shannon: i'm shannon breen in for jenna lee. isis is pushing forward yards from the turkish border with fierce battles. [explosions] shannon: some are claiming isis controls a third of kobani but kurd deny it. although the black flag of isis is flying over portions of kobani. we're learning a police station controlled by isis was hit by coalition bombs. as turkey stays out of the fight for this keyboarder town. sparking riots among kurds in turkey, killing about 25 according to reports. greg pal scott in the thick of it, live near the turkey-syria border. greg? >> reporter: shannon, we're back from the border and the fighting is intense. the latest release, centcom claims that a kurdish militia is in control of most of the city. we can tell you from our vantage point it looks very different from that. fighting all over. look at some very close-up image s cameraman mal james got from our position. from our reckoning the isis group is in control of the eastern side of the city. they might be making inroad into the center. on the w

shannon: i'm shannon bream in for jenna lee. "real clear politics" lists nine senate races too close to call as well as 23 house contests and 11 governorships but a key issue in all of this, voter anger. according to a new cnn-orc poll, 30% of the americans are quote, very angry about the direction of the country. 38% are somewhat angry while 31 expressed no longer at all which matches mood pretty much back in 2010 when republicans took back control of the house. meantime, president obama is heading to wisconsin today, kicking off a week-long six-state campaign swing, attending a rally in milwaukee for mary burke in her battle to unseat governor cot walker. as the white house brushes off suggestions the president could be doing more to help democrats on the campaign trail. >> those who are interested in seeing the president campaigning will have apple -- ample opportunity to do over the course of the next week. >> you know what i'm saying. he has not been out on the campaign trail with a single senate candidate yet. jon: ellison

shannon? shannon: mike, thank you so much.inois is a hot senate race, governors race there are also a lot of other hot races around the country they say could potentially flip the senate to the gop. election guru larry sabato's crystal ball forecast for the university of virginia center for politics. odds are break for republican in two states that president obama carrieded, colorado and iowa. cans say, roberts is. can the senate flip? what will happen? predictions angela mcglowan, political analyst and basil smikal, political consultant. angela, start with you as president george h.w. bush used to say the big mo used seems to be for republicans. >> i think agree that the republicans will take over the senate. talking about kansas, it is eternitity away from the election day, greg orman, doesn't have name recognition, have 11% of the voters there are undecided. so if pat roberts actually educates voters that greg was a democrat in 2008 when he ran against pat. also he supports the president on obamacare. he supports gun contro

shannon: i'm shannon bream in for jenna lee. according to the brand new fox news polls. 59% of the registered voters think it would be good for america to start fresh with all new members of congress. jon: they don't think too much of president obama either. more than half, 54%, disapprove of his job performance although his approval rate has ticked up just a bit in the past few weeks. so, what do these polls tell us to look for on tuesday? joe trippi, is former campaign manager for howard dean. jonah goldberg, senior editor at "national review." both are fox news contributors. jonah, what do you make of these numbers? throw the bums out seems to be the prevailing attitude. >> i think that's right. disapproval of obama comes across very clearly in this but the number that really stood out to me the tightening of generic ballot question which is pretty good indicator of how elections are looking like, on this, i don't know, could be race is tightening or could be this poll is on outlyer or could be a bellwether. what is dismaying

eric: shannon? shannon: reality tv star sentenced for fraud. what the judge ordered and what it means for her four young daughters. the conference call. the ultimate arena for business. hour after hour of diving deep, touching base, and putting ducks in rows. the only problem with conference calls: eventually they have to end. unless you have the comcast business voiceedge mobile app. it lets you switch seamlessly from your desk phone to your mobile with no interruptions. i've never felt so alive. get the future of phone and the phones are free. comcast business. built for business. shannon: update to a story that broke yesterday right here on "happening now." we now know that the sentence for "real housewives of new jersey" star, teresa giudice. follows her husband's sentence of 41 months behind bars. bad day for both of them. >> reporter: not a good day in reality tv. it is a good day for bravo. they will be capitalizing on once lovebirds turned jailbirds. they will air the couple's first interview after being sentenced yesterday. it is now c

