"newsroom" starts now. >>> happening now in the newsroom, fear in dallas. new concerns this morning as a police sergeant is showing ebola-like symptoms. hospitalize and in isolation. >>> plus, a mother's plea pla toe isis, americanage, peter kassig's mother, tweeting to the terrorist leader, i'm a old woman. abdul rahman is my only child. how can we reach you >>> and call it the cartagena coverup a new report out about the hooker scandal in colombia. what did the white house really know? let's talk, live in the cnn newsroom. >>> good morning. i'm carol costello. thank you so much for joining me. we begin this morning with breaking news and reassuring words for the dallas deputy now hospitalized with what's been called signs and symptoms of ebola. texas health officials now say sergeant michael monig faces no risk of the disease after entering the unsan tides apartment of thomas duncan. he died yesterday after becoming the first ebola case diagnosed on u.s. soil. the deputy woke up feeling ill yesterday and went to an urgent care facility out of extreme caut

thanks so much p newsroom starts now. happening now in "the newsroom," rocket disaster, heading for the international space station exploding into a fireball just seconds after liftoff. what happened? >>> plus security scare at the white house, suspicious cyber activity detected on its computer network. new details who investigators believe is mind the attaat behi. >>> kaci hickox will be prosecuted if she violates her quarantine. let's talk live in the "cnn newsroom." -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com good morning, i'm carol costello. thank you for joining me. the man charged in the michael brown shooting may not get that chance. chief thomas jackson is expected to step down as part of efforts for the police department. evan perez joins us with more, good morning. >> good morning, carol. this spran being discussed by local federal and state officials and the way it would work is this, once tom jackson, the police chief at ferguson, steps down, the st. louis county police department would take over management of the f

"newsroom" starts now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> happening now in "the newsroom," quarantined nurse kaci hickox back home in maine some people in town are nervous about our homecoming. local official says he's gotten a lot of calls saying kaci should have stayed at quarantine in new jersey. >>> nate hatch tweeting it's the worst pain he's ever felt in his life regarding the shooting. . >>> and red hot magma, thousands of degrees, homes threatened and get this. we're hearing reports that people are actually looting evacuated homes. let's talk. live in the "cnn newsroom." >>> good morning, i'm carol costello. thank you so much for joining me. fears of ebola spread across the globe as borders tighten and monitoring reaches a fever pitch. in pennsylvania this morning, the cdc reportedly says there are now 105 people being closely watched for symptoms of ebola and that number will grow as the cdc says about 100 people every day arrive in the united states from west africa. in maryland, ebola tests have come back negative for one patient who has been in isolation at the university o

, the guardian of the sometimes. >> charlie: these decisions are made in newsrooms all over the country, had nothing to do with edward snowden. >> sure, this is the process. everything has gone through that process in terms of harmony. we have been careful in terms of

live in the cnn newsroom. >>> good morning. i'm carol costello. thank you for being with me this morning. this morning a glimmer of good news in what has been a nightmare in dallas. the quarantine period ends for those that made initial contact with thomas eric duncan who became the first ebola case diagnosed in the u.s. and first fatality. the monitoring period ends for 44 people including duncan's fiance and her children free to leave the apartment and enter the community. the wait is still on for 75 other people, half way will through the 21 days of monitoring for signs of sickness. >>> also new this morning, the pentagon scrambles to form a response team. the mission to deploy a 30 member medical team to anywhere in the united states where ebola pops up. michelle is at the white house this morning. good morning. >> reporter: we're going to see this team formed. people are chosen now. they will have to undergo training first. it's likely to be five doctors, 20 nurses and five trainers to help people learn exactly what they need to do to closely

let's talk, live in the cnn qwest newsroom." ♪ ♪newsroom." ♪ ♪"newsroom." ♪ ♪ >>> and good morning, i'mllo. thank you so much for joining me. we begin this morning with breaking news on a suspected serial killer. less than an hour from now darren vann will face charges that he killed a teenager and left her body in a motel room. the police say 19-year-old afrikka hardy may not be vann's only victim, but rather his last. they say vann confessed to six previous fors and even led cops to the bodies dumped in abandoned homes. police fear there could be more victims and search teams fanned out across gary, indiana, in the decaying buildings of this rust belt town. >> the individual that committed these crimes, his m.o. was to put people in abandoned house. >> they need to get the houses away. people are getting killed in these houses. >> do you know any of the women that have been found dead. >> i don't leave the house at 8:00. it is so dark and it is scary here. >> cnn correspondent poppy harlow is outside the lake county, indiana, jail where vann will face a judge. issuing ln legal analyst

