he is a sierra leone national but was treating patients.ll arrive in nebraska if his condition is stable enough to allow travel. >>> and british prime minister david cameron says he will ban travellers to return home unless they submit to strict screening. he also says they will have the right to take passports from anyone trying to leave and join a terror group. he is there for the g 20 summit. >>> and ukraine's government accuses russia of moving military reinforcements across the border saying ukrainian servicemen report a constant movement of russian units. a russian spokesperson denounces all of that as quote, horror stories. >> i am telling you very frankly and officially as well, there are no military forces or any military movement across the border. and moreover, there is no presence of our troops in the territory of ukraine in its southeast. there has never been and there is not. >> we'll continue to follow those developments as people in ferguson, missouri, await a grand jury ruling in the michael brown case. authorities are push

another powerful piece from our correspondent in sierra leone.h the red cross burial team. a question for you. are you and your children getting enough vitamin d? chances are you're not. we're going to attempt you why it's so important. and a side from getting out in the sun how you can get more vitamin d. that's coming up. the shift in the global economy. you know, the kind that capitalizes on diversity across the credit spectrum and gets exposure to frontier and emerging markets. if you convert 4-quarter p/e of the s&p 500, its yield is doing a lot better... if you've had to become your own investment expert, maybe it's time for bny mellon, a different kind of wealth manager ...and black swans are unpredictable. (vo)solver of the slice.pro. teacher of the un-teachable. you lower handicaps... and raise hopes. and you...rent from national. because only national lets you choose any car in the aisle... and go. you can even take a full-size or above, and still pay the mid-size price. (pro) nice drive. (vo) well played, business pro. well played. go

salia, coming from freetown, sierra leone.ell you? >> it tells me that, as i anticipated from the descriptions we've been getting, that he is probably sicker than some of the other patients. remember, he's well into week two of the illness, presumably -- i don't know how much you guys heard before i got cut off -- without having plasma from survivors or experimental antivirals yet e.'s probably just been getting supportive care, hopefully aggressive live. but remember that the patient whs who were infected, those other eight patients who survived in the united states, they were able to receive the antivirals and the more aggressive care very -- much earlier on in their illnesses than he is. >> dr. azar -- >> remembering also that the vast majority of people who survive this illness in west africa don't have access to any of those specialized treatments. so you still can survive this illness without that. so i wish him the best. again, we're probably going to need a good 24 hours for the doctors there to evaluate and assess him

>> welcome to sierra leone.s ebola treatment center paid for by british taxpayers and built by british army engineers. it's hard to believe eight weeks ago this seven acre site was scrub land. now it's a fully functioning treatment center. let me show you around. ic haves will be taken through here to the triage area on the left. this is where it will be established by health care workers whether they're suffering potentially effects of the disease. as you see, there's a screen there to divide the health workers from potential victims. it is vital to separate out those people suspected of having the virus and those that actually have it. symptoms clue diarrhea, nausea, high fever and those kinds of problems similar to malaria. you can have malaria and be a suspected ebola victim. they have to be acceseparated f those that have the virus. being mixed together would cause huge problems. further down here, on the right-hand side where the confirmed cases are kept. for them it's important they're rehydrated and give

at the center are liberia, sierra leone or giwhich have bu fires wild spread. the first time the world has ever had an epidemic of ebola, spreading to multiple countries. around them are the sparks that emerge from that forest fire. that might land in nigeria or mali or senegal. each of those sparks has the potential to create another set of wildfires, another forest fire unless it's rapidly extinguished by intensive effort. just to give a sense of how intense that effort needs to be in nigeria when an ill traveler went from liberia to lagos and was so ill he had to be carried off the plane, he went to a local hospital. his ebola diagnosis was initially not suspected. pretty soon there was a cluster of cases in lagos. cdc had staff on the groundworking on polio eradication in nigeria as well as the malaria work. we could bring staff from other parts of africa. within 48 hours we put ten of our top staff on the ground. we were able to help the government repurpose their polio infrastructure to manage the lagos outbreak. we were able to take 40 of the trainees th

it says the majority are in sierra leone. the country's response is lagging behind with a tenth of patients being quarantined. health officials say the information on more than half the patients is incomplete. the cuban doctor working in sierra leone has been infected. the doctor will be flown to geneva for trooemt who says 600 of the workers have been infected and half have died. >>> sales are down at stores closest to homes. not talk luxury retailers but super markets. ron madison is here with more on this story. >> not just big ticket items seeing a decline. managers at super market across japan wondering when people will start spending again. they've reported a year on year end fall on revenue every since april. sales in october came to $8.8 billion u.s. officials attribute the disappointing results to bad weather. they say people spent more time at home to avoid typhoons and forked out less for food and other necessities. officials say higher prices are squeezing household bungts and forcing people to be selective how th