shannon?hannon: breaking right now, police in virginia looking to connect the dots between the man charged in the disappearance of uva student hannah graham and a third young woman. we heard there was a second one. now we're talking about three. they're trying to determine in jesse matthew, jr., may have had the hand in a murder of a 23-year-old coed in lynchburg college in 2009. this comes days after they said forensic evidence linked matthew to the 2009 killing of virginia tech coed. now police say they are worried there could be more victims. talk about with brian silver, former prosecutor. and pillar prince, a trial attorney. good to see you both. >> good morning. >> let me start with you, if this is your client how worried are you getting? >> shannon, all we know is circumstantial evidence. what his defense attorney publicly stated so far the defense has failed to give him credit evidence that links his client to these other crimes. unless he has spoken to his client and we don't know, i

shannon: i'm shannon bream in for jenna lee. this election cycle was marked by millions spent on ads and ferocious campaigning. as the question remains, who will take the gavel come january? we have tight races in key battleground states around the country and looks like anyone's game. we may get new clues where the races are headed. jon: let's bring in larry sabato. director of university of virginia center for politics. spends a lot of time looking into the crystal ball. it has been cloudy of late. anymore clarity today? >> we said bet on a gop majority. you know, jon, we're very cautious at the crystal ball and we're never 100% sure of anything. i'm not sure that the sun rose this morning. i haven't seen it yet but i assume it did. given the fact that republicans have so many more ways to accumulate 51 seats for the senate and seem to be doing so well in many of these swing competitive purple states. we believe there is two in three chance that the republicans will have that 51 plus seat majority. jon: there is so much talk a

good to see you. >> shannon, how are you? shannon: i'm good. you and i both know that scott walker's name is bandied about the potential gop nomination, if he doesn't win this race, that probably goes away. >> that makes it tough for him to run. if he wins and polls show him now narrowly ahead, he will be right in the mix of 2016 presidential race and i believe he probably will likely run. but look, he does have to get through this re-election challenge against mary burke. his recall election was all about his decision to curtail collective bargaining rights. democrats decided they didn't want to run on that anymore. basically conceding that issue to walker. so now they have a candidate in mary burke, a businesswoman, with a lot of private sector experience, who is running on economics, saying governor walker, pledged to create 250,000 jobs and he hasn't hit that mark. and that wisconsin can do better. so she has kept this race pretty close, pretty tight. it will be interesting to see how she performs against him in their first of two debates t

shannon? >> john, thank you so much. >>> the world health organization saying the ebola outbreak in nigeria is officially over. the health agency describing the country's containment of deadly disease as quote, a spectacular success story. nigeria had 20 confirmed cases of ebola including eight deaths. this comes after the world health organization that said that the country made it through a critical 42-day period without any new cases. jon: let's talk some politics now. 15 days to the midterm elections and right now both democratic and republican national leaders predict their party will walk away with a majority in the senate when all is said and done. >> absolutely. i think we feel really good about our chances taking the senate and partly because, number one the president is taking the country in the wrong direction. >> we'll hold the senate and we'll hold the senate because over next couple of weeks and leading up to the even today, the one question that voters are going to ask themselve

shannon: this just in.lowing a developing story in colorado where police say one person is dead after the small plane crashed and burst into flames. this happened near the boulder municipal airport this morning. no word on identity of the victim whether there was anyone on board the single-engine plane. the ntsb is joining the investigation into the cause of that crash. jon: how was he able to escape the notice of authorities for so long? that is the question on a lot of minds today after federal officials revealed that the suspect in last week's police killings in northern california had a rap sheet a mile long. william la jeunesse live in los angeles with details for us. william? >> jon, being a criminal alien is not largely a problem. marques and others like him no longer worry about being deported because against policy in california and hundreds of counties nationwide, the 34-year-old accused cop killer was deported in 1997 for selling drugs and deported again in 2001. but under current sanctuary polic