"newsroom" starts now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> happening now in "the newsroom," hunt for a cold-blooded isis killer. the fbi wants your help in finding him. they think the man in the black mask may be an american. >>> plus rolled back, big box behemoth walmart cutting health insurance for 30,000 part-time workers, but this might actually be a good thing? we'll tell you why. >>> and save ex-ical burr, the ebola dog that's stealing everyone's heart this morning. spain is threatening to euthanize him but he's showing no symptoms of ebola, nothing. see the twitter campaign that's going viral live in "the newsroom." good morning. i'm carol costello. thank you so much for joining me. the fbi makes a bold and unusual move and asks you and your neighbors, do you know this isis terrorist, hiding behind a mask in a gruesome propaganda tape released last month he appears to execute captured syrian soldiers who are unarmed but more chilling, sounds like he may be american. so now the feds are asking you to listen carefully. >> they lie! they're lying. the flames of war are only b

let's get you to the newsroom with miss carol costello. sorry about your tigers. >> please don't remind me. i'm still in pain. i appreciate your thoughts. have a great day. "newsroom" starts now. >>> struggling to survive eric duncan quarantined in a dallas hospital now. why isn't he given a serum that saved two american aid workers? plus, breaking right now, command of kobane, the flag flying over the syrian border town. we're live from the front lines of the fight. >>> 3,000 tips and an arrest, where is hannah graham? let's talk live in the cnn "newsroom." and good morning. i'm carol costello. thank you for joining me. we begin with breaking news. the fifth american infected with ebola now on american soil in omaha, nebraska for treatment. the plane carrying freelance camera man mukpo arrived moments ago. he was diagnosed in liberia while working with chief correspondent nancy schneiderman. he's in good spirits and eating and drinking on his own. as for that first person diagnosed with ebola in the united states, cdc officials say thomas

"newsroom" starts now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> happening now in "the newsroom" we're tracking two big stories. dallas nurse and her dog in isolation this morning. >> i think there is that fear factor. >> her friends and neighbors voicing concern. >> i am taking comfort in the fact she is reported in stable condition. >> reporter: we' talking through cdc procedures. >> right there one possible ex-posheur and right there. >> reporter: the bombardment of isis rages on. but are the air strikes working? >> we haven't stopped them yet. the air strikes were supposed to stop them, they didn't. >> reporter: the brutal militants closing in an two key cities fighting fire with fire. >> three isis car bombs may have gone off, too. >> reporter: we're live on the ground in iraq and syria. let's talk live in "the newsroom." good morning, i'm ana cabrera in for carol costello. thank youor being here. we begin this morning with the cdc rethinking now what needs to be done to stop the spread of ebola are that after that dallas nurse contracted the virus. the associated press is reporti

"newsroom" starts now. >>> happening now in the newsroom, quarantine night. she's contained to a tent, no shower, no flushable toilet. is a 21 day quarantine breaking her constitutional rights? >>> plus heart break in washington. a teen injured in the shooting has died from her injuries. this as we hear tales of heroism. the teacher rushing the gunman in the moment. >>> and a syrian hot spot in kobaco ban. let's talk live in the newsroom. >>> good morning. i'm carol costello. thank you for joining me. kaci hickox is held under mandatory quarantine at a new jersey hospital. she does not have ebola, does not have a fever. she tested negative twice for ebola. in the exclusive interview with cnn, she says her basic human rights have been violated. >> i understand that people feel like they have a risk, and i think we can have a conversation about what further measures might look like. i think this is an extreme that is really unacceptable. i feel like my basic human rights have been violated. >> i understand mrs. hickox is uncomfortable and doesn't want to be qua

the next hour of cnn "newsroom" after a break. >>> happening now in the newsroom, ebola in the big apple hour, facts, not fear. what you need to know. how it happened and what doctors are saying this morning. plus, breaking

let's talk live in the cnn "newsroom." >>> good morning. for joining me. we begin this hour with breaking news as one man fights for his life, health workers ratchet up the number of people he potentially exposed to ebola. a short time ago the old number quadrupled to 80 people. also this morning, fear is spreading among dallas parents with this news, the infected man was in close contact with five children and they attend four different schools. also new this morning, local and state health officials issue a legal order to four close family members of duncan to stay home in isolation or face arrest. >>> critical days

alex savage is in our newsroom with how much we know about the second healthcare worker, good mortgage. >>> the worker reported having a fever and was immediately put into isolation and the worker had contracted ebola virus. although the centers for disease and prevention, the nurse is not being identified and they confirmed the worker was part of the team that treated thomas duncan, that first ebola virus patient who died in the u.s. duncan died last week. another nurse contracted it while treating duncan. she it was reasonly upgraded to fair condition and she does remain in isolation. they are trying to figure out how she contracted the vary vary -- virus. they will be sending a response team to any hospital which has a confirmed ebola virus case. >> from infection control to treatment to environmental decontamination to training of staff and waist management, i wish we had is done that earlier in dallas but we are there now. >> also starting today, four more u.s. airports are train being. so oh hair patients, similar screening at jfk in new york. 90% coming from ebola virus stricten

