-health basicmalaria, polio, health infrastructure. we're asking that there be a the vaccinease in money out of that budget. there's a new round of raising for this lobby that finances the vaccine for these very poor countries. when you talk to people in those and you talk about literally saving lives for very small amounts of money and getting these countries on a path to self-sufficiency, then strong response. story.have to tell that and it's got to compete with other budget priorities. want to involve all of you in this conversation about lessons from leaders. colleaguesy politico have microphones. ast signal if you have question. mr. gates, who are a couple of leaders who you admire, living or dead? inwell, there's leaders science, people who really like richards out, fineman or people who work on ofcines, you know, tons people working on hiv vaccines. there's leaders in business, buffet, whowarren got, you know, a certain approach they take that is pretty amazing. there's product innovators, like steve jobs was, where he gets and

karachi is one of the biggest polio hubs in the world.reds of thousands of people in the city live in squalored conditions. this open sewer, for example, is an ideal environment for contracting the virus. the latest tally of polio victims has pushed country to an embarrassing record. the highest in 15 years. >> karachi is a city of close to 19 or 20 million people. it has an enormous migration rate from the northern tribal areas, and this is the community whose children have not been vaccinated for over two and a half years. it's a huge challenge. other countries have not had to battle radicalization, taliban, and heavily armed outfits. >> reporter: it's rush hour in karachi's biggest railway station, and when people travel across the country, so does polio. health workers try to get on as many trains as they can. it's another attempt to control the spreading of the virus. with millions of people on the move, it's impossible to get to everyone. the hope is that some of the children they've vaccinated will have escaped this crippling disea

there's a tendency that babies that don't are polio injections will not walk. >> reporter: polio crippled hundreds of thousands each year. it's infectious and spreads through contact. the development of vaccines and an effort to eradicate the disease saw cases drop to fewer than 1,000. in may the world health organisation declared a global emergency, fearing the spread of polio from countries like afghanistan and pakistan. >> the philippines has been polio free since the year 2000. the world health organisation declared the philippines a high risk country because we are highly might atry. we have 2000 islands. we have - this surveillance is very difficult. it's not just about the risk of infection across borders. experts say it's about changing attitudes within the philippines too, and improving education and care, especially in poor areas. the philippines is the first country in the region to use the inactivated vaccine or i perform p, said to be more effective than the oral vaccine. a generation is asked to be convicted from the violence. a temporary discomfort to avoid suffering from t

then she received a second: a future free of polio.gn language] ♪ >> in his 2012 annual gates foundation letter, bill gates stated that the foundation's top priority remains helping to complete the eradication of polio, and in january 2012, the foundation celebrated a significant milestone towards achieving its mission. that month, india celebrated its first year without a single new case of polio. [ticking] coming up, the public legacy of a legendary recluse. >> who would have thought that the howard hughes fortune would end up supporting biomedical research at the-- >> probably not howard hughes. [laughs] >> howard hughes, the accidental philanthropist when 60 minutes on cnbc returns. what's your favorite kind of cheerios? honey nut. but... chocolate is my other favorite... oh yeah, and frosted! what's your most favorite of all? hmm...the kind i have with you. me too. you know how fast you were going? about 55. where you headed at such an appropriate speed? across the country to enhance the nation's most reliable 4g lte network. how'

they used some of the same polio people that were so successful in controlling polio, put them on andposes for ebola. they mobilized a thousand soshl woerkers and caseworkers and they snuffed it out. i think it's a great example of how they went from one case to 20 and then snuffed it out as opposed to what we're seeing elsewhere in west africa. >> it isn't necessarily rocket science. it's a certain brut force and care and labor and execution of the plan that matters. >> yeah, exactly. that's why we'll never see an ebola outbreak in the united states. we have a terrific health care infrastructure and a great public health response unit, both at the federal level through centers for disease control and excellent state and local health agencies. we have the ability to identify a contact and there are been no additional cases in the community. >> bill o'riley and john sturt debate white privilege. that actually happened. we will play you the high lights. plus, no shortage of political debates this week. tonight, round two, vermont gubernatorial debate, this time with a call-in feature. i

