most of the casualties died of exhaustion or heatstroke -- like raju. back in the himalayas, his family is still struggling to make sense of his death. they are overwhelmed by the immense grief at his loss. >> when the issue first surfaced last year, fifa president sepp blatter admitted that growing international pressure had forced football's world governing body to acknowledge the problem but added fifa could not control safety on building sites. now, have you ever considered doing something radical, like leaving your life behind and starting all over again on a desert island? well, there is one former businessman who actually did that. and out of all places, he chose the island where captain bligh landed after the mutiny on the bounty, with the few men who remained loyal to him. meet a modern day and real life robinson crusoe. >> robinson crusoe would have felt right at home here. no cannibals and no tourists. an island paradise. quasimodo has the place to himself. well, he shares it with his owner. dave glasheen. a 71-year-old castaway. sort of. he

the president's handling of the ebola scare front and center and manu raju, let's start with you. scott brown is doing this in new hampshire he thinks it works for tom tillis in north carolina. is this across the country or isolated races? >> it's across the country. the republicans are trying to nationalize this election, they believe the way the president's numbers are sinking in the key states the way the gender gap is sinking because of the president's numbers, that's going to turn control of the senate and maybe one or two points in their direction, some of these key races and they can bring their base out to the polls and you look at the polls nationally, there really is no issue that is driving this electorate the way 2010 did with oba obamacare in 2006 with iraq. it looks like obama could be the biggest issue come election day. if that's the case the republicans can win back the senate. >> does it matter you have several governors and a couple of democrats wrong them, saying what the federal government is doing isn't strong enough. we have to have tougher quarantines and t

let's meet our insiders, georgee burrell, jan ting, and raju, someone from liberia flew in from the airlines and got checked out on the questionnaire there is an issue whether he knew he had ebola at that point. he went through outline the checks we have in place and still developed ebola and was hospitalized and supposing himself to 100 people at least, including five children in his own family. many things you can go back and look at if you're in the cdc, how do we stop the spread of this ebola people are panicking, if can get through. >> the government is trying to control the panic. there's a lot of things disturbing. the liberian spokesman said duncan will be prosecuted for lying on the form. meanwhile, we're telling everyone, the procedures are in place to stop people from getting on airports who are carrying ebola. well, that procedure didn't work very well. a lot of organizations on the ground save the children have been saying there's been massive under reporting of the seriousness of the epidemic, because many are dieing in their homes. the american, british and french governments

raju rai, a technology genius living in mumbai who develops an enhanced suit that activates a mysticalhakras of the body unleeferbing new found abilities and powers. in other words, he's a combination of ironman and that guy who always puts his matt down next to your wife at yoga class. (laughter) >> stephen: i'm giving a wag of my finger to stan lee for outsourcing america's superheroes. folks, i am having-- (applause) >> stephen: folks, i am having none of this. a superhero from india? we can't trust them. they already worship dr. octopus. plus his superpower is unlocking his human potential, that's not how you get superpowers. heroes get their powers the american way, from government experiments, or a capitalism, or radiation, or radiation, or radiation, from space, you know, something plausible. plus chakras come from the hindu religion. how come hindus get a superhero and we catholics don't. we should at least give pope francis adamantium claws. >> (applause) he can use them to fight his nemesis the hobgoblin. we'll be right back >> stephen: welcome back. thank you so much. folks,

raju. i'm not aware of any that have. >> no one opted out so -- [ inaudible ] >> no, that's what's so important about the work that bellevue has done to prepare for this day. something that they began months ago in august. there is a long-standing isolation unit here, one that dates back to the 1990s and the days of the aids epidemic when multiresistant tb was a real scourge in this city. this unit is -- has been converted for the care of patients with ebola. there's a small dedicated laboratory on this unit, so that it is really a self-contained space. so i really want to applaud the preparations of bellevue hospital. they've worked really hard to put in place all of the systems that were needed, so that means not only having all of the stuff, they also have all the stuff, and they have all the systems, the processes in place, and everything today worked as we hoped it would. >> if i could add -- >> just one second. >> i think one of the advantages is the health care workers feel prepared,

let's meet our insiders, georgee burrell, jan ting, and raju, someone from liberia flew in from the airlinesout on the questionnaire there is an issue whether he

raju. i'm not aware of any that have. >> no one opted out so -- [ inaudible ]. >> no, that's what's so important about the work that bellevue has done to prepare for this day. something that they began months ago in august. there is a long-standing isolation unit here, one that dates back to the 1990s and the days of the aids epidemic when multiresistant tb was a real scourge in this city. this unit is -- has been converted for the care of patients with ebola. there's a small dedicated laboratory on this unit, so that it is really a self-contained space. so i really want to applaud the preparations of bellevue hospital. they've worked really hard to put in place all of the systems that were needed, so that means not only having all of the stuff, they also have all the stuff, and they have all the systems, the processes in place, and everything today worked as we hoped it would. >> if i could add -- >> just one second. >> i think one of the advantages is the health care workers feel prepared

raju. >> no one opted out so -- [ inaudible ]. >> no, that's what's so important about the work that bellevue has done to prepare for this day. something that they began months ago in august. there is a long-standing isolation unit here, one that dates back to the 1990s and the days of the aids epidemic when mul multiresistant tb was a real scourge in this city. this unit is -- has been converted for the care of patients with ebola. there's a small dedicated laboratory on this unit, so that it is really a self-contained space. so i really want to applaud the preparations of bellevue hospital. they worked really hard to put in place all of the systems that were needed, so that means not only having all of the stuff, they also have all the stuff and they have all the systems, the processes in place and everything today worked as we hoped it would. >> if i could add -- >> just one second. >> i think one of the advantages is the health care workers feel prepared and they feel equipped. the upside of all the rigger and all the drills and all the meetings is they know they were prepared ju

former adviser to president obama, stephanie cutter, and politico's manu raju. welcome to sunday, it's "meet the press." >>> good morning. for better or worse, one story is dominating the country, ebola. here is the front page of the washington post. we have convened our own ebola summit to separate myth from fact. including dr. anthony fouchi, anthony banberry, he will come to us from africa, dr. gabe kellen, chair of emergency medicine at johns hopkins, sign journalist lori garrett and two senators. by the time, we're done, we hope to answer these questions. how big a threat is ebola to americans? can our healthcare system handle an outbreak? what will it take to eradicate ebola in africa? should there be a travel ban from affected countries? and are americans worried unnecessarily? let's start by looking at america's growing fears in a week that began with an unnerving announcement. sunday a nurse who cared for thomas eric duncan is diagnosed with ebola herself. nina pham is the first american to get ebola on american soil. >> the cdc is investigating. that's