have a great day. >> newsroom starts now. >>> happening now in "newsroom." possible new sighting of police ambush suspect eric frein, a woman walking in the woods sees a man carrying a rainfall with mud covering his face. >>> also, i was patient zero, speaking out against online bullying saying she wants to put her suffering to good use, but is she too late? >>> and air bag danger, a massive new recall affecting millions of you at urgent alert about a deadly defect, recommending you take action as in right now. let's talk right now in the cnn newsroom. >>> good morning to you, thank you so much for joining me. we begin with breaking news and chilling investigation into a possible serial killer. police track down darren deon van after a weekend murder inside a hotel room in hammond, indiana. victim, africa hardy. you're going to see her in a minute, she's on the far left. van led them to six more bodies, all these bim appear to have been recently dumped like garbage in abandon home in gary, indiana. all were found within a five mile area in the town. the moth

"newsroom" starts now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> happening now in "the newsroom." >> the second health care worker was moved from dallas to emory university in atlanta. >> the second nurse sick with ebola starts treatment this morning, days after taking a commercial airline flight from ohio to texas. >> there's no way she should have been on that flight. >> she should not have traveled on a commercial airline. >> reporter: why didn't the cdc stop her and was she contagious? the hunt is on for the other passengers on that plane. >>> plus texas nurses threatening to walk off the job. >> it is unforgivable that there was a lack of planning, a lack of preparation, and a lack of education. >> as the cdc director head to the hill for a grilling, should the agency have been better prepared? >>> and cnn presses the white house. >> you seem to be reluctant to say who is in charge of the federal response to ebola. >> reporter: as the president cancels events to monitor ebola's spread. >> we are monitoring, supervising, overseeing in a much more aggressive way. >> reporter: let'

"newsroom," america's busiest airports cracking down to keep ebola out as a dallas deputy who helped enforce a quarantine starts showing symptoms of the disease. >>> plus, a california congressman claims isis fighters are trying to cross into the united states from mexico. the feds say no way. this hour, the truths, the next border agent joins us. >>> them bombarded by bogus texts. you're right, you may have been illegally charged. now it's payback time. let's talk. live in the "cnn newsroom." good morning, i'm carol costello. thank you so much for joining me. we start this hour confronting a growing ebola crisis head on. a dallas deputy shows symptoms and waits in isolation. did he contract ebola inside the unsanitized apartment of the nation's first fatality? new safe guards, five of america's busiest airports are racing to roll out additional screening methods. are they enough? >> we're going to be taking the temperatures of every passenger that comes from one of the three affected countries. if you answer positive or you test for a high fever, the passenger is immediately -- >> w

. >> yeah, and sure hop hop with can found that model that supportsa newsroom luke the newsroom of the washington post. >> what is like. >> right. he's -- he's -- he came to have a big staff meeting with the entire staff, i got to say that either he was very well coached or he's sincere but he said absolutely, every single thing we would have wanted to hear about his commitment to paper. to journalism. to finding the right model is his belief that we cannot cut our way to profitability, that we have to grow and prosper. his determination to find -- he's very, very patient as to objective. >> yeah. >> and it's very flexible in terms of means of getting there. so he said he wants us to experiment. that's what we're going to do. >> right. experiment may mean just on the delivery of the news side. >> uh-huh. >> it may mean on the technology behind the paper side. >> right. >> but i think where people people get most nervous is what is it going to mean for journalism for the gene rob rob and some of the people we've come to know as the great journalists in the day we want to make sure that

newsroom back after a quick break. when folks think about what they get from alaska, they think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. when we set up operation in one part of the country, people in other parts go to work. that's not a coincidence. it's one more part of our commitment to america. of your daily routine. so why treat your mouth any differently. brushing alone does less than half the job leaving behind millions of germs. complete the job with listerine®. kill up to 99 percent of germs. and prevent plaque, early gum disease and bad breath. complete the job with listerine®. power to your mouth™. also try listerine® floss. its advanced technology removes more plaque. since uva student hannah graham vanished from the close-knit community of charlottesville, virginia. police