shannon: i'm shannon bream in for jenna lee. police confirm they had a call at 9:52 this morning with reports of shots fired. the gunman reportedly ran toward parliament hill which is now underlockdown. jon: joining us, carl adams, former royal canadian mounted police. our understanding that several members about parliament have tweeted out, that the gunman was shot and killed. do you have any further confirmation of that? >> no, i don't. the information is still sketchy coming from all different sources but nothing that i have seen right now has indicated that the shooter has been shot. jon: this comes just two days after a couple of canadian military members were run down and one of them killed by, by somebody who had apparently a terrorist sympathies. is there any indication that those, these two events are related? >> there is no indication of that right now. i'm sure the rcmp system and other police services will look into all the information that comes out regarding the incident. jon: typically how well-guarded is the parl

jon, shannon? shannon: yeah. administration says it is adapting and changing the rules as we learn more about the spread and how it's impacted by travel as well. rick, thank you very much. >> reporter: sure. jon: brand new video out of canada today showing the gunman on that shooting spree. take a look. you can see him get out of his car, run to the war memorial. that's where he fatally shot that canadian soldier who was standing guard there. then you see the shooter get back in his car, drive to the parliament building and storm inside where he wounded two other people before he was shot dead. police say they believe he wanted to go to syria. >> we were aware that he had applied recently for a pass port, and we were contacted to conduct background checks. we did not possess information at that time that would reveal any national security-related criminality. his criminal records indicated infractions related to drugs and other criminal activities, uncorroborated evidence that he had associations with someone unk

shannon: i'm shannon bream in for jenna lee. it began with a man with a scarf over his face and gunned down a soldier at the canada's national war memorial and a ended with a sergeant-at-arms shooting the man. that zehaf-bibeau acted alone in the attack. with the attack this week and two officers in quebec, the canadian prime minister said canada is not i'm mine to terror. david lee millwer the latest from ottawa. >> reporter: despite the shooting spree, canada's parliament resumed as scheduled this morning at 10:00 a.m. the parliament's sergeant-at-arms, kevin vickers, credited with killing the gunman, received a standing ovation. he is called by everyone here a hero. after five minutes of applause. members pounded their desks to show their appreciation. vickers, who served in law enforcement, for three decades, never shot men. that is, until yesterday. also this morning, canada's prime minister, stephen harper addressed parliament, telling law make that's they should consider seeking professional help if the stress caused by t

shannon: yeah.aybe -- go ahead. shannon: i was going to ask you, what is the downside? maybe that will be part of your next point there regarding how these would actually be used in real-life scenarios. >> right. i think from a nonlethal point of view, it's very interesting. so, you know, i mean if you're doing force protection, you want to -- you're trying to protect your ships around you, maybe you can swarm on a suspicious craft that's coming toward you. they like to use the example of the cole. the cole, the destroyer cole -- which was attacked more than a decade ago in a foreign harbor in aden -- was actually refueling, but there was a little boat, one single boat that was moving innocuously in the harbor and suddenly turned and charged the ship and blew a hole in the side of it. so maybe in that instance you could have had these swarm boats patrolling. and they could, even if the -- as soon as the boat began to look suspicious, the swarm boats could have gotten in between and maybe started to

. >> hi, this is shannon again.'m being ambushed by a news crew. >> reporter: but for real estate broker shannon lee, business as usual is business un-usual. >> can you please stop recording me? >> reporter: we're in this parking lot to ask why she's a broker who doesn't sell houses, but allegedly steals them instead. it's a real estate ripoff popular with con artists all across the country. >> a new kind of foreclosure scheme. >> the deals were illegal. >> reporter: in case after case, this scam has targeted houses that owners walked away from after some financial after some financial trouble. stuck in limbo before bank foreclosure kicks in. it wasn't until she received a gas bill addressed to the deceased former owner that she did some research and found a deed, which is not in hodge's name. >> reporter: but few fraudsters were as good as police say shannon lee was. her tale begins here in this prosperous corner of prince georges county, maryland. on the day laverne green walked up to her townhouse mailbox. you ca