this is just one example why so developing are polio. families are so suspicious of this vaccination. i feel very bad. this is unfair to the children. if they are not immunized, they can face the same difficulties i do. >> karachi is one of the biggest polio hubs in the world. hundreds of thousands of people in the city live in squalid conditions. statistics show an embarrassing record, the highest in 50 years. >> there have been an enormous migration rates from tribal areas. these children have not been vaccinated for over two and a half years. it is a challenge other countries have not had to battle. >> it is rush i are -- rush hour in karachi's biggest railway station. health-care workers try to get on as many trains as they can. it's another attempt to control the spreading of the virus. with millions of people on the move, it's impossible to get everyone. the hope is that some of the children who are vaccinated will have escaped exposure to the disease. bbc news, karachi. >> in other news from around the world, five western consulat

they used some of the same polio people that were so successful in controlling polio, put them on andposes for ebola. they mobilized a thousand soshl woerkers and caseworkers and they snuffed it out. i think it's a great example of how they went from one case to 20 and then snuffed it out as opposed to what we're seeing elsewhere in west africa. >> it isn't necessarily rocket science. it's a certain brut force and care and labor and execution of the plan that matters. >> yeah, exactly. that's why we'll never see an ebola outbreak in the united states. we have a terrific health care infrastructure and a great public health response unit, both at the federal level through centers for disease control and excellent state and local health agencies. we have the ability to identify a contact and there are been no additional cases in the community. >> bill o'riley and john sturt debate white privilege. that actually happened. we will play you the high lights. plus, no shortage of political debates this week. tonight, round two, vermont gubernatorial debate, this time with a call-in feature. i

. >>> the philippines has launched a major protection campaign against polio. health organization recently declared a global emergency, and the philippines is now on alert. here is our report. >> reporter: a difficult experience for any child, but health experts say it's worth the short-term pain, compared to the life-long suffering that polio can cause. these are the first babies to be immunized against polio as part of an aggressive campaign being rolled out across the philippines. health officials plan to vaccinate 2 million babies over the next 12 months. >> translator: my mother convinced me to go to the medical center for the baby's health. >> reporter: polio once paralyzed and crippled hundreds of thousands of children each year. it's highly infection and spreads through contact with tainted food and water. the global efforts to eradicate the disease saw cases drop each year. but fearing the spread of risk of polio from high-risk countries has now risen. >> the world health organization has declared the philippines a high-risk country, because we are hig

people have never seen polio.said to my residents, you know, tell parents about meningitis because people are afraid of meningitis. now we immunize against influenza b and we don't see that kind of meningitis. we vaccinate for those going into the military and they don't see it so they don't think if doesn't exist. if you have a slow leak on the boat, you bail and bail and bail, you get all the water out, you don't stop bailing because the leak is still there. >> and the true consequence of that, doctor, is -- and in some of these schools with these incredibly alarmingly low vaccinate rates we're see resure agains of whooping cough, other illnesses that had been subsiding. i want to get your take on the debate. the cdc is retracted a paper about autism in african-american boys. that was a big source that was relied on by some of these anti-vaxxers. how significant a blow is that to that movement? >> i'm not sure that movement actually read the paper. the whole thing with autism is it is a new diagnosis. not a new

recently in the budget compromise, polio got an extra $50 million a year.e progress has been made on something where we have very clear targets. in that case, by 2018, completely eradicating the disease. >> it is very self-serving as well. if you cure a disease elsewhere, then you are not likely to catch that disease. if we live in a world where diseases can spread very easily, we want stability around the world, that is self-serving because our safety depends on a world that doesn't start wars and gets along. there is a compassionate part of this. we have an obligation to stop genocide. you come back to right where we started with this interview. things are better. we can make a difference. you are not going to cure everything overnight or even ever but to sit back and say oh, it is hopeless -- that is not true. one of the things in bill's letter, he points out the better educated people don't overpopulate the world. quite the contrary. a lot of poor people have lots of kids because they don't think they will survive. there is not going to be a breadwinner