"newsroom" starts right now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> worthy fight. former big leaguer leon pa net ta criticizing the president on isis, iraq and syria says he avoids the battle and lost his way. this morning's "post" headline the stunning disloyalty to obama. >>> recruited for isis a chicago teenager's terrifying letter to his parents, why he wanted to join isis calling american filth. who bought his plane ticket and who was he going to meet in turkey? >>> spain now investigating an infected nurse's assistant. this is the first person known to have contracted the disease outside of west africa. so why aren't we hearing the complete story of where she was and who that nurse came into contact with? let's talk. live in the "cnn newsroom." >>> i take the position that when you're commander in chief that you really ought to keep all options on the table. >> good morning to you. i'm carol costello. thank you so much for joining me. harsh criticism from one of the biggest players in president barack obama's cabinet. former defense secretary leon pa net ta n

let's talk, live in the cnn newsroom. >>> good morning, i'm carol costello. thank you so much for joining me. we begin this morning with $200 million gone in a ball of fire. take a look at this. >> engines at 108%. power nominate pal. . >> that is an unmanned rocket exploding six seconds after liftoff in virginia. that rocket was supposed to go to the international space station with thousands of pounds of supplies. now an investigation is under way to figure out why this happened. cnn's tom foreman joins with us more. good morning, tom. >> reporter: there's a lot of buzz about these refurbished russian rockets driving this. one of them failed during the test back in may so whether or not that has anything to do with this explosion, the space community is looking at them very closely today. >> we have liftoff. >> the first stage was seconds into a four-minute burn when the antares rocket stalled, fell backward and exploded. ne nearly 250,000 pounds of thrust went high ware and people say the blast shook across the bay. >> immediately from about five seconds i

chris o'connell is in the newsroom with the breaking developments.is. >> reporter: information still coming into the newsroom. here's the latest. this doctor who was last seen -- treatintreating e bowl bowl la s in guinea arrived back to the united states a week ago. we're told in the last several days the patient road the subw subway, traveled in taxis even went bowling at a bowling al until brooklyn. so right now it is very difficult to know just how many people whom he may have had contact with. his name, 33 year old craig spencer, a doctor currently being treated in an isolation ward at manhattan's bellevue hospital. he was rushed there today after coming down with 103 fever and diarrhea. spencer was in guinea treating ebola patients with as a physician with the famed doctors without borders mission. preliminary results now show he has tested positive for the virus. new york officials are now retracing his steps to see who he's had contact with. the mayor and the governor began a briefing. it's still going on. here's more of what they had to say.

the next hour of cnn "newsroom" after a break.aid this oftprotecting my future.you. thank you for being my hero and my dad. military families are uniquely thankful for many things, the legacy of usaa auto insurance could be one of them. if you're a current or former military member or their family, get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. ameriprise asked people a simple question: in retirement, will you outlive your money? uhhh. no, that can't happen. that's the thing, you don't know how long it has to last. everyone has retirement questions. so ameriprise created the exclusive.. confident retirement approach. now you and your ameripise advisor can get the real answers you need. well, knowing gives you confidence. start building your confident retirement today. >>> good morning, i'm carol costello. thank you so much for joining me. we begin with breaking news. this morning u.s. health officials are scrambling to contain the public fear and possible spread of the first ebola case diagnosed

kpix 5's anne makovec is live in the newsroom with the latest. good morning, anne. >> reporter: good morning. one of our local congressmen eric swalwell will be there on the how the homeland security security committee. they will be reviewing local and federal responses to the ebola crisis. military planes carried dozens of marines and supplies into liberia today. there's already hundreds of troops there. they are building treatment centers for ebola patients. the nations hardest hit are in west africa and the president of sierra leone is giving an ominous warning. >> without your quick response, a tragedy unforeseen in modern times will threaten the well- being and compromise the security of people everywhere. >> reporter: at today's hearing officials are expected to examine flaws exposed in the nation's healthcare system following the death of this man, thomas eric duncan, the first person to die of ebola in the u.s. he was initially released from the hospital after he showed symptoms of the virus. doctors say he was given the best possible tre

still to come in the newsroom, president obama and the politics of ebola.calm but do americans want and need to see more emotion from their commander in chief? or does good policy trump public displays? we'll talk about that next. thoughtfully crafted and intelligently designed. with available forward collision warning and new blind spot monitor and a 2014 top safety pick plus rating. cost of entry? a fortune. until now. hey sarah, new jetta? yup. can i check it out? maybe at halftime? introducing lots of new. the new volkswagen jetta. isn't it time for german engineering? >>> the obama white house under sharp scrutiny and at times criticism for its handling of the ebola response in the united states. something that that isn't lost on the people of saturday night live. >> some people want to criticize the way our administration has handled it's crisis. and we made a few mistakes early on but i assure you, it was no where near as bad as how we handled the isis situation. [ laughter ] our various secret service mishaps or the scandals of the irs and nsa. and

cnn newsroom.". this hour we're fast forwarding to the week ahead. a look at all the stories you'll be talking about this week. of course, the two big stories in the headlines today, ebola and isis, both deadly threats. in iraq, the coalition's air campaign hasn't stopped isis. those terrorists are now just miles from