shannon: thank you very much. shannon, in just a moment we will have a live report on the death of thomas duncan, he was a liberian man in being treated for the deadly disease. he has passed away this morning. "washington post" reported he apologized to his girlfriend who came to visit saying he wished he had died in liberia instead of exposing potentially her to ebola. more when we come back. eric d n >> the latest on the dallas d n patient with obama. eric duncan has died with the disease this morning. -- ebola -- casey is live with more on this. >> reporter: eric, good to see you. we want to get to what the hospital told us. this news came down not long ago although he apparently passed away at 7:51 central time this morning. the hospital texas health released this statement and this is how we got word of the news: it is with profound sadness that we must inform you of the death of eric duncan who fell to the death of ebola. he fought tirelessly and the dallas community is grieving his passing. we offer the fam

shannon: all right, laura.hat seems to line up from what we heard from one of the local reporters we had on that she was informed two people were taken to a local hospital there, at least one with gunshot wound. that squares sound like with what you're hearing as well. laura, thanks so much. just keep us updated as you learn more. jon: our sister network, fox business network is covering this as well. as you can certainly imagine. fox business network's ashley webster joins us now. he has some late-breaking information. ashley. >> jon, a couple of interesting things. as you can imagine heavily-armed officers continuing to conduct building to building searches starting at the center of the parliament buildings working their way out. that is one aspect. an interesting tweet, this one coming from canadian politician craig scott, he is a politician from toronto, he tweets, quote, mps and hill staff owe their safety, even their lives to sergeant-at-arms kevin vickers who shot attacker just outside the mps caucus roo

once again, shannon, making obama care an election issue. shannon. >> absolutely.re on every detail of this, so nothing slips by jim engel when it comes to bottom care. thank you. >> you bet. >> that is for sure. >>> did you see it last night? a rare occurrence in the cosmos. early in the morning it had early risers seeing red. coming up, we'll tell you why we won't see this for quite a while. >>> a require sight, a lunar eclipse called a blood moon occurs when it passes through the sun's shadow and gets tinted with red from the sun. i was sleeping, so i didn't see it. >> luna bella luna. >> don't make us sing. >> i won't. >> the real story with gretchen carlson starts right now. >>> breaking this afternoon, ebola kills inside the united states. the first person ever diagnosed with the virus in this country has died. hi, know. i'm gretchen carlson, and this is "the real story" on that. thomas eric duncan was infected with ebola in his home country of liberialiberia. he became sick after traveling to the states late last month. he showed no symptoms before arriving

and neither is her daughter shannon. shannon is just recently clean herself.r and daughter, both addicted, both tired of the secrecy. >> how bad would you say the problem is here in utah? >> i think it's worse than what people know, realize. >> and why do you say that? >> because i know a lot of people are like me. they want to keep it secret. there's this pressure to be perfect. >> what was it like to grow up here? >> we were very active members of the church, and i had a good childhood. i never smoked or drank or did anything like that. >> never. your whole life you never did any of that stuff? >> no. i really didn't. >> then what happened? >> well, just a few years ago i was rollerblading and i twisted my ankle really bad. you know, the doctor gave me some painkillers. i started taking them, thinking, you know, okay, it's like medicine. so. >> how quickly would you say you spiraled into addiction? >> oh. it -- i would say within a few weeks. i found some websites where you could order painkillers online. and have them delivered. and i just kept taking them.

i said my last name is shannon.y sent an irishman. >> and i reached up and put my arms around his neck and said, you're my hero. >> they put her in the ambulance, close the door, drove away. >> on the cypress, the rescues have stopped. they say there is no chance that there is anyone left alive. >> in the pre-dawn hours of saturday morning, four days after the earthquake, an engineer is examining the structure to prepare for the day ahead. >> it was like in the dark, and when he was using the flash light, in the process of doing that he thought he saw something move. >> the orange county firefighter chuck nicola is helping on the cypress. he is skeptical about a survivor, but plans are made to reach the car, which is about ten feet in on the lower deck. >> and i could see him, and i didn't think there was somebody alive. >> the front of the car has been crushed flat by a falling beam and the concrete of the upper deck is laying on the top of the door. >> i reach in there and give kind of a shake and he moves and gro