that will be the last country in africa that we have never eliminated polio in. francekes and lufthansa. what is the outlook for europe's slow cost -- low-cost airlines. what are we expect in out of easyjet in just under half an hour? >> they should be giving us a profit before tax range which would be pretty specific. the last time they gave us a little bit of guidance on this it was already at least a 14% increase on last year, so it should be ready healthy. most analysts are estimating it will be towards the top end of the range, maybe a little bit about that. we can see towards the top end or the bit above. we will see their traffic and their september traffic it should be fairly interesting the is of the state of air france for top >> got some numbers from ryanair which showed a big increase. how much flexibility is therefore a company like easyjet when there is trouble at rivals? >> they added over 3000 seat in france during the strike. that was by adding additional flights, maybe by changing their schedule. pretty impressive. the load factors in august wer

. >> no es polio pero los sÍntomas, el mÉtodo de ataque es como polio. >> los ojos estÁn puestos en losedad y recibe terapia fÍsica para recuperar la movilidad. >> el paciente era entre 5 y 10 aÑos y tuvo una gripe unos dÍas antes y un dÍa se despertÓ y no podÍa mover una de sus extremidades. >> el enterovirus se detectÓ por primera vez en 1962 los Últimos aÑos en el verano y el invierno se han reportado hasta 15 millones de infecciones, pero preocupa que este aÑo el virus mutÓ de una manera agresiva y nueva cuna contra Él. >> es mÁs fuerte, causa infecciones en los pulmones, bastante grave. >> los sÍntomas son bastantes a los de un resfriado, goteo de la nariz, estornudos, dolores de los mÚsculos y el cuerpo. se contagio por contacto con las personas infectadas a travÉs de la tos, estornudos o por tocar lugares contaminados. >> esta situaciÓn mantienen alerta los centros mÉdicos se aconsejan paciente reconocer y distinguir los sÍntomas a tiempo. >> no hay medicina para poderlos curar. la gente se muere. >> empiezan a presentar mÁs sÍntomas como vÓmito, diarrea, acudan inmediatamente a

to look at developing treatments and perhaps vaccinations similar to what happened in the years of polio, we would want to ensure this did not become more widespread or do more damage to more of our children. >> shannon, describe what is going on in the country and the kind of risks parents with young children may face. >> this virus is very widespread at this point. in most cases, it is causing a common cold. but for hundreds, possibly thousands of kids, they are being hospitalized with severe respiratory issues. inability to breathe, lips turning blue, parents are having to rush their children to the e.r. they are being put in the intensive care unit. it is very scary. there is now a possibility, as we've seen the infections rise, we are seeing infections in these polio-like paralysis cases which dr. greenberg has been looking into. research has found a connection between this fires and paralysis. now there is not only a fear of the respiratory distress the virus can cause but also that it will leave long-lasting paralysis affects where kids cannot use an arm or are unable to breathe o

. >>> enterovirus d68 is in the polio family and linked to polio like symptoms. she was two and a lung infection turned to paralysis. he says many children are eexposed to the -- exposed to the virus. >> this appears to be less severe. >> reporter: only a handful of children become ill. any child with breathing problem whose develop limb weakness should see a doctor immediately but that is rare. >> it is a virus, we need to take it seriously. since only severely kill get the blood tests enterovirus is almost certainly more widespread than the cases would indicate. john fowler, ktvu channel 2 news. >> our coverage continue ons www.ktvu.com. you will find more information about the symptoms and risk facotrs for enterovirus. just look -- factors for enterovirus, just look on the home page. >> pg&e is opposing a fine for the san bruno pipeline explosion. pg&e is calling the $1.4 billionpled from california public utilities commission -- dollar penalty from the california public utilities commission excessive. on top of the penalty, leaders are calling for the inclusi