he tested positive for the deadly disease in sierra leone. his wife in maryland is praying for a miracle. roz plater has the story. >> she is very nervous because time is critical. last night a medical transport flew to sierra leone to pick up the doctor, and now the family can only wait for him to get back here to start treatment. i'm worried for him. >> she says she is on edge, worried and afraid as she waits for her husband of 21 years to get back to the u.s. for treatment. towson, but spends part of his time working as a surgeon at a methodist hospital in sierra leone. in this online video, he talks about why. not goingit was to be easy. i believe god wants me to do it. >> sierra leone is ravaged by ebola and a couple days ago he tested positive for the deadly disease. the cdc is arranging to have him brought to a biocontainment unit in omaha. doctors have been put on notice. >> they are trying to make sure they are stable enough to transfer. >> the family said in a phone call he assured them he is good,. . >> so far he is responding well

we take a country like sierra leone with a medical school is close all during the war. after that graduate about 10 medical doctors a year, probably i would guess half of those are drawn up to the brain drain to begin with and in some estimates of 20% have died of ebola. so you figure, you could ask the question is going to do this work and, of course, the to competition between the work that needs to be done and the public health response and patient care and in the research. we have a big problem there. we try to get around that with some issues of national of come back to that. do we use local labor? how much of that is there? of course with international labor. this is a photo taken of the first training we did last month in trying to get some of the international phs and dod under the people trained to work in this. but, of course, this is a difficult task as we'll to get all those people trained and over there and the volunteers also, how many people have the time, the interest to really go and take care of patients who might look like this. is a very dangerous pa

there has been a view that is clear in sierra leone, and has been the case in guinea.u start restraining journalists, arresting them, you allow them to be in, denial has been the worst quote in spreading ebola in the country. the easiest way is to allow them to be free and at the end of the day we'd have a hand in stopping >> it's a weekday morning in new york city and a line forms well before doors open at this east harlem food pantry. the people waiting for food range from young mothers to older people on fixed incomes. inside the pantry, the number of people needing food is only growing. congress cut 5 billion dollars from "s.n.a.p." or the "supplemental nutrition assistance program" in late 2013; because of that, the new york common pantry, one of the largest in new york - serving 3 million meals annually, reports a 26% increase in recipients in the last year. new york ranked 4 in a recent survey of cities around the globe with the highest percentage of millionaires. joel berg, who heads the new york coalition against hunger says, as the city gets wealthier, demand

there has been a view that is clear in sierra leone, and has been the case in guinea.u start restraining journalists, arresting them, you allow them to be in, denial has been the worst quote in spreading ebola in the country. the easiest way is to allow them to be free and at the end of the day we'd have a hand in stopping ebola. competitive school... >> but life has been a struggle... >> black and latino kids... they feel shut out of these schools and shut out of the opportunities that they offer >> and you only have a solitary chance to turn your world around >> the way to get entrance is through taking one single exam... >> testing under fire an america tonight investigative report only on al jazeera america >> at the height of the cold war >> we're spies... intercepting messages from embassies, military bases... >> one of the america's closest allies... >> we were not targeting israelis... >> suddenly attacked >> bullet holes... ...just red with blood... >> 34 killed... we had no way to defend ourselves >> high level coverups... never before heard audio... a shocki

he died treating ebola patients in his home country of sierra leone. dr. salia was the third ebola patient brought to the nebraska medical center. but he was the sickest so far. >> i want to thank our local heroes who took care of a global hero these past few days. they did a remarkable job. and their work was second to none. >> repor dr. salia died early this morning. his wife issued this statement from the hospital. we're very grateful for the efforts of the team led by dr. smith. in the short time we spent here, it was apparent how caring and compassionate everyone was. we are so appreciative of the opportunity for my husband to be treated her, and believe he was in the best place possi besides his wife, dr. salia leaves two sons who look up to him as a hero. >> for him doing that, even though he knows the sickness is already out, he decided to still go and help his people, because he wanted to show that he loves his people. >> reporter: he knows the pain the salia family faces. his brother of beltsville died of ebola in august, treating patients in sie