reporting live in the newsroom, janette reyes, abc 7 news. >> ok. thank you. well, right now authorities are investigating a fire that killed two children overnight. the family was sleeping when the fire broke out in their duplex on grand avenue in cumberland. the family on the other side of the duplex got out safely. the cause of the fire is under investigation. well, heading outside now, we have swapped yesterday's rain and gray for a little wind today. eileen is here with a look at our first forecast. still a nice day. >> well, it turned out nice despite the wind. in fact, a little more sunshine than i had thought from earlier today. we had some morning clouds but some peeks of sun throughout the region but the main story today is certainly the winds, hands down. just look at the last hour in manassas. 30-mile-per-hour wind gusts in dulles. if today's trash day, you may be trying to find the trash can later on down the road. temperatures are climbing to 60 degrees. 57 right now in both gastersburg and also b.w.i. it feels cooler when you factor in the wind.

log on to our facebook pages, slash, america es a newsroom. -- "america's newsroom." perhaps not in dallas or go there immediately. that is what the cdc was saying. >> you have to wonder why the preparations were not put in place beforehand? with all the people infected in west africa, very likely one would travel here around we would have to deal with it. big questions how we've done so far. we'll talk more about that coming up. >>> meantime another big steer this morning. bombshell new report of chemical weapons found in iraq but the pentagon according to this story buried that information. "new york times" report says american and iraqi soldiers repeatedly came across chemical weapons during the iraq war but the pentagon withheld that information and asked them to do the same. according to their eyewitness accounts. some of these weapons were reportedly discovered at a complex northwest of baghdad which has now, quite interestingly been taken by isis. they now control this area of this manufacturing plant. peter doocy is life in washington with more on this. so, pe

we'll keep you posted on all of that in "the newsroom." i'll be back.hat's why there's a listerine® product for every mouth. one to clean your whole mouth. one for those hard to reach places. one to protect kids mouths from cavities. even one to freshen breath on-the-go. with over 100 years of innovation in oral care... there's a listerine® product for every mouth in your house. for cleaner, healthier mouths go beyond brushing alone. listerine®. power to your mouth ™. e financial noise financial noise financial noise financial noise i have $40,ney do you have in your pocket right now? $21. could something that small make an impact on something as big as your retirement? i don't think so. well if you start putting that towards your retirement every week and let it grow over time, for twenty to thirty years, that retirement challenge might not seem so big after all. ♪ [ bet ringing ] >>> opening bell ran on wall street just about seven minutes ago. as you can see things are going very well on wall street today. let's talk with christine romans to find out

anne makovec is live in the newsroom. anne, he is talking, also watching the world series. >> reporter: he is walking and talking better than many could have ever predicted. he is still an enthusiastic giants fan. here's what he said when asked why. >> why not? who else am i going to like? the a's? the dodgers? no. the giants are where it's at. >> reporter: bryan stow watched game one of the world series at his parents home where he now lives in capitola and continues to root on his favorite team. he is 45 years old, a divorced father of two who was a paramedic before being beaten outside of dodger stadium back in 2011. he was left with serious brain injuries and he was asked last night if he had any feelings of bitterness or regret. >> well, had i known i would have turned to see the guy running at me and ready to clock my block, you know. >> stow still needs around the clock care. he was awarded an $18 million settlement but hasn't received it because of setbacks with the court. the insurance money for a care facility w

tonightthe newsroom with the story. he was on the streets in 2001 the night morgan harrington vanished. investigators are going back five years now to interview cap dispatchers as they look for possible leads. cnn has confirmed that jesse matthew was a taxi driver and the company out of business. morgan harrington disappeared october 17, 2009. saysaxi driver investigators questioned dozens of cabbies back then about harrington's disappearance. yes, she did jump into a taxicab. reports of the abandoned cab on a farm two weeks ago. harrington is a virginia tech student who vanished after leaving a rock concert. , heard oras found remaining unsolved. authorities have said forensic evidence links matthew to harrington. ,atthew remains in custody suspected of abducting university of virginia student hannah graham that now has been missing for three weeks. >> he is encouraged by this latest possible break in the case. live in the newsroom. >> live coverage starts tomorrow at 4:00, 5:00, and 6:00. >> the verizon center washing

will carr picks up the story from our west coast newsroom. will? >> reporter: good evening, harris, it looks like nell ps could be out for at least a month and a half, a spokesperson tells us that he is going to enter into an inpatient program that will last for six weeks on