thank you for -- >> shannon's daughter was born healthy and drug free but if shannon did the same thing today using opiates under a doctor's orders in tennessee she could land in prison. as of july 1st, women can be jailed with charges as severe as aggravated assault against their own babies for using drugs during pregnancy. addicts often give birth to newborns dependent on drugs and going through painful withdrawal symptoms called neonatal abstinence syndrome or nas. tennessee leads the country in babies born with nas and the problem is getting worse. barry stauvus is the district attorney in the area and 30% of the area, 30%, tested positive for drugs. he is a big supporter of the new law. >> a lot of the attention is on the plight of the mother. you have to shift the light. what about the plight of the babies? >> why is threatening these women with prison jail time the right thing? >> it holds women responsible for their conduct and we hope it deters future behavior. >> reporter: until this year the state didn't allow prosecution of pregnant women using drugs. but tennessee legislato

shannon is the mother of the star. the molester served time for an inappropriate relationship with an 8-year-old relative of shannon. her daughter, lawyeren pumpkin shannon has come to her defense she said the allegations are just not true. >> 4:57 we have new video showing a rare tornado tearing through buildings in a town in the northwest. >> students and patterns are regal from a bombshell announcement in bucks county. a local high school cancel the the rest of the football season in light of a (prof. burke) the more you learn about your insurance, the more gaps you may find. like how you thought you were covered for this... (pirate) ahh, haha! (prof. burke) ...when you're really only covered for this. (pirate boy) ahhh, haha! (prof.burke)talk to farmers and get smarter about your insurance. ♪ we are farmers bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ >> good morning, everyone, it is 5:00 a.m., friday, october this.ood morning, everyone, it tam is off, erin o'hern joins us, here's what's happening. >> new york city officials are

my thanks also to shannon pettypiece of bloomberg news.ing up on "taking stock," melissa etheridge is a songwriter, singer, cancer survivor, and she is going solo with her music. you'll learn about her break from a longtime label and management arrangement and find out what she sees for the music business next. >> ♪ have a good heart ♪ >> this is "taking stock" on bloomberg. i am pimm fox. 17 grammy award nominations, two grammy awards, one oscar. she is a survivor, thriver, musical mesmerizer, singer, songwriter, and activist. melissa etheridge is the supervisor and owner of her new music. her new music label is called me records, it is the home of her 13th album and it is called "this is m.e." >> ♪ do you mind if i sit down next to you? ♪ >> tell me about your new music. >> "this is m.e." my initials. this is the result of a big change i made in my life last year. i saw that my career had peaked in the 1990's along with a lot of music. the music industry was having a boom in the 90's. and then i saw it plateau and level out. >> ♪ everybo

david, thank you. >> thank you. >> shannon. >>> well, the u.s. attorney general speaking out on a decision to publicize a list of documents, records he and the white house thinks should be kept secret. they're tied to the fast and furious gun tracking scheme. we'll take you there live. 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 of these symptoms, stop taking farxiga and seek medical help right away. do not take

no more. >> for the second time jerry shannon has her life if his hands.ifferently. >> you knew she was going die without that? >> she knew it. and, yeah, we knew it. my wife filled the room full of roses because it's what she loved. i was talking to her and she said i don't want you feeling bad. she was patting my hand and said i just had 20 years on the house. and then about 5:00 in a morning i got a phone call which i knew at 5:00 in the morning that she had passed. >> dorothy otto is a medical miracle. first she's crushed on the cyprus and has no fractures, not one. >> they x-rayed me over and over and over. and they could find no broken bones. which they did not believe. >> her foot heals. >> they were afraid i would lose the foot even after all the heroic efforts of the fire department. >> and she walks normally. she's now a breast cancer survivor, too. >> everybody's life has sunny parts and bad parts. >> in the years after the earthquake, bill rays loss of his wife janet leads to anger about the rescue that never happened. what do you wish the fire

