save you this time. it's a loophole hiding health closures of some virginia restaurants to the public. the system uncovered by investigative reporter russ ptacek gives restaurants revoked for violations a spotless record. >> reporter: if you were to look up this burrito carryout on virginia's statewide restaurant health database, you would think you had just found arlington's cleanest restaurant with no troubled health history at all, but that's just not true. look. it shows the oldest inspection as july with zero violations. compare that to this stack of citations we obtained under an open records request. the violation goes back to 2011 repeatedly citing potentially hazardous food improper hygiene and warned again and again failure to compl

is a new england problem. poor massachusetts has been getting pummeled with rain. here at home we have pockets of rain, slivers of rain, rotating through and we will see a few of them before the morning especially when all said and done. throughout the day we will start to dry out from south to north basically. we will continue to keep that wind in place. so where the heck is the sunshine. it is on the way here. we are going to see things clear out by tomorrow, that storm system is drifting further away. we will end up with some sun between systems. as high pressure builds in that does not mean will we will be stuck between pressure systems. breeze will be noticeable but we will get sun and warm up nicely here because that high is moving from the southwest. looking to the weekend we will see a beautiful saturday, great fall day if you have got some pumpkin i can ning plans or anything like that going on and we are eventually going to see a weak cold front cross through as well but i don't think it messes with

reporting litsch in norristown, jan carabeo, "eyewitness news". >> new overnight third texas healthcare work nerve isolation on crust ship over posse bowl a contact. the state department says the passenger may have handled thomas duncan aspersion mens but didn't make direct contact with the now deceased man. meanwhile e beil a sickened nurse anita pham is receiving specialized care in maryland. >> this have video arriving last night. hours earlier, the nurse fought back tears as she thanked the medical staff in texas. >> frontiers airlines contacting up to 800 passengers linked to recent flights taken by amber vincent, the second nurse infected with ' bowl a the news comes as a congressional hearing fit yours a push for a travel ban. >> if passengers are not allowed to come directly, there is a high likelihood that they will find another way to get here, and we won't be able to track them. >> it would be an understatement to say that the response to the first us based pain went ebola has been miss managed, causing risk to scores of additional people. few hospitals nationwide prepared to

a public defender from new york, new york...om portland, oregon...

wabc-tv new york. and the league of women voters of new jersey. and now from our 6 abc trenton studio in alphabetical order, the candidates are republican jeffrey bell of leonia, and democrat cory booker of newark. our panelists are matt friedman with the "star-ledger." mariela saigado for telenoticias 41. and jonathan tamari for "the philadelphia inquirer." moderating the debate are wabc-tv's anchor saying saying nd jim gardner of 6 abc. >> hello and thank you for joining us for this debate between the two candidates running for the u.s. senate in new jersey. >> they have gathered here for what we hope will be a wide ranging and informative discussion of the major issues in the campaign. and a quick note about the format. each candidate will have one minute to answer the question posed to them by jim, myself, and our three panelists. the candidates have also agreed to one round in which they will ask each other one question. at the end of the debate, each candidate will have one minute to make a closing statement. >> and so let's begin by random

" at 5:00 new details about the nurse who demanded she be taken out of ebola quarantine in new jersey, why she says she will not obey orders, to isolate herself. >>> pope francis and big bang theory, pontiff makes surprising comments about evolution. >>> how are you doing to day. >> a new video captures the daily harassment many women endure as they simply walk down the street, we will show you the social experiment they are talking about today. ryan costello went. in 2001, doctor manan trivedi joined the marines. trivedi served as a battlefield surgeon in iraq. costello served himself by voting to raise his own pay. and while trivedi cared for patients in pennsylvania, costello gave millions in government contracts to his campaign contributors -even as he cut funding for child abuse prevention. in congress, only trivedi will do what's right for you. i'm manan trivedi, and i approve this message. >>> president obama says there could be more ebola cases in the coming weeks because u.s. cannot and should not seal itself off from the world. president made the comments at the white house

on abc 7 news. you can get the latest any time with our abc 7 news app which is free to download. we have more information as well at abc7news.com/apps. >>> we also have breaking news in washington, d.c. after a potential security breach at the white house, it appears a man jumped the fence surrounding the white house's north lawn before he was stopped by police and secret service agents. one report says the secret service released guard dogs and the man tried to punch at least one of the dogs before he was captured. the secret service placed the white house on lockdown as a precaution after the man jumped the fence and again, that man is now in custody. >>> here at home, tension is growing between the mayor of san jose and the city's police officers association. the two have been bitter enemies over pension reform. now a new issue has surfaced. is the police association urging new recruits to quit? abc 7 news reporter david louie joins us from san jose with details of this new battle. david? >> rep