us, you're in "cnn newsroom." i'm poppy harlow. two developing stories at this hour highlighting the growing concerns about the potential threat of the spread of ebola and the efforts under way to fight it at newark's new jersey airport, a passenger was removed upon arrival from brussels today and the more than 250 people on his flight were briefly quarantined. there's no indication at this time that the man is infected with ebola. but the incident made for a very frightening end to the flight for many passengers. it is another sign of the heightened awareness of ebola and its potential dangers. the man was eventually

the next hour of cnn "newsroom" after a break. a "selling machine!"r you alert, only at lq.com. i found a better deal on prescriptions. we found lower co-pays... ...and a free wellness visit. new plan...same doctor. i'm happy. it's medicare open enrollment. have you compared plans yet? it's easy at medicare.gov. or you can call 1-800-medicare. medicare open enrollment. you'll never know unless you go. i did it. you can too. ♪ >>> good morning. i'm carol costello. thanks for joining me. right now, return to business but far from normal. lawmakers return to work in canada's capital since gunshots echoed in the halls. leading the practice, the sergeant at arms. but today, kevin vickers is nothing short of a hear row. the retired police officer shot the gunman and ended his rampage. we're learning more details about that shooter. his name is michael ze half bib bow. he was 32 years old, changed his name after converting to

kpix 5's ken bastida joins us from the newsroom now. ken, the nation's first ebola's patient died today. >> reporter: 42-year-old liberian man was hospitalized in dallas last month after contracting the disease in liberia. and then traveling to the united states. duncan didn't experience ebola simple tolls until several days after he got to texas. he was originally sent home from the hospital. before he was permanently admitted, several days later, in a worsened state. following duncan's death, health security screenings are being ramped up at five major airports around the country starting this weekend travelers from west africa will have their temperatures taken by a noncontact thermometer at new york, chicago, new jersey, washington, d.c. and atlanta international airports. >> these five airports are the destination of 94% of individuals who travel to the united states from the three countries that are currently affected by ebola right now. >> now, the white house is saying on average about 150 passengers from the affected countries

kpix 5's veronica de la cruz joins us from the newsroom. now, veronica, they are covering all of their bases. >> reporter: that's right, liz. the spanish government says it has plans to euthanize the pet dog of a woman who was quarantined after contracting ebola. officials say there is a risk the dog could transmit the virus to humans and they aren't taking any chances. the spanish nurse is the first case of ebola transmitted outside of africa. the woman contracted the virus after treating a priest who had ebola. spain says it is monitoring three more potential cases. back here in the united states, doctors in nebraska have started to treat infected journalist ashoka mukpo with an experimental drug being used on a dallas patient. he got sick in liberia. doctors in dallas say thomas eric duncan is in stable but critical condition. he is on a ventilator and undergoing kidney dialysis. so just how prepared is our nation's healthcare system to handle a potential ebola outbreak? it is a question sparking a major debate. some nurses in california

everyone in our newsroom was asking, was the man in the shooting a muslim. when you're sitting around waiting to find out the shooter's religion because it will determine how big a story it is. mika zen co took it a step further. he suggested there are two kinds rf mass shootings. he wrote mentally ill or disgruntled. that's a tragedy soon forgotten. muslim or motivated by foreign events, that's terrorism, requiring a response. in the sometimes awful calculus of news, the word muslim makes a story much bigger. at least in this day and age. this is an important discussion to have right now about why the press and how the press prioritizes certain crimes over others, so joining me now to talk about it are two friends of the show. journalist and foreign policy analyst, and frank sesno. thank you both for being here. is this just a fact of life, frank, that if the t-word, terrorism, is applied, a story is going to become bigger? >> yes, the terrorism word galvanizes law enforcement. it drives media coverage. it scares the public, because there's also the big ove

still to come in the newsroom, where is the ebola czar?ead of the federal response to the deadly disease? he's been m.i.a. where is he? not to be focusing, again, on my moderate my goal was to finally get in shape. to severe chronic plaque psoriasis. so i finally made a decision to talk to my dermatologist about humira. humira works inside my body to target and help block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to my symptoms. in clinical trials, most adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis saw 75% skin clearance on humira. and the majority of people were clear or almost clear in just 4 months. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are

there's a lot of news so let's get you to "the newsroom" and ms. carol costello. >> happy friday. >> happy friday. that includes good economic news, what could be better than that? have a great weekend. "newsroom" starts now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> happening now, looking for work. >> breaking this morning a new snapshot of our economy, as chase comes clean about this summer's cyber breach, 76 million households affected, your name, e-mail, phone number, street address, all compromised. >>>er who lives here, this, this place should be blocked. everybody inside should be screened. >> fear of ebola in dallas, breaking new detail this is morning, cleaning crews turned away from the patient's part. the quarantined woman speaking to cnn. >> if we step outside they're going to take us to court, that we would have commit aid crime. >> and the big question, did eric duncan lie to get out of liberia and if he did, should he be prosecuted? >> the fact that he knew and he left the country is unflattering quite frankly. >>> tragedy on the fie