he's a native of sierra leone and he was treating ebola patients in sierra leone. right now he's in the country awaiting for a long trip back here to the u.s.. the doctor is 44 years old and he got sick about a week ago. and initial tests came back negative. but then he was tested again monday and results were positive. salia is heading to the biocontainment unit at the nebraska medical center. that's in omaha. he is expected to arrive tomorrow. and he'll be the third ebola patient treated there and that hospital has been successful in treating two of the other ebola patients. in fact, there have been ten patients who contracted ebola overseas and they were all treated here in the u.s.. only one person has die. that was thomas eric duncan who died when he was being treated in dallas. coming up at 6:30. more on the doctor's trip back here to the u.s. and the physicians who are waiting for him here. mac the you in the studio. -- back to you in the studio. >> it is worth noting that clinical trials of experimental ebola treatments begin next month in west africa. doct

there has been a view that is clear in sierra leone, and has been the case in guinea.u start restraining journalists, arresting them, you allow them to be in, denial has been the worst quote in spreading ebola in the country. the easiest way is to allow them to be free and at the end of the day we'd have a hand in stopping >> at the height of the cold war >> we're spies... intercepting messages from embassies, military bases... >> one of the america's closest allies... >> we were not targeting israelis... >> suddenly attacked >> bullet holes... ...just red with blood... >> 34 killed... we had no way to defend ourselves >> high level coverups... never before heard audio... a shocking investigation >> a conscience decision was made to sweep it under the rug... >> the day israel attacked america only on al jazeera america >>> other media stories that are on our radar at "the listening post," picking up on the story in russia, there are more changes coming. c.n.n. international were stopped broadcasting effective december 31st, according to a letter published by a state-ow

salia was working at a hospital in sierra leone's capital. it is not clear if you was involved in the treatment of any bola patient. he called the work a calling from god. >> he sent me here. >> he is being treated at nebraska medical's biocontainment unit with fluids, i'd liked her lights, and possibly experimental drugs. >> he is doing very well. alia is a sierra leone citizen who lives in new carrollton. he told his wife friday that he loved her. his family is due in nebraska soon. richard reeve, abc 7 news. >> open enrollment on th federal health care. of website wasealthcare.gov website moving smoothly. washington state had to take their exchange off-line because tax amounts were being in properly calculated. the department of health and human services reported more than 23,000 people submitted applications in the first eight hours. hundreds of people packed west potomac high school in alexandria virginia to remember hannah graham. the uva sophomore was found dead after a months long search. john and sue graham emerged from was potomac h

he was a doctor who contracted the virus in his native sierra leone. he died on monday in the hospital the state of nebraska. >> he arrived in very critical condition. in spite of that we had doctors and nurses working around the clock. to try to reverse his condition but were unable to do so. >> the patient, martin salia was 44 years old. he was a citizen of sierra leone with permanent residency in the united states. he had been working in a hospital in the sierra leone capital, freetown. doctors said they gave him a transfusion of plasma from patients who survived ebola and gave him an experimental drug called zmapp. doctors say the case serves as a reminder of the need to begin treatment of the ebola patients as soon as possible. eight others in the u.s. have survived the disease. officials in washington want to do more to keep ebola out of the u.s. they ordered new screenings for travellers arriving from mali. visitors will be required to report their temperatures every day for three weeks. travellers from guinea, liberia and sierra leone are alrea

have learned in liberia and put it in sierra leone. we have fewer cases it they are concentrated in difficult to reach area in the forest. seeing a major effort in the forest region, some of it supported by the ad states and other supported by the french. >> you mentioned the international response, in october we saw secretary of state john kerry made passionate urgent pleas for up and do o step their part, i am wondering if you have seen a response or if you are still struggling. >> we have seen a response, -- from early september, president obama has in getting nvolved other countries, saying this is a national security priority and we will continue to have problems unless we deal with that other source. they have been very active in others to do more, nnow we are seeing the results of that. range of upport from a international partners, the -- british military are on the ground. the chinese are sent material. we are seeing medical teams around the african union, the african union itself mobilised hundreds of workers. they are trying

and there's been a large increase in sierra leone in recent weeks. do move up and down sometimes, the fact is that the number of people who are dying is still on the increase. this is still a major crisis, and the international community has not mobilized the resources yet via the united nations that the u.n. needs to defeat this disease. >> i imagine they're not saying it publicly, but in private, why are the officials leading the fight against ebola? why do they think those countries around the world have been so slow in their response? >> well, united nations officials are diplomats, so they won't go around pointing fingers, but i can say it. i mean, the fact is that this disease started in africa. the rest of the world didn't really care very much about it. it started in the '70s in isolated villages. this latest disaster, this latest outbreak, this biggest ebola outbreak there's ever been. and the international community frankly didn't really care very much about it until it started appearing in the united states and europe with some isolated ca