. >> it has polio type qualities.ave numbness in their limbs which may or may not need to be relieved. >> this seems to be an association. so the kind of muscle weakness that you would see with some kids with polio. and polio is also an enterovirus. the thing to say about that is there is an association with paralysis in that we found kids with muscle weakness can also have this virus. it may just be that if you infect lots of kids it may be that it's a co-incidence. it is yet another example of why we should be researching in viruss and more. >> you and i were talking about in the break when we speak about ebola, one of the issues was the slowness of the response. that was a problem over there. it's an air problem. is that changing now? has it been corrected? are we still behind the ball. >> the disease is spreading in terms of numbers so it's covering a larger area and there are more people infected. the who has set out 60 days to respond. we are barely getting the first response now. in terms of the amount of money

. >>> pakistan detected a record number of polio cases, more than 200 from january to october. vaccination teams are oven targeted by armed groups, who accuse doctors of being spies. pakistan, nigeria, are the only countries where polio has not been eradicated. >> the world's oldest monarch has been admitted no hospital. the king of thailand was admitted with a high fever. crowds are gathered outside the hospital waiting for news. >> in somalia, government forces supported by african union troops stepped up their fight against al-shabab. we travel with the force to the coastal town. >> this is a city that is 220km to the south. we are told that the african union forces and somalia government troops surrounded the town. it's a major economic hub for al-shabab. the group uses it to bring in supplies. this will be the first time decades that the town is under the control of government. so we are taking to the streets to witness a significant moment history. the towns and villages are under government control. some movement is dangerous. possibilities of ambushes, snipers, i.e.d.s.

. >>> pakistan has had a record number of polio cases this year. more than 200 were reported from january to october. vaccination teams there are targeted by armed groups, accusing doctors of being spies. pakistan, afghanistan and nigeria are the only countries in the world where polio has not been eradicated. >>> north and south korea resumed high-level talks, as three top officials visited the south for the closing ceremony of the asian games. >>> the former dictator of haiti, doof receiver, died. -- jean-claude duvalier died. he has 63. he was known as jean-claude "baby doc" duvalier, and took over the country on the death of his father. we look back at his notorious rule. >>> jean-claude duvalier was the second of francois duvalier. the man known as papa dock, who resumed haiti through terror and intimidation for the better part of two decades. >> i have been elected as president for life. this is a - what the haitian people and this an iron will. this is the iron will of the haitian people. >> upon his death in 1971, jean-claude duvalier or ba

here in alameda county just that they are out of the hospital and they did not appear to have the polio-like symptoms that other states have been reporting in the certain isolated cases. nonetheless, it is the first confirmed two cases of enterovirus d-68 during this outlook here in the bay area. >> we only are actually touching patients that is hospitalized and 18 years or under, only accepting those. beyond that i don't have other details. >> reporter: so according to the alameda county department of public health we can expect the number of cases of the respiratory illness known as enterovirus 68 to climb. there are 8 confirmed cases in california, 6 in southern california, and 2 in alameda county. most of the time it's similar to a common cold but can cause breathing problems especially in those with asthma. there's no vaccine, no treatment, and a lot of unknowns. >> from an infectious disease perspective it's a perfect storm. >> reporter: the centers for disease control say four patients have died and 10 children in colorado have polio- like symptoms of acute limb weakness. a similar ca

>> potentially. >> reporter: health officials in los angeles reported a similar polio-like case just today of a child with the virus who also developed acute limb weakness. are you concerned this may be a bigger problem around the country? >> what i've heard from my colleagues is that new cases are being diagnosed in san francisco, in alabama, in boston, in kansas city, st. louis. so i think that as we are learning more about this, we are going to find that this is likely happening throughout the country. >> reporter: three children remain hospitalized here. scott, four patients nationwide who died tested positive for the virus, but the c.d.c. is not sure what role, if any, the virus may have played in their deaths. >> pelley: anna, thank you. today in jacksonville, florida, michael dunn was found guilty of first-degree murder in a retrial for killing a teenager after an argument over loud music. he faces life in prison. dunn fired ten shots into an s.u.v. he claims self-defense, but it turned out that nobody in the s.u.v. was armed. at his first trial, the jury deadlocked on the mur