susan mcginnes for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> clancy, from havertown, is not new to the agency. he served as head of the president's protective division until 2011. now that is when he became director of corporate security at comcast. clancy graduated from villanova university and taught history at father judge high school in northeast philadelphia. >>> we now know the the name of the man diagnosed with the first case of ebola the in the united states. the cdc is investigate using thomas duncan was not admitted to the hospital, earlier. duncan first visited a dallas hospital on september 26th with a fever and stomach pains, a nurse using a checklist, asked whether he traveled from africa. he answered yes but still was released. the cdc says duncan flew from liberia to the u.s. on september 19th. >> regretfully that information was not fully communicated throughout the full team and as a result the full import of that information wasn't factored in the clinical decision making. >> a texas health officials are monitoring as many as 18 people who may have had direct contact with du

now she is the first person to fall under this new mandatory quarantine order in new york, new jersey, and now in illinois, which affects health care workers returning to the u.s. from international destinations who have been treating or have had contact with ebola-stricken patients. now speaking of these health care workers on the front lines in these hot zones in africa, dr. craig spencer now back in the u.s., is in stable condition here at bellevue. he actually felt well enough to make several phone calls to family and friends from his room yesterday. the cdc worked with the nypd's missing persons department to track down any possible contacts he had, and to track down his route and his routine before he was admitted to the hospital. they've located three contacts including his fiance, who are now quarantined. they also notified some places he had been including a restaurant and a bowling alley of his presence. those businesses and spencer's apartment in harlem aggressively decontaminated, that bowling alley today in the early morning hours tweeting out "have no fear, the gutter in

that's what we heard from both of those governors in new jersey and new york as well, their duty as a public official to keep the people safe, not amount people on the outside of the hospital, but in your instance, the people on the inside who are volunteering to treat these patients. i use the word volunteering because i want to play a snippet now from the nurses who were at texas presbyterian hospital when thomas duncan came there and i think a lot of people are going to be shocked to find out that they volunteered to help him. listen to this. >> people are allowed to request not to be taxed with his -- with his care. >> asked for volunteers. everyone volunteered. >> everyone was a volunteer. >> housekeeping, respiratory. physicians. nurses. >> wow. i mean, karen, to think that nurses in texas, and elsewhere, are volunteering to put their lives in danger says a lot about your profession, does it not? >> it does. and i would expect that. that does not surprise me. and again, that's the way it should be to start and i think that you will see more and more people volunteering. what we

we just can't have that in the new york/new jersey area. that's why governor cuomo and i agree on this. now you see that they agree in chicago as well. i think this is a policy that will become a national policy sooner rather than later. >> you're in florida as head of the republican governor's association. let's put up the numbers on the governor races. republicans currently hold 29 governor seats, democrats 21. this year republicans are defending 22 governorships and democrats only 14. governor, where do you see the count after the election? >> it's very interesting. we're also defending nine governorship in states that president obama has won twice. and so we have a pretty daunting task on our hands. i think everybody expected us to be a little on our heels. it's now quite to the contrary. we're on offense in more states than defense. the fact is we have 12 races right now within the margin of error, so i think no one can predict where we're going to be. i've been more involved in these races than anyone on this side of the aisle. the fa

it's good for you to try new things. i don't want to try new things.st spring this on me. i have bad news, manny. this is not the biggest curve ball that life is going to throw you. don't close yourself off from new things. i ever tell you the story about me and crab cakes? thought i didn't like them, tried them, love them. wow. are the movie rights available for that one?

, bad news and worse news.ws is that the centers for disease control has developed a training protocol for state health department departments for how to prepare fsh and deal with potential ebola cases. the good news is that 13 states have completed that gold standard training process with the cdc. so they've got state-of-the-art preparation and training on dealing with the threat of ebola. 13 states. that's the good news bad news, obviously, is that means 37 states have not gone through that training, even though it exists. the worst news, though, is that texas is one of the states that has gone through the training. and texas appears to have blown this in multiple ways. texas's missteps are unsettling. the first and, at this point, the only person diagnosed with that disease here, arrived from liberia last saturday, september 20th. his family members say he reported to feel ill a week ago yesterday. the hospital in dallas says actually, the man came in a day earlier than had previously been reported. he start

breaking news, new help, reinforcements a arriving in kobani in the fight against isis. reinforcements that a lot of us expected. live coming up. althy request sop lets you hear it in your heart. [ basketball bouncing ] heart healthy. [ m'm... ] great taste. [ tapping ] sounds good. campbell's healthy request. m'm! m'm! good.® a man who doesn't stand still. campbell's healthy request. but jim has afib, atrial fibrillation an irregular heartbeat, not caused by a heart valve problem. that puts jim at a greater risk of stroke. for years, jim's medicine tied him to a monthly trip to the clinic to get his blood tested. but now, with once-a-day xarelto®, jim's on the move. jim's doctor recommended xarelto®. like warfarin, xarelto® is proven effective to reduce afib-related stroke risk. but xarelto® is the first and only once-a-day prescription blood thinner for patients with afib not caused by a heart valve problem, that doesn't require regular blood monitoring. so jim's not tied to that monitoring routine. gps: proceed to the designated route. not today. for patients currentl