you are born in sri lanka, raised in sierra leone, you spend a lot of your time traveling around the world actually looking at the impact of global warming. >> right. >> hinojosa: so when you hear people say, in this country, "well, i don't really feel it, it doesn't feel like a crisis," you say what? >> so the way i approach global warming is that i think of it as an insurance question. it's like if you were driving down the street and someone told you that your house was on fire, and then someone said, "oh, no, it's not really your house, it's the house next door, don't worry about it," what would you do? you'd probably turn around and go back. you have insurance not because you actually think your place is going to burn. you have insurance because, you know, if it happens, it's such a catastrophic problem that there's no real way out of it. so right now we're in this really important point where i feel like if there is a possiblity that this is going to happen it makes a lot of sense for us to take care of it now. and i think it's not just a possibility. most scientists would agre

we'll get the latest from one of the worst affected countries sierra leone.t spokesman joins us on the program. ♪ heal the world let them know it's christmas time ♪ >> pop stars join for a new format. will it be effective? also in the program, aaron is back. not good news. japan has done it once again. >> yes, japan is back in recession. so despite all the attempts by this man, prime minister shinzo abe, japan's economy is still not working. stay tuned, we're going to try to find out if he can ever get the world's third largest economy back up off its knees. >>> a surgeon in the united states is in a critical condition in a hospital in nebraska after contracting ebola in sierra leone. he had been working in a hospital in the capital freetown. sierra leone is one of the three worst affected countries by ebola along with liberia and guinea. so what is the situation like there right now? how has international aid made an impact? with me is the deputy government spokesperson for the government of sierra leone. thank you very much for joining us. >> thank you very

he contracted the virus while working in sierra leone. doctors are holding a live press conference. let's focus in. global research elements are truly remarkable. they are the standard for quality and an inspiration for all. the ebola virus infection is obviously an extremely deadly disease. we are reminded today that even though this was the best possible place for a patient with this virus to be, that in it -- that in the very advanced stages even the most modern techniques at our disposal are not enough to help these patients once they reach a critical threshold. withocus needs to remain global emphasis on prevention, as well as early diagnosis and treatment. over to ourn it panel, i am reminded of the words of theodore roosevelt, who said it is far better to dare mighty things, to win glorious triumphs, even though checkered by failure, than to write with for those who live in a gray twilight that knows not victory or defeat." it is my pleasure now to turn this over to dr. phil smith. >> you are listening to the remarks from one of the directors at the nebraska medical center. w

>> sierra leone is very, very worrying and free town and port loco and this very remote area that hadthe single chief and 149 with no, ebola has a spike and worried about country where there is a single case of ebola and unfortunately seeing dramatic cases increasing cases in parts of sierra leone. >> you have been asking since your mission was set up for money and resources. do you still need more? >> oh, we definitely need more. we need to have more trained medical personnel particularly those who can manage the facilities. the clinical care is fairly straightforward. what is really difficult is running an ebola treatment facility in a way that provides good medical care for patients and keeps the healthcare workers safe. we need experts at that and also because we need to expand our response across a broad geographic area, that is very resource intensive and cost money and we need more money as well. >>> ahead for you this news hour, ♪ street artists singing a new tune and calling for greater legal protection, decision day for african futbol, who is willing to host the african cup

. >> a doctor were sierra leone who was airlifted to the u.s. after contracts ebola has died at a hospital in nebraska. he had arrived to the u.n. on saturday. he had been extremely critical by the time he actually reached the united states. robert ray joining us from atlanta to tell us, robert, what more do you know about the circumstances that led to this death, and how did it happen? >> reporter: well, good afternoon from atlanta, just a side note before we get to the doctor. the cdc has a team of people headed to mali to look at a new outbreak of ebola that is occurring right now. this doctor, 44 years old, from sierra leone, who was flown to nebraska on saturday has passed away this morning according to officials in nebraska. he had advanced symptoms upon arrival here in the u.s. he was in extremely critical condition as of last night according to a bless release tha--a press release given down. he was given kidney dialysis and he was in respiratory failure. he was given medicines, but specifically his kidney and respiratory failed this mor