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always. >> shannon, thank you. >> he can keep the candidates name separated.that is amazing. >> he's in and out of every state and airport. >> that's for shower. nobel peace winner malalan is giving back. she has donated the money to help rebuild a u.n. school in gaza that was damaged in the war. she hopes it will foster education and peace. israel said hamas used schools to fire rockets in cities and homes. >> and multimillionaire who murdered her own son and why she did it. >> one of the biggest mist rows on the 20th century, is it on the verge of being solved? yes, a raise. i'm letting you go. i knew that. you see, this is my amerivest managed... balances. no. portfolio. and if doesn't perform well for two consecutive gold. quarters. quarters...yup. then amerivest gives me back their advisory... stocks. fees. fees. fees for those quarters. yeah. so, i'm confident i'm in good hands. for all the confidence you need. td ameritrade. you got this. [ male announcer ] the rhythm of life. [ whistle blowing ] where do you hear that beat? campbell's healthy request s

shannon. >> oh, dangerous. all right. you. >>> shannon, those firefighters not getting any help from a severe drought in california. nearly all of the golden state feeling that drought according to the national drought mitigation center. as california enters its fourth year of a historic drought, food prices have shot up for consumers across the country. >> we see those increasing by about 30%. >> half the nation's fruits and vegetables come from california's central valley. the farmer's steve managerry has made a living for 25 years. >> of the trees are dead. at this point about 40% of the trees are dead. if you look at the county wide, the 25% of the cherries have been removed this year because of the drought. >> when is the last time you had a significant rainfall? >> it's been 70 days we had 1/100th of an inch, and before that it was in may. >> bee keepers are feeling the sting of the drought as well. the crops were being -- have been slashed, while honey production has been cut in half. >> state-wide those pumpkins a

. >>> i'm shannon bream. america's news starts now. >>> we want them to channel that fear into being incredibly meticulous about infection control. >> top u.s. health officials are trying to calm worries about the eye rainfall of ebola in america. so far only one diagnosed case of the deadly virus here on u.s. soil but that is not stopping some from calling for travel bans to and from infected african countries. >> cdc director tom frieden is not in favor of that kind of travel ban. he says it could prevent medical workers and equipment from getting to places that need it to try to get this ebola outbreak in africa uncontrol. as for the situation here in the u.s., frieden says he expects more reports of possible cases but he believes the american health system can handle it. >> here in the u.s., i remain quite cough depth we will not have a widespread outbreak. we will stop it in its tracks because we have infection control in hospitals and public health that tracks and isolates people if they get symptoms. >

. >> reporter: they got this through shannon lee. >> nobody suspected they would rent a property they didn't own and collect rent on it. >> reporter: this scam happens when they think a house has been abandoned. >> people finding deals were illegal. >> reporter: back in maryland, lieutenant charles dooley found that shannon lee had forged six deeds. plus evidence of a bigger scheme in progress. >> 15 to 20 other properties had been targeted. >> reporter: i caught up with shannon lee. you got good at stealing houses, huh? now she has a new home. this multiunit dwelling, the county jail. >> thank you. you can see his full report, the team going after the moochers tonight here on "20/20.." >>> when we come back, a surprise from harry potter. >>> what how this is making history, tonight. my hair hurts. this is what it can be like to have shingles. a painful, blistering, rash. look at me. she's embarrassed by the way she looks. if you had chickenpox, the shingles virus is already inside you. 1 in 3 people will get shingles in their lifetime. as you get older, your immune system weakens and

live in washington with more, hey -- >> hi, shannon. a $775 million tab just to pay administrative leave for 3% of federal employees who were placed by their bosses on administrative leave. most commonly for personnel matters like misconduct or criminal investigations. there were also physical fitness activities and rest and recuperation after long trips overseas, listed as reasons that the 3% of employees, about 57,000 people, had between one month and three years of paid leave, and that's during a fiscal -- three-year fiscal stretch that just ended in september. now, there's no law governing who gets placed on paid leave and when, and it can search a purpose. as is pointed out in the conclusion, they say, "federal agencies have the discretion to grant paid administrative leave to employees to help manage their work forces when it is in their discretion to do so." "they need to make sure employees are not placed in dangerous circumstances, have access to professional development opportunities, and are able to participate in civic activ

. >> reporter: they said they got this place through shannon lee. apparently a legit real estate broker. >> nobody suspected they would advertise a property they didn't own and collect rent on it. >> reporter: this scam happens when they think a house has been abandoned. it's happening from coast-to-coast. people thought they were buying homes, finding the deals were illegal. >> reporter: back in maryland, lieutenant charles dooley found that shannon lee had forged six deeds. plus evidence of a bigger scheme in progress. >> i identified probably 15 to 20 other properties had been targeted. >> this is shannon again. i'm being ambushed by a news crew. >> reporter: i caught up with shannon lee. you got pretty good at stealing houses, huh? now she has a new home. this multiunit dwelling, the county jail. gio benitez, abc news, new york. >> thank you. you can see his full report, the team going after the moochers tonight here on "20/20." >>> when we come back, a halloween surprise from harry potter. >>> and what this man in a space suit is doing today, a