we believe in a better chicken. >>> breaking news, a new york city doctor is treated for ebola. dr.craig spencer just returned from west africa where he worked for doctors without borders. we'll have a live report from the hospital in about 15 minutes. >>> largest union will take a vote to see if they will take a strike. if they vote saturday to authorize the strike, they could walk off the job and that would affect subways and buses in the city. it would not affect regional raillines. we'll keep you posted. >>> 4:46. unionized casino workers are holding a rally on the boardwalk. the workers this heir health and pension benefits cut when a bankruptcy judge ruled the taj mahal can void their contract with the union. the taj said yet it will stay open until at least the end of november. >>> this was a show of support last night for some casino workers laid off. a vigil held, union coming to pray for thousands of workers losing their job as casino and another possible shutdown is in the future. >>> a college near atlantic city says it may buy one of the closed casino. they are thinking

there's bad news and luke warm news with birds. mychal kendricks is overrulely ruled out he barely practiced this week slowed by calf injury demeco ryans is questionable with groin issue there's a lot of trash talking between teams this week. topic that came one todd herremans borrowed our mike sglon the new york football giants have been talking a lot of smack all week long. how do you feel about that. >> well, todd as you know the talking happens on the field. sunday night, that's when the talking will happen. >> i would agree with that. >> herremans and celek were at prime stash in old city last night. they and teammates were there to raise money for the todd herremans foundation. >> former flier chris pronger joined league department for player safety. flyers got good news about coburn. they now believe be out less than a few weeks. before they thought it worse. flyers host mopt reel and given the way the season began last year, a win would be nice. >> we need to win next game. like you said the schedule we have for next game i

sierra leone and new guinea to new york, new jersey and illinois and twice a day health monitoring inre workers furious. let's bring in our let's bring in maria card ono and ben ferguson. we have a democrat and republican governor who enacted these new mandatory quarantines. i'm going to start with you, maria, hopefully we can get past the political bickering on. . was this necessary and was this enacted properly? >> look, i'm not an ebola expert and i don't think anyone on this panel is, but i have listened to all of the advice and the reports coming from the experts, the doctors, the health care workers, the infectious disease experts, who are all saying this is a knee-jerk reaction that doesn't lead with the science, and yes, politicos all over the map including my democratic friends are using fear to lead with this, instead of the facts and i think that they are coming into this situation where they're not focused on the reality of the situation, they are responding to what they believe are what the public wants, and that i don't think that is a responsible way to lead and it's fr

>> ♪ >> "action news." delaware valley's leading news program.ith matt o'donnell, tamala edwards, karen rogers and meteorologist, david murphy. >> ♪ >> we're working on several developing and new stories you didn't see last night. it is wednesday, october 8th. a driver is suspected of dui it is wednesday, october 8th. philadelphia neighborhood. >> a single mom is stuck in philadelphia after being boot fred her flight. her story in a live report. >> only on "action news" a senior citizen has frightening encounter with an intruder but she fought back. good morning everyone, it's 4:30 on this wednesday. tam is off. eva pilgrim joins us. we'll get to those stories in a moment but first that accuweather forecast including word of a blood moon. meteorologist, david murphy standing by. hey, david. >> we'll see about that moon. we have a lot of cloud cover out there right now, matt. starting out okay temperature-wise. 65 degrees in philadelphia and allentown 63, 64 in trenton, 62 in reading. and down the shore 67 along the boardwalk in atlantic city. and

"eyewitness news" at ace news and tobacco in bucks county. manager there says his business has tripled since the tax took effect october 1st. smokers say they're saving hundreds a month by crossing the city line. >> i think they're picking on the weak. >> a lot cheaper, i get them them for my friends. >> while up here i grab cigarettes. no brainer. >> city officials tell us, they anticipate cigarette sales will drop over the first year of the tax, but still expect to pull in around $50 million. that mondayly help bridge the school district's $81 million budget gap. >>> time right now 6:36. last week's 460-point drop in the dow seemed pretty scary, especially, given that october is pretty spooky month for stocks markets. >> this week marks the 27th anniversary of the crash of 1987, and cbs news business analyst jill schlessinger thinks investors still have a lot to learn from that historic day. good morning to you, jill. >> reporter: good morning. >> so can you kind of put that day no perspective for us? it's been a while. what can it tell us?