vote yes on 46. >>> i'm veronica de la cruz in the kpix 5 newsroom. here's what's new at 6:00 tonight. bay area researchers jumping into the fight against ebola. they want to find people who are infected before they show symptoms. plus, how close are we to a vaccine? also, the bay area spa with the dangerous bacteria in the water. back to you guys. >> see you in 30 minutes. thanks for watching us. the "cbs evening news with scott pelley" is next. have a great weekend. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >> pelley: tonight, a czar is born. the president names a little- known former aide with no health care background to lead the response to ebola. and the first nurse to catch ebola in dallas begins treatment at a federal hospital in maryland. >> we fully intend to have this patient walk out of this hospital. >> pelley: reports from major garrett, manuel bojorquez, and juliana goldman. gonzalo pounds bermuda, the biggest hurricane to hit the tiny island in more than a decade. holly williams in iraq has the lates

newsroom.t 6:00 tonight: a city councilman under fire for a tense exch le riding his bike >>> i'm ken bastida in the kpix 5 newsroom. new at 6:00 tonight, a city councilman under fire for a tense exchange he had while riding his bike. >> do you realize that you're over the white line on the [ censored ] >> dude. >> i know that. >> that councilman was reprimanded for his choice of language. tonight we will hear his side of the story. and you guys like snakes. right? how about dozens back in the wild tonight? the reason for this big northern california release of rattlesnakes. coming to a neighborhood here you liz. >> oh, no. say it isn't so. >> all at once? couldn't they like spread it out? >> i got chills! >> had it to be snakes! i hate the snakes. opposite of the rattlesnake roundup. >>> thanks for watching us at 5:00. the "cbs evening news with scott pelley" is next. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com ley: tonight, anot savage murder by isis. the terrorists behead a br

it would be possible in today's newsroom. and -- >> what was the question? >> would it be possible in today's newsroom to do a story like this? i think absolutely. and you -- we have -- ben doesn't care for this point, but i'm going to make it, anyway. one of the sayings at the "post" was all good work is done in defiance of management. [applause] >> don't give me the finger. [laughter] that is from the heart. that is from the heart. it doesn't mean you break the rules or you break the law. i mean, read "all the president's men" or see the movie about it. you know, there's a living walking defiance of management, and it is an aggressiveness, it is a curiosity. i mean, carl taught me, taught ben, taught so many of us about, you just don't sit by. i remember once there was somebody we wanted to talk to and this somebody was getting in a cab going to new york with a bunch of other people. and carl just dove through the window into the cab. [laughter] and he said,later i'm at the airport, i don't have any money but i have to go to new york with these people. so

we had a celebration in our newsroom today.reta says she is going to take time for herself and her children. she is going to be very missed here. >> absolutely. it is not going to be the same here without greta. >> people do not realize how funny she is. >> i called her correction by accident. en by accident.ch > we have a lot going on. the wind has settled down. we are looking at temperatures that are going to fall into the 40's across much of the area. look at the temperature change, compared to yesterday at this time. we are cooler across montgomery county, loudon, fairfax, and arlington. i will show you another look, in case you missed it earlier. across montgomery county and shouldsburg, this fall be out of here by 2:00 in the morning, or so. of patchy little bit followed left. the overnight low and the winds out of the northwest moved toward the east. the next big weathermaker will be an area of low pressure on friday night with another cold front. this is the futurecast, as we move through the next 48 hours. all of this

the next hour of cnn "newsroom" begins right after a break quick. creeping up on you...lief so smooth... ...it's fast. tums smoothies starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue ...and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. ♪ tum, tum tum tum... smoothies! only from tums. an unprecedented program arting busithat partners businesses with universities 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 >>> gorod morning, i'm ana cabrera in for carol. happy friday. we begin this hour in washington. we have live pictures of the pentagon where officials are getting ready to discuss the very latest in the fight against isis. we're expecting to hear from someone who has actually been pretty quiet up until now, army general lloyd austin. he is in charge of u.s. central com

reporting from the newsroom, diane cho, abc 7 news. >> thank you.g up on abc 7 news at 5:00 a massive air bag recall grows now to include some 12 million cars in the u.s. we'll tell you what you need to know. >> plus the warning about a popular halloween event in this area. >> back now to the breaking news from frederick where three people are dead after a plane and helicopter collided. >> josie is live in the newsroom with the latest. >> scott, we've been digging in a lot more information about the plane that was involved in this crash. give you the basics and show you where this happened. it happened just before 4:00 this afternoon and involved a plane and helicopter that in mid-air. maryland state police are handling the investigation at although we're told the faa and ntsb will be getting involved, obviously. all we know at this point is that three individuals are dead. at least two other people have in thispitalized, hurt crash. they were sent to the trauma center. earlier today, it was a pretty grisly scene. we're told the helicopter actually