most everything that i said is a vast understatement of what is now actually going on with polio. because in the six months or so since the text was finalized, a lot has changed. i also made a reference to the bullet anywhere i was talking about the last round of ebola that happened when i was in high school, but this round of ebola, which i'm not sure we'll read the way i mean it to read now that this new crisis has emerged. but those are the kinds of things that is the inevitable fallout of something that still happening. so i did everything i could do to make sure that the information that i was using in here was accurate to my knowledge, and to the knowledge of the people that i showed the book to. i don't doubt for a minute that i probably got something wrong. even just today i was going through a fact checking process with the new york times magazine which was revealing to me how much judgment is involved in fact checking, and how many people have to weigh sometimes contradictory information, on a deadline can decide what is going to be the fact that appears in this piece. s

>> potentially. >> reporter: health officials in los angeles reported a similar polio-like case just today of a child with the virus who also developed acute limb weakness. are you concerned this may be a bigger problem around the country? >> what i've heard from my ealleagues is that new cases are being diagnosed in san francisco, in alabama, in boston, in kansas city, st. louis. so i think that as we are learning more about this, we are going to find that this is likely happening throughout the country. >> reporter: three children remain hospitalized here. scott, four patients nationwide who died tested positive for the virus, but the c.d.c. is not sure what role, if any, the virus may have played in their deaths. >> pelley: anna, thank you. >> today's somali american was sentenced to 30 years for plotting to bomb the christmas tree lighting in portland oregon in 2010, mohamed mohamud then 19 was arrested after pressing a button on a cell phone that he believed would trigger a truck bomb. but it was a fake, provided by fbi agents posing as al qaeda recruiters. >> american an britis

we think he may have first heard this lying flat on his back at age 14 pair allies by polio.in the next room fixing the sink. ben was stopped in his tracks by anyone who had authentic dignity who was the captain of his soul. .. >> >> i am the master of my fate. i am the captain of my soul. >>

still, the doctor points to polio vaccines made from weakened but still-living versions of the virus.as a vaccine just eradicated. six months ago i india. just announced. >> he believes it should be a wake up cal to develop a proud range of antiviral agents for other threats. eric thomas abc7 news. >> the strateg was used curing an outbreak in 199s, seven of the eight survived you can get updates as they happen with abc7 news app. it is free to down load. go to abc7 news.com slash app. >> coming up next, an east bay ballot measure keeping a promise made a long time ago. your voice, >>> tonight things are looking up for intel. up from last year and better than expected. computer chip sales are up, and so are the internet services intel provides. home loans have been a big drag on the bank's bottom line the dow started up this morning but fell to minus five at the closing bell. and best news, northern california gas prices down to $3.58 per gallon down in one month the lowest prices in the bay area are in san jose, santa cruz, santa rosa and tracy. >> election day is just three weeks aw

celebrated theas end of polio. men left their footprints on the moon. whileratched its head trying to figure out the difference between a gigabyte and a happy meal. [applause] [laughter] >> none of this just happened, it happened because pieces -- able of conscience refused to be passive in the face of injustice or indifference to the demands of democracy. generation in a new century is summoned to complete our unfinished work. and to purge our politics of cynicism. today, the challenge of political courage looms larger than ever before. political life is becoming so expensive, so mechanized, and so dominated by professional politicians and public relations men that the idealist who dreams of independence statement ship is rudely awakened of the necessity of elections and a congressman's. kennedy inator john introducing profiles encourage. 45 years later, his concerns are more relevant than ever. there,e is distrust out and unfortunately, there is, perhaps it is because there is so much partisan jockeying forward vantage at the expense of public policy.