our response to the ebola outbreak has been robust in both liberia, and sierra leone. more than two thirds of all ebola cases and over three quarters of all ebola related deaths have come from these two countries. by the end of this month, we anticipate having a total about 800 staff in those two countries, and by year's end, we expect this number to exceed 1,000 working in four ebola treatment units, two in liberia and two in sierra leone. i would like to take this opportunity to acknowledge dedicated and courageous international and african national staff working in our treatment centers. they are from liberia and sierra leone as well as many parts of the united states, europe and other states. our staff is compromised of doctors, nurses, technicians, specialists in water sanitation and hygiene, logisticians, mental health professionals, custodial workers, and burial teams. in addition to the treatment units, we have established several services for groups just now arriving to combat the outbreak. one example is a training center on the ground in liberia. it will tea

but is from sierra leone.s the 10th ebola patient to be treated in this country. >> dutch investigators are picking up debris from malaysia airlines flight 17 at a cramped in donetsk in july. the fighting in donetsk meant the crash site was too dangerous for recovery efforts. we are live in donetsk now. why did it take so long to get to this point? >> because it has crashed where it has, in this separate controlled area where a lot of fighting has taken place. even during the ceasefire of the last couple months, it hasn't been entirely safe, there is still fighting around the airport in donetsk and the international observers, the dutch investigators have had to get cooperation from the local authorities here and get safeguards that they can work with enough speed and security to get this stuff out. the plan is to get some significant elements of the plane first to kharkiv, a ukrainian controlled town and on to the netherlands, where they aim to start fitting pieces of the plane together once again and they ho

that happened to my country of sierra leone.here was barely any coverage of that moment. >> what would you say to the notion that all news is local. people are always going to care about a possible ebola case in a state near them, not in a country far away from them. >> to the point of all news is local, we are a globalized world, so the issue of borders and boundaries, those are amorphous beings in this age that we live in. so the problems of sierra leone, guinea, and liberia, we have seen so clearly in the last couple weeks with the handful of cases that have sprung up in america. we've seen that those problems are our problems. our problems are their problems. we are all interconnected. so in telling the story, it should be told in an interconnected way. >> what have you seen on the ground in the countries you've been? have they turned a corner in this fight against this disease? >> well, you know, i'm in nig nigeria right now. i'm in nigeria which is a success story in the fight against ebola. there have been no new cases of

sierra leone. >> an incredibly brave woman. the victims and the health care workers trying to take care of them. him and injured after -- a man injured after a man drove his van into pedestrians. the militant group hamas has claimed responsibility for the attack. this is the third such attack in less than three weeks. a short time ago i spoke to quinton somerville in jerusalem. what happens? >> -- question marked >> they said there should be more of these attacks and the occupied west bank. not in jerusalem. three israeli soldiers were run over by a vehicle. many authorities are still looking for the perpetrator of that attack. all of this again this morning with clashes at the compound, temple mount. palestinian's are infuriated by attempts by israelis and right-wingers to encroach on their religious rights. palestinians are also infuriated that the neighborhoods are being jewish, as they fear, by settlers in east jerusalem. they say that these terrorist justks, as they term them, simply need to end and the palestinian leaders

sierra leone in recent weeks has seen a sharp spike in cases. and that's where one brave doctor from boston medical center is making a difference. we get her story tonight from our national correspondent kate snow. >> reporter: at her home in boston, dr. naheed bedlia knew exactly what to pack for her second trip to sierra leone in four months. this time with partners in help. what's harder is being mentally prepared to see so much suffering, patients waiting for treatment, a man who just lost a family member. >> i think that i wasn't ready to walk in an environment to see so many people die. >> reporter: 10-year-old mark is one of many orphans in port loco where she is headed. >> you walk in and you're covered head to toe in personal protective equipment, and all that's really showing is your eyes. and you have a lot of kids there who have lost their entire families and they are wandering alone, you know. in those ebola treatment units. what do you do? simply bending down and touching them on the shoulder or petting them on the head and looking

sierra leone has 5500, and guinea 2,000 cases. in the congo, however, the government declared its outbreak over. they have gone 42 days without recording a new case of the disease. 49 people died in afghanistan can countries during the outbreak there. some of the biggest names in the music industry started to record a song to raise money for ebola research and treatment. bono and others gathered at a studio in london. they are recording a new version of band-aid single "do they know it's christmas." the song will be released on monday and the proceeds will go to the fight against ebola. band-aid was a super group in the '80s. >>> a group of singers in west africa released a song about ebola, in an attempt to clear up information about the virus, and to inspire hope. [ singing ] >>> singers from mali, guinea, senegal, ivory coast and the congo led their voice to the project, sung in french. they sing that ebola is the invisible enemy, trust officials and not be ashamed to get treatment. >> four were killed in a texas chemical plant