>> reporter: hi, shannon, with fears of terror attacks on the rise and isis. terrorist arrest have gone up five- fold here and scotland yard rounded up four more men accused of plotting terrorist attacks. we don't have the details of what they are believed to have gotten up to. it comes on the heels of nine arrest last week including high- profile islamist who was released on bail. these arrests are people are sympathizers and propaganda and possibly one layer removed from potential attacker ares. but the mood is edgy in britain and what happens in words and writing is as much. and 1000 dangerous websites are taken down by cyber cops here. prime minister cameron has been vocal about this especially since the man behind the beheadings appears to be british. he worries about keeping the home land safe and keeping young extremist from travelling to iraq and syria and those who go may not be welcome here at all. passports will be confiscated and there are more than 80 terror related arrests in uk this year. >> thank you. >> and shannon, now the fight for ka boni.

shannon is just recently clean herself.her and daughter both addicted, both tired of the secrecy. >> how bad would you say the problem is in utah. >> i think it's bigger than people realize? >> why do you say that. >> because a know a lot of people like me. they want to keep it secret. there's pressure to be perfect. >> what was it like growing up here. >> we were very active members of the church. i what happened? jut few avenuinglstarted taking painkillers. it's medicine. >> how quickly would you say you spiralled into addiction? >> i would say within a few weeks. i found websites where you can order pain killers online and have them delivered. i just kept taking them. >> how did the drugs make you feel? >> they make you feel like everything is okay and you can manage everything which leads you to feeling like they are necessary to get through your daily life. >> how hard was it to hide that from everyone? >> it was absolutely necessary in my mind. i was worried about the shame of it having this weakness it's not so much

thank you both. >> shannon? >> and the u.s. military delivering reenforcement to kurdish fighters in kobani. it is not popular with the turbish leaders. how will it impact the fight to stop isis. captain nash weighs n. >> and the search for a mystery man who ricked his life to save a stranger from a burning home and then vanished. >> oh, my god. where is the fire department. >> i am william. [ male announcer ] are your joints ready for action? osteo bi-flex® with joint shield™ nurtures and helps defend your joints° so you can keep doing what you love. what'd you guys do today? the usual! the usual! [ male announcer ] osteo bi-flex, ready for action. >>> the obama administration shifting its strategy in dealing with isis supplying weapons to the kurdish fighters in key town of kobani. secretary of state kerry said the decision was made because it would be irresponsible not to do so. we have chuck nash. good to see you, sir. we are looking at the background call and explaining the decisions and the air drop in the area and saying

. >> reporter: good morning, shannon. before we get to europe, ebola possibly had a ebola patient in isolation. this guy had no with anybody with ebola. they took him out of isolation. he is tested for other forms of illness. seven of them in the last 24 hours. in europe though, things are getting serious in madrid. seven more people volunteered themselves for isolation. they were in contact with nurse teresa romero who is desperately ill in a madrid hospital with ebola. she caught it while treating a missionary who came back for treatment. the people who isolated themselves include a hairdresser

shannon: here is the thing. this individual, this nurse, was not included in the original 4that the cdc was monitoring they say came into contact with duncan who later died. but now they're saying that this person who was not included in that list quote, had extensive contact with duncan on multiple occasions. why was she not included in that list? >> i'm not able to say exactly which list the people were included. the initial contacts that they were looking for where the people who this individual could have been exposed to before they presented to the hospital or, especially when he was accidentally and unfortunately sent home the first time that he presented to the hospital, those were the initial 50 people they were looking for, the very close contacts, for people within that apartment building as well as people he had seen in the emergency department the first time. the second round after he unfortunately suck bed to his illness. -- succumbed to his illness, the health care workers knew what the exposures w

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