my generation has celebrated the end of polio. cheered as men left their footprints on the moon. and scratched its head while trying to figure out the difference between a gig bite and a happy meal. none of this just happened. it happened because people of conscious refused to be passive in the face of injustice or indifferent to the demands of democracy. now, a new generation in a new century. someone to complete our unfinished work and to purge our politics of cynicism. today the challenge of political courage looms larger than ever before. are so expensive, so mechanized and so dominated by professional politicians and public relations men that the idea and dreams of independent statesmanship is rudely awakened by the necessity of election and accomplishments. so said senator john kennedy in introducing profiles in courage. 45 years later, his concerns are more relevant than ever. if there is does trust out there, and unfortunately there is perhaps it is because there is so much partisan jockeying for advantage at the expense of public policy. at time, it feels as if the ameri

that, of course, led to the taliban kicking out doctors and aide workers and a surge in polio -- a polioistan. there are positions of trust whether they're clerics, priests, psychiatrists, doctors, those kinds of positions in society, people need to trust them and they shouldn't have to fear that the person they're speaking to is actually an fbi agent tricking them into talking. >> yeah. i think the institutional, when we talk about institutional failure and pillars of society that have been around forever whether that is the fourthes kate or government itself this would seem to be a serious problem and they trust the bylines and the mastheads and do you expect that the a.p. would take legal action here and the a.p. seems to be mad. it is my understanding that several other news organizations are upset, fearing that similar things have happened to them. as you noted, the fbi's statement seems to suggest that this was not the first time that they've done this or the last time that they've done it. i would fully expect to see some kind of reaction from the journalism community to this in t

still, the doctor points to polio vaccines made from weakened but still-living versions of the virus. a vaccine just eradicated. six months ago in india. just announced. >> he believes it should be a wake up call to develop a proud range of antiviral agents for other threats. eric thomas abc7 news. >> the strategy was used curing an outbreak in 1990s, seven of the eight survived you can get updates as they happen with abc7 news app. it is free to down load. go to abc7 news.com slash app. >> coming up next, an east bay ballot measure keeping a promise made a long time ago. made a long time ago. your voice, your vote. , , , , , yeah, enough for two. gosh. try four, buddy. hmm, i'll take a dark roast. chai tea, please. honey, text the man what you want. french vanilla, make it strong! the all new keurig 2.0 is here. brew for one, brew for all. >>> tonight things are looking up for intel. up from last year and better than expected. computer chip sales are up, and so are the internet services intel provides. home loans have been a big drag on the bank's bottom line. the dow started up this

but doctors are looking into whether enterovirus d-68 could be linked to polio-like symptoms in some children even to death. >> there was a death of a 10-year-old child from cumberland, a tragic death. >> the fifth grader died less than 24 hours after she was rushed to the hospital for breathing problems. state health officials say she died from the staph infection but also tested positive for enterovirus d-68. >> from a infectious disease perspective perspective, a perfect storm. >> hers was the rare case. it's the numbers of cases across the country that's gotten the attention of federal health officials. >> scary. >> 9-year-old jason broadway came home from school one day last month with what seemed like a cold but his condition quickly deteriorated. >> literally two hours later he had -- he couldn't breathe. >> what's that like to realize he couldn't breathe? >> it's petrifying. the scariest thing ever to see your child not be able to take a breath. >> reporter: doctors told her he had enterovirus d-68. some children who tested positive to the virus have shown polio-like symptoms

this strain of the virus is linked to polio. it may cause pole low like -- polio like symptoms like paralysis. it can be spread by coughing, sneezing, or even by touch. >> some of the deaths are really compounded by other illnesses. and a particular one that had a child. >> doctors are cig only a small number of children get severely ill. mostly children with asthma considered at high risk. you're advised disinfect doorknobs and countertops and make sure children thoroughly wash their hands. >>> berkeley police are investigating three separate assaults at three separate attorneys. the third assault happened earlier in the same day. this comes on the heels of a federal investigation into the handling of sexual assaults on college campuses including uc berkeley. earlier this week governor brown signed a bill requiring come police it consent. >>> mcdonnell was arrested over the labor day weekend for allegedly causing visible injuries to his pregnant fiance. the case is now in the hands of the santa clara county da's office. the da

part to their swift response after their first diagnosed case in july. 200 health workers combatting polio fanned out cross the country searching for anyone suspected of contact with people. in the first month they conducted 18,500 interviews, and 26,000 home visits. that swift intervention worked. we explain why in this report. >> reporter: this woman became a nurse because she wanted to help people. the last person she tried to save had ebola. she became infected. she was 30 and pregnant with her first child. her husband can't accept that she is dead. >> why did she leave me, that was not in our plans? we had so much to achieve and do together. i feel lost, left alone. >> reporter: the man that infected her came to nigeria on a commercial flight in july. he collapsed at the airport in lagos and taken to the hospital where she worked. he was the first ebola case, the index patient. eight died from ebola, most health workers. measures were put in place by the government to contain the virus, such as screening at border posts and airports. it's a process everywhere has to go through. this m