the vast majority are in liberia, guinea and sierra leone. >>> u.s. president barack obama is wrapping up his visit to myanmar today, meeting with opposition leader aung sa aung san suu kyi. they're expected to discuss myanmar's transition to democracy and next year's national elections. m. obama urged myanmar's president to urge forward with democratic reforms and respect the rights of muslim minorities. u.s. war planes have taken aims once against on the car san al qaeda cell in syria. officials tell cnn a key operative was targeted. they did not identify him. the u.s. says the khorasan group is working to develop high-tech explosives to be smuggled on to commercial airplanes. a u.s. defense official told cnn earlier that a top khorasan bomb maker was likely killed in an air strike last week. meantime, isis is making new claims that its power and influence are growing and that the u.s. coalition against it is failing. barbara starr has that part of the story. >> isis is burrowing in for the long fight. in a new video, the terror group shows off its

the 44-year-old resident spent much time in sierra leone with he was chief medical officer at a christian hospital and talked about the motivation of treating ebola virus patients in april. >> i took this not because i want to but i believe it was a call. >> he was infected last week. his wife, an american citizen who lives in maryland, agree to reimburse the u.s. government for the medical evacuation his son holding out hope until the end. >> you he is a very strong guy emotionally and physically. he is strong. i have in doubt he will come out. >> despite progress fighting ebola in liberia more cases are reported in sierra leone and there are growing concerns of the spread in other west africa countries because that, travelers coming into the united states from mali will face extra health screening. >>> army national guard troops from the bay area have been ordered to stand by for possible deemployment to west africa to help fight ebola. the national guard says 223rd military intelligence behalf italian in san francisco is one of six battalions called up and the soldiers will not bring d

our response to the ebola outbreak has been robust in both liberia, and sierra leone. more than two thirds of all ebola cases and over three quarters of all ebola related deaths have come from these two countries. by the end of this month, we anticipate having a total about 800 staff in those two countries, and by year's end, we expect this number to exceed 1,000 working in four ebola treatment units, two in liberia and two in sierra leone. i would like to take this opportunity to acknowledge dedicated and courageous international and african national staff working in our treatment centers. they are from liberia and sierra leone as well as many parts of the united states, europe and other states. our staff is compromised of doctors, nurses, technicians, specialists in water sanitation and hygiene, logisticians, mental health professionals, custodial workers, and burial teams. in addition to the treatment units, we have established several services for groups just now arriving to combat the outbreak. one example is a training center on the ground in liberia. it will tea

resident but native of sierra rey i don't know whe leone where he contracted that virus.ska. but for now, back to "caught on camera." >>> november 2, 1995, miami, florida. a 25-mile low-speed police chase comes to a deadly conclusion. after an emotionally disturbed man takes 13 special needs children hostage on their school bus. miami tv crews capture the entire incident on camera. at the time, nubia cast lawn noes by putting her son on the school bus. but this day is different. >> translator: i noticed someone crossing the street, a well-dressed man. he quickly pushed me into the bus, closed the doors and ordered the bus driver to drive, to keep going, and that he had a gun. >> the man is highly agitated. he demands to be driven to a local irs headquarters. when the authorities get a tip from someone who witnessed a hijacking, they respond by sending a swarm of police vehicles to the scene on the palmetto expressway. >>> it was like a cross between "speed" and the oj simpson chase. it was a slow-speed chase for a long time and everybody was afraid of what might happen. >

the sick doctor is from sierra leone but is a resident of the united states. sierra leone is one of the hardest hit areas of west africa. >>> more than 80 u.s. troops returning from the combat on ebola in west africa are on a 20 day quarantine at joint base langely-eustis. no service members are showing any virus symptoms. >>> a fourth suspect in the murder of woodbridge high school student brenden wilson is a juvenile, but tonight prince william county police want you to see his picture, 17- year-old deon moses and police hope somebody out there will tell them where he is. moses is wanted for conspiracy to commit a felony and it was a stolen gun used in that shooting. the suspected shooter, 20-year- old kawain smalls was out on bond wearing a monitoring bracelet at the time of the incident. >>> attorneys for jesse matthew will not request a psychiatric evaluation for their client when he appears in court tomorrow facing charges in the sexual assault case in fairfax. a plea and trial date is expected from the hearing tomorrow. >>> a renewed effort to find thes

