by now, one of finda's children, sasko, was dead.e rest desperately needed help. >> arrator: as west point descended into chaos, doctors without borders had been constructing elwa 3, the biggest ebola hospital ever built. but when it opened, it was immediately clear it would not be enough. brett adamson was the field coordinator for the clinic. >> people were dying outside, families were dying in taxi cabs outside. they were arriving seeking care. the families had nowhere else to go, the center was full, and essentially, they werein wa.. the center was waiting for someone to die to thenpa make. >> narrator: stefan liljegren was recruited on short notice to work at the clinic.eb he had no a experience. >> i arrive and there are mattresses just next to each other full of ople and they're dead, and i look at them and, "okay, so that's how a dead person looks like." they're telling me that "stefan, we can't just watch. we need to go in and move bodies. are u ready for it?" and i start to panic, and my pulse goes very high. there are de b

very quickly, finda's son sasko fell sick. >> narrator: outside, crowdsat were protesting the slum ngping ground for monrovia's ebola victims and once again, rumors were spreading that ebola was a hoax, a conspiracy to kill poor africans. four days after it opened, the isolation cent was overrun. (people shouting) >> at the time he was dead, they placed the body on the ground and removed the mattress. and they saw the blood on the floor, they saw fluids'r on the floor, and th marching the floor with their feet. >> narrator: the looters took mattresses and sheets contaminated with the virus, and the ebola victims disappeared back into the slums. >> narrator: west int was now out of conol. (sirens, gunfire) >> fellow citizens, it has become necessary to impose additional sanctions. the communities of west point in monrovia are quarantined on a full security watch. this means there will be no movement in and ouof those areas. we ordered the military touarantine the place, to stop anybody from leaving. our fear was people would runnd awayome from there and then go into other communities.