. >> it's a family of viruses including entero, echo viruses, and polio virus.s not surprising that this is causing neurologic side effects as well. this is a very common virus. we see it 12 months of the year. i had several patients, children in the past, who had neurological manifestations with the enterovirus, what's notable is it causes terrible respiratory tracks in children. one of the programs we have in addressing it is having an active as asthma and bronco spasm program and to drop in isolation to protect the health care workers and rest of the staff. opposed to the flu, which we have many hospitals including the one where i practice is mandatory for staff, unless there's an exemption, there's no vaccine for the virus. this virus, although there's a vaccine for polio so should it be a future problem, it might be helpful to develop a vaccine. >> all of us with all of these threats, be vigilant, care for ourselves, and follow recautions. doctor, thank you for your time. >> thank you. >> eric? >> voting to take action against isis in syria and iraq. it's a

now this strain of the enterovirus is linked to polio. it may cause polio like illnesses. it can be spread by coughing, sneezing, or by touch. >> some of the deaths are really compounded by other illnesses. >> so far only a small number of children get severely ill with children who have asthma considered a high risk. you are advised disinfect doorknobs and countertops and make sure children thoroughly wash their hands. >>> berkeley police are investigating three sexual assaults. they received two separate reports of sexual assaults last saturday night. the third assault reportedly happened at a fraternity earlier that same day. this comes on the heels of a federal investigation into the handling of sexual assaults on college campuses including uc berkeley. earlier this week governor brown signed a bill requiring explicit consent between partners. san jose police have finished their investigation of the domestic violence incident involving 49ers lineman ray mcdonald. mcdonald was arrested over the labor day weekend. accused of causing visible injuries to his fiance. the ca

this current outbreak now then ebola has the potential to become a scourge like av -- like hiv and polio. we will end up finding it -- fighting it for decades. the >> john kerry speaking about the ebola crisis. >> a militant group had threatened to behead one of the captives only hours before finally letting them go. a 72-year-old doctor and his 55-year-old partner were captured whilst sailing earlier this year. a ransom of 4.3 million euros was demanded. now kurdish fighters say they have repelled a number of counterattacks by islamic state militants. >> the jihadists have lost ground to the kurds, who are backed by an ongoing campaign of us-led airstrikes. kurdish activists say the ins now holds only 15% to 20% on the kurdish -- on the turkish order -- turkish border. >> thousands of fighters have joined the campaign, some of them from western countries. one controversial proposabl being considered is marking the identity documents of iso sympathizers. -- of is sympathizers. >> he has now become a leader of the group. germany's ministry wants to stop that from happening again. it inten

it is not polio, but it is not a surprise it could cause that.ow long will it take to recover? >> well, just about a week to recover. and usually after now after october it starts to go down. >> yeah, all right. dr. siegal, thank you very much. >> the fear is the big virus here, sean, that is what we have to control. >> coming up, more hannity, right after this break. people with type 2 diabetes come from all walks of life. if you have high blood sugar, ask your doctor about farxiga. it's a different kind of medicine that works by removing some sugar from your body. along with diet and exercise, farxiga helps lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. with one pill a day, farxiga helps lower your a1c. and, although it's not a weight-loss or blood-pressure drug, farxiga may help you lose weight and may even lower blood pressure when used with certain diabetes medicines. do not take if allergic to farxiga or its ingredients. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction include rash, swelling or difficulty breathing or swallowing. if you have any