in sierra leone, we think there are just under 2000 cases. we still think there's a very high transmission rate. we are working hard to take the lessons we have learned in liberia to our british colleagues without the uk military on the ground and building treatment units. to take what we have learned in liberia and put it in sierra leone. in guinea we have fewer cases but they are concentrated in it difficult to reach area in the forest. we're just now seeing a major effort ramp up in the forest region, some of it supported by the united states and other supported by the french. >> you mentioned the international response, in an october we saw the u.n. come with a report and secretary of state john kerry made passionate, urgent request for countries to step up and do their part, i am wondering if you have seen a response or if you are still struggling. >> we have seen a response, from late -- from early september, president obama has been very involved in getting other countries, saying this is a national security priority and we will contin

so far he responding to treatment. >> reporter: he's a citizen of sierra leone.is son says his father was aware of the risks going to work in west africa. >> the fact that he left here and go back to his country, that made me worried a little bit especially when he is a doctor and he treats patients. that is the part that is scary. >> reporter: sal ya' explained during an april interview why he returned to help his country men. >> i took this job not because i want to but i firmly believe that it was a calling and that god wanted me to. >> reporter: nebraska medical center is one of four medical hospitals to treat people with highly infectious diseases. he's the third treatment to undergo treatment there. eight of the nine ebola patients treater so far in the u.s. have survived. danielle nottingham for cbs3 "eyewitness news." >> well, volunteers are spending their weekend preparing a home for disabled veterans that was damaged by fire. dozens cleaned up the rooms at the dillard house in north philadelphia. "eyewitness news" on the 3000 block of north 22nd street.

martin salia was working as a surgeon in sierra leone when he contracted ebola. he's the second person to die from the virus in the u.s. he was treated at the hospital where two other ebola paints were successfully -- patients were treated. when he arrived saturdayers was sicker than -- saturday, he was sicker than the other patients and his condition quickly deteriorated. >> he was extremely critically ill when he arrived. he had no kidney function. he was working extremely hard to breathe. and he was unresponsive. >> doctor salia was a citizen of sierra leone and lived in maryland with his family. the ebola outbreak has killed more than 5,000 people in sierra leone, guinea and liberia. >>> several students at uc berkeley are displaced as finals approach after an early- morning fire badly damaged their home. the investigation underway and why fire crews say the fire was so tough to fight. >>> the sun is out around the bay area, but there is a chance of rain on the way. ktvu's rosemary orozco will be here with your workweek forecast and pinpoint when you may need

sierra leone has 5500, and guinea 2,000. in the congo, the government declared the 3-month ebola outbreak officially over. they have gone 42 address without recording a single case of the disease. 49 died in the african country. >> some of the big names recorded a song to raise money for treatments. rock star bono and others gathered at a studio in london, and are recording a new scrertion of the band-aid -- version of the band-aid song "do they know it's christmas", band-aid was a super charity supergroup in the '80s. >>> a group of popular singers in west africa released a song to clear up misinformation about the virus and hope. [ singing ] >>> singers from mali, sendinga gal, ivory coast, all their their voices, and it is sung in french. they tell people to trust officials and not be afraid to get treatment >>> a chemical spill in texas, in dooup oint, 20 miles east of houston. it was huffed to create insent sides and fungicides. it was contained two hours later. several workers responded to the leak and were responding

to die in sierra leone.in neighboring liberia the rate , of new ebola cases appears to have declined. the world health organization has said it's cautiously optimistic, but warned the epidemic is far from over. on friday, liberian president ellen johnson-sirleaf visited a 100-bed ebola treatment unit in the capital of monrovia. she said the fight against ebola is being won thanks to healthcare workers' bravery. >> the determination on the part of the many liberians who have , thered from this disease courage of the many health workers, the doctors, the nurses , the physician assistants and all the other support work of those teams that despite the they were able to bounce back. >> on friday, the world health organization said there had been over 13,500 cases since the outbreak began, with nearly 5,000 confirmed deaths. canada has joined australia and suspending entry visas for people from liberia, sierra leone, and guinea. for more we're joined by angÉlique kidjo. she is a singer and songwriter from benin, a