my generation considers that 26 years of ben bradlee's run and the "washington post" newsroom as our, the most enthusiastic cheerleader and when needed, the best protector of reporter could ask for. there was nothing better than ben coming to your desk and getting a bradlee verbal pat on the back. i can't repeat what he said here. [laughter] in his memoir, ben wrote that he had been given a ringside seat to some of the 20th century's most vital moments and lucky us, we were right there with him. for me and others at the "post" he became more than just our boss. it in 1956, the year's ben hired me from the washington star he heard that and go and i and our three you-month-old son needed a vacation spot. out of the blue he offered us the house he had rented on martha's vineyard over the labor day week because he had to get back to the paper. that started a friendship that only grew over the years. when ben married sally which would make a good movie, in october of 1978 she brought a new sparkle to his life in two hours outside the paper. along with larry stern and others we shared deca

alex savage in our newsroom, you are following the latest development, what do you know. he let's go ahead and listen in. >> the good news of those 48 people, they are a symptom matt particular. the chance of those people getting the ebola virus is extremely remote. however, at the hospital we have a situation involving is 77 people two of which haveee bowl la and we are planning for a real possibility. you can imagine the anxiety of these 77 people and their families. you can imagine the gun shot this is to the family that is presbyterian hospital that has done a great job of taking care of this community for many, many years. i hope this community there are valley -- rally around the hue p-and with me today is the have the executive vice-president from texas presbyterian. he will speak next, mayor mike rollins will speak and he will take limb -- limited and we will up date you in a variety of ways. we have some very important work i need to get to and the mayor and i need to get to at the cop collusion of this so --... doctor? >> good morning, my name is krystal boothe

live in the newsroom, greta kreuz, abc 7 news. >> thank you, greta. virginia00, former --st lady mauer will be maureen mcdonnell will be sentenced in february on charges.n one of her attorneys had a scheduling conflict for the original hearing. mcdonnell and her husband, the former governor, were convicted last month of accepting money gifts in exchange for promoting a businessman's supplement product. mcdonnell will be sentenced on january 6. how aing up at 6:00, local museum is paying attribute poste late washington editor ben bradlee. >> and the democrat candidate for governor paid a visit to the polls today but not to take part in early voting. explain. >> and the partial solar eclipse under way. winds.usty we are loaded up with weather, and it's only minutes from now, here >> let's get back to the breaking news from frederick municipal airport in maryland. after aople are dead helicopter and plane collided in mid-air. hurt.least two others are let's go to jay in frederick. jay? are live,ordon, we just moments ago. i'm going to step out of this wh

live in newsroom, ryan takeo, kpix 5. >>> let's get a check on our weather. little rainy coming into work today. >> many people waking up with raindrops on the rooftops and this morning's rain is really mostly falling apart moving through. good morning, everybody. heading on out the door, yes, we do have some light rain showers in and around our microclimates. hi-def doppler radar there's nothing organized about these showers. it's hit and miss. we have a cluster developing north of the golden gate bridge. that's the most rain we have seen in the mill valley area in the past 4 hours. in addition to the cloud cover and the scattered showers, we have numbers in the 50s and in the 60s. the winds are out of the south and southwest five to ten miles per hour. numbers today pretty much 64 in san francisco which is below average. 70s throughout the tri-valley. low 70s in san jose. and upper 60s in santa rosa. so scattered shower is possible this afternoon but partly cloudy conditions for tonight. game 4 of nlcs play-off action. tomorrow is an in between day and then

live in the newsroom ryan takeo, kpix 5. >>> 6:34.'s check the rainy weather. >> it is a little rainy out there this morning. we have a pop-up shower here and there but we will know the have one over there. when it's time for the giants fourth game of the nlcs, good morning, everybody. let's check this afternoon's forecast. game time at 5:07 when vogelsong takes to the mound for the good guys. mostly cloudy skies. temperature very similar to yesterday at 63 but what will be different, it will not be as windy as it was yesterday with the south and southwest wind about 5 to 15 miles per hour. right now we had a cell that dumped copious amounts of rain around the guerneville and occidental and santa rosa areas. but this system is pretty much out of here behind it. again, just a pop-up shower for the morning commute. and perhaps a wayward shower expected for the afternoon hours. right now, it's kind of muggy outside with the southerly wind. temperatures in the 50s and the 60s. later today we are talking about numbers unseasonably cool fro