a long-term global health crisis that we end up fighting for decades at a large scale like hiv or polio we are hopeful this will help save lives and get this outbreak under control." >>> former british prime minister tony blair may have been the target of a terror plot. prosecutors at a trial that opens today in london say the suspect planned either an attack on a high profile figure -- perhaps blair -- or a massive attack such as the one in mumbai, india. >>> crude oil prices are plummeting. the national average for gas is about $3.20 a gallon, down seven cents from last week. experts point to a split among opec nations suggesting this could lead to a price war and maybe even lower prices further at the pump. >>> kim jong-un is back and with something he has not been seen with before -- a cane. north korean state media has just released these new photos of kim. we're still not sure how new these pictures really are but cnn's paula hancocks is in seoul, south korea, and is looking into it for us. >> reporter: ana, north korea is very keen to show that kim jong-un is back in control. wit

you know, the polio vaccine is refused in nigeria. polio is resurgent in nigeria because of that distrust. so here's an idea of how to get a larger healthcare workforce. i've called this the mobilization of recovered but i first heard the idea in the department and now we've modeled it out a little bit at the center for advanced modeling. the basic review is as long as we know the people that survived the disease are permanently immune. so let's train them and use them as a workforce and controlling the epidemic. it's pretty compelling if you assume and i'm not as doing so but we have a case fatality rate of something like 70% i hope we can reduce that. then you have 300,000 survivors with that confirmed in unity. so mobilize them as health-care workers. they are immune to the disease at least a current very end and they are aware of the culture and speak the language and they are trusted by others in their community. so let's convert them into a healthcare workforce. what potential impact could that have? here is a simple set where w

polio was a trillion dollar disease. it's been erat eradicated. what if they are right?hat if this is the worst thing since aids? why not take the measures of stopping the flights from coming out of liberia, at least the people. other african countries have done that. >> gary will tell you why not. >> there's a number of reasons. one, i think it's inhumane not to treat the people there. you can't treat them there if you have a flight ban. who is going to want to fly into the country as an aid worker and know they can't get out? two, people are going to get out rega regardless. the guy infected in dallas flew from monrovia to brussels, then dallas. we are going to ban all flights coming into the u.s. period? i don't think that's going to work. even as far as the screening, by the way, canada tried that in 2003 with sars. they spent 7 million on screening and didn't catch one case. >> tracy, isn't treating it at its roots? >> absolutely. treat it at its roots, contain it. you want to send people in to help? i get that. there's no need to vacation in west africa right now.

it is not polio. but it is not a surprise it can cause. that it's a nasty bug.g will it take to recover? >> just about a week. usually after now, after october it starts to go down. >> yes. >> all right. >> thank you for -- i'm glad you're on the job. >> it's the viruss we have to control. >> coming up, more "hannity", right after the break. the freshly baked flatbread paired perfectly with our autumn squash soup. a delicious meal made just for you only at panera bread. introducing a delicious meal made just for you a pm pain reliever that dares to work all the way until the am. new aleve pm the only one with a safe sleep aid. plus the 12 hour strength of aleve. watch this. sam always gives you the good news in person, bad news in email. good news -- fedex has flat rate shipping. it's called fedex one rate. and it's affordable. sounds great. [ cell phone typing ] [ typing continues ] [ whoosh ] [ cell phones buzz, chirp ] and we have to work the weekend. great. more good news -- it's friday! woo! [ male announcer ] ship a pak via fedex express saver® for as low

when she was seven she got polio. when she was 11, her parents got divorced. she emerged from pole i.e.-r owe with a small disability but she was deeply upset by her father's departure from the household. the biggest blow, i think, is how these blows were assimilated by the young dorothea and her mother's influence was key. her mother was embarrassed by her limp and urged her to disguise it as much as possible. in this way, even her polio experience was gendered because her mother was so anxious about what her body would look like. when skirts got shorter, dorothea began to wear slacks which was unusual and not fashionable. she never wore a skirt that was less than floor length. as an adult photographer, lange made many, many, many images of feet and legs and with her magic could make photographs of just feet enormously expressive. then her mother also presented the marital separation to her as an abandonment by her father, although i learned that it was more mutual and more ambiguous. i won't go into that story. that's in the would be. the point is that dorot