martin salia, a surgeon from sierra leone died. he was admitted to our biocontainment unit after a long trip from africa late saturday afternoon. he arrived in very critical condition. in spite of that, we had nurses and doctors working around the clock to reverse his condition and were unable to do so. even though he was only here 36 hours, we got to know his family very well. a wonderful family, especially his wife and we have great respect and admiration for the way they conducted themselves and we extend to them our deepest sympathy. i would like to introduce dan johnson, critical care medicine was outstanding in their support of doctor salia and i ask him to give us a few points about some of the supportive measures they used. >> as doctor smith alluded to and as the reports and the media have shown, the doctor was extremely critically ill when he arrived to the hospital. he had no kidney function. he was working extremely hard to breathe. he was unresponsive. within the first few hours of his arrival we started running contin

it is now back in sierra leone helping the victims. the white house get sweaty -- gets ready to roll out reforms on immigration. we go inside one of america's most immediate programs. welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. toll rises above 5400. those on the front-line fighting .he virus is a british nurse call the international response painfully slow. >> back in sierra leone and heading straight into the danger zone. a deteriorating situation in the capital. there still are not enough beds. this morning, only one patient is admitted to the ebola ward. >> i'm a nurse and this is where they need nurses. i have been told that i have guaranteed in unity because -- but no one knows that for sure. the scientific consensus suggests that i'm pretty much , probably. >> he doesn't know how we got infected but suiting up is a crucial part of staying safe. his colleagues are also putting their lives on the line. he is an inspiration. >> this is harrowing and relentless work. and that takes its toll. anytime

. >>> a number of new cases of ebola in se sierra leone has jup dramatically they show 111 new casesaily rate defense august, our diplomatic editor james bays has been speaking to the head of the united nation is ebola response mission. >> the facts on the ground suggest no one should be complacent now. we are seeing big increases in some areas like liberia, sarah leon, guinea, we are still in a major crisis right now with ebola in west africa. >> reporter: how concerned are you about the situation in sierra leone right now? >> sierra recipients loan is very worrying, free town, port loco, this very remote area that have been the single chief come out of 149 with no ebola cases now is seeing a dramatic spike. i am worried about all three countries. i am worried about any case where we are seeing this increase in cases in parts of sierra leone. >> reporter: you have been asking since your mission was set up for money and resource, do you still need more? >> owe definitely need more, we need trained personnel particularly those that can manage the facilities. the clinical care is strai

andrew harding is in sierra leone. he's been to the port loco district just outside freetown and sends this special report which contains scenes some viewers may find distressing. >> reporter: an empty road. empty houses. we're driving into the new stronghold of the virus. into one village at its heart. a cluster of children on one side of the road. we soon discover why. on the other side, everyone is either dead or dying. >> she has the sickness. >> reporter: her head is turning. so she's got a fever presumably. do you think it's ebola? >> it is. >> reporter: we're having to be very careful where we walk. there are dead bodies all around here that were cleared up just recently, but still in the middle of this village, we have ebola victims. there are two or three here, these women and their baby daughter, and another man just down the road. they're all believed to have the virus. they've just been left here presumably to die. next door, momo is struggling with no protective gear to care for his sick wife fatu. >> he i

he was a native of sierra leone, but a legal u.s. resident. working as a surgeon as a hospital. >> he decided to go and help people because he wanted to show he loves his people. >> reporter: dr. sal irksz a says the job was his calling. >> i do this job not because i want to, but i believe it was a calling. >> reporter: dr. salia had been the third ebola patient treated here at this biocontainment unit. now only the second known ebola patient to have died on u.s. soil. nbc news, omaha, nebraska. >> gabe, thank you very much. truly a sacrifice made there. the white house releasing a statement this morning on the death of dr. salia. the statement said in part, dr. salia leaves behind loved ones in the united states, his adopted hometown and in sierra leone where he was born. it goes on to say, dr. salia's passing is, quote, another reminder of the human toll of this disease and the continued imperative to tackle this epidemic on the front lines where dr. salia was engaged in his calling. >>> national guard members will help in the fight against

i can tell you some stories from guinea and sierra leone of some tense moments. i think everybody who has been on site has a few of those stories, especially when we have sometimes a resistant population . one of the ideas that is free quickly spread around about that resistance is that we are there -- ebola was either created or intentionally produced for people in authority from overseas from foreigners to come in and do research on people, and now when we are doing research on people, how does that feed into it? of course, we want to an will do ethical research, but we have to be aware of the perception of that, and there are some issues we have been struggling against. then what do you do if one of gets sick? h staff you need a backup plan. are they going to get cared for on-site? will they be evacuated to the united states? there are significant costs and logistical implications to all of that. we cannot necessarily send people -- if you send a bunch of people into a battle zone, then here and there, some buddy gets shot, so you have to really be ready for t