today they include jerry nunez on the left and shawn stark on the right. arrested within hours of each other. they have been connected to a shootout with hackensack police two days earlier. >> officer say the man was walking with a gun and opened fire on a cop car barely missing the officer inside. the shots caused another patrol car to rear-end the first car. they chased the gunman to the corner of first and sussex street. he's in the hospital in critical condition tonight. >> robert lenards charged with several crimes. the most serious, three counts of attempted murder. >> face the camera and don't move. >> stark was not arrested for any direct involvement in the shooting but he owned the alleged handgun. he says he's a good friend and had taken the weapon without him knowing it. >> he had came over my house and we were hanging out that night and he had this thought in his head that he wanted to kill himself. he said he would take his own life. i talked to him about this is not his last chance. there are things he can do to better his life. but that nigh

. >> and they were stark where you might expected you would find more day verszty, correct?correct. and at some respects, they're even starker. people of col>?&dusqáák)ep zen e zen e zen e zented at the county. for women, it's sliegtly better, although it's hard for it to be worse. i think some of us hold out hope that this's some big pool of women and people in color and lower level political office if they could just make their way up, would sort of diversify higher-level political office. >> you made a point, i mean, i think we can kind of separate women and people of color because there's different issues, right? there's a different numerical mechanism in place. but you make a point in the piece about one of the obstacles is at-large districts. and i remember, if i eenl not mistaken, the shelby county case, the one that came before the supreme court, was in shelby county. if you're if you're an at-large district -- well, explain why that presents a threat. having me, as well. one of the things that you see with these at-large districts, is that if you have a minority po

kind of effective vaccine to stop ebola as the centers of disease control put the outbreak in pretty stark terms. >> i will say in the 30 years i have been working in public health the only thing like this has been aids. we have to work now so this is not the world's next aids. >> they will come in contact with the family of thomas eric duncan. tests confirm he does not have ebola. >> heather? >> that is good news.

across the country, voting is going to require you present an identification be al jazeera's lisa stark reports. >> reporter: duchess is filling out the paperwork to make sure she can vote next month in virginia. election. >> why is it important for you to vote? >> that's my right. i think we have earned those rights to vote. >> this year, she needs it he something new, a photo id, something she does not have. >> look at the camera, 1, 2, 3. >> officials are heading out to senior and community centers to register voters and offer free voter identification cards. >> i think it's great that we are providing it free of charge. definitely. just, you know, we want people to come out and vote. and if this is one of the requirements, hey, let's help them out. have that photo id. >> in virginia, a host of ids are allowed including employee identification cards and student ids. a number of other states are much more restrictive. >> in texas, for example, voters must have a government-issued id. so a permit to carry a concealed gun is okay. but not a student id. those fighting the texas law say a

he has called those who gone over to help heroes, and our lisa stark has been listening to us. she stands by this afternoon. the president made these similar points yesterday. why do you think it was necessary to hold the event again today? >> reporter: well, yesterday they were just comments made outs of a helicopter as he was leaving the white house. today he was surrounded by a host of healthcare workers, some of whom have gone to west africa, some of whom are still going to west africa. this was really a presidential pep talk, if you will. he was applauding, as you said, those folks who are making this effort. he called them american heroes, and he did make the point, jonathan, he said these folks deserve our respect. as you said in a sense he called out although not by name some of the states and others who are trying to quarantine these healthcare workers. he said we can't discourage healthcare workers from going to west africa. we need troops, as he put t as he made this point several times the only way to make sure that ebola does not come to the u.s. is to stop it at i

off for james starks. short pickup but he gets out of bounds to stop the clock.ut of bounds at the 47. >> john: he got the time. very impressive. miami defense has been all over these receivers and really stayed in this game. so tough to do because aaron has an ability to extend the plays but they've remained steadfast in their coverage. impressive effort by this miami defense. >> sam: give him a yard on the last play. second and nine. packers are out of time-outs. rodgers send everyone out, steps up, drops it off, incomplete. well covered. he tried to get it in to andrew quarless, the tight end. but well covered by philip wheeler. so here comes third down for the packers. >> john: hold up. cannot get the ball downfield. >> sam: rod jersey city has been sacked twice in the game. once by cameron wake. everyone out, rodgers in trouble and they got him! cameron wake and olivier vernon get to aaron rodgers to take him town. >> john: unbelievable hustle play by lat.j. lang, the right guard. game is over if he opportunity hustle. at least gives them a shot on fourth do

lisa stark, tell us more about what the president had to say today? >> well, tony, he did call these men and women american heroes. he said they're willing to go into the heart of the ebola epidemic. and the president said that when they come home they need to be treated with respect and dignity. he said these workers need to be encouraged, not discouraged from going to west africa. >> what we need right now is the shock troops out there leading globally. we can't you discourage that. we have to encourage it and applaud it. >> and the president said these troops and american efforts in west africa particularly liberia are really making a difference, although he stresses this is a significant outbreak and there is still a long ways to go. now the president also reiterated something that he said before, which is to really insure that ebola does not come to the u.s. in any major fashion we need to attack it at its source in west africa. he also talked about the fear obviously of the american people with all the headlines, news reports. he said that we ha

across the country, voting is going to require you present an identification be al jazeera's lisa stark reports. >> reporter: duchess is filling out the paperwork to make sure she can vote next month in virginia. she has never missed an election. >> why is it important for you to vote? >> that's my right. i think we have earned those rights to vote. >> this year, she needs it he something new, a photo id, something she does not have. >> look at the camera, 1, 2, 3. >> officials are heading out to senior and community centers to register voters and offer free voter identification cards. >> i think it's great that we are providing it free of charge. definitely. just, you know, we want people to come out and vote. and if this is one of the requirements, hey, let's help them out. have that photo id. >> in virginia, a host of ids are allowed including employee identification cards and student ids. a number of other states are much more restrictive. >> in texas, for example, voters must have a government-issued id. so a permit to carry a concealed gun is okay. but not a student id. those figh

." >> those are the words from house stark. these are the words from westeros nine meteorologist breeze daniel. [ laughter and applause ] >> seth: "all dwarfs may be bastards, yet not all bastards need be dwarfs." >> tyrion lannister. >> seth: yes. >> amy: yes, played beautifully by peter. okay. >> peter dinklage, he's amazing. >> peter dinklage, amazing. "you know nothing, john snow." >> ygritte, the wildling. >> amy: no. the winterfell mass tutor, mrs. puddlefin. [ laughter and applause ] john snow is not good with numbers. >> i had forgotten about him. [ laughter ] >> seth: this is a good one. "well, that's what they get for not inviting me." >> mm. >> seth: that was rob stark's aunt patty after she heard about the red wedding. [ laughter ] >> amy: you don't want to have her at any function. she's a real bummer. >> you know these lists, you have to make choices. >> seth: yeah, exactly. i get it, weddings are very hard. to rob stark's credit. >> amy: okay. [ inaudible ] >> khal drogo? >> amy: no, me after a glass of wine. [ l

, stark testament to all the work that sam had done, the confidence and respect and admiration that he had cultivated in his eight long, wonderful years as ambassador. sam, we miss you, sincerely, bless you. >> we just heard two very interesting presentations, he gave you a historic overview of the ways that sam was an ambassador, not only the highs and lows, but the strategic developments that took place then. and what was the real relationship that sam had during this period, with what we're tapping personalities like began. i'm going to introduce it. i was of course in the state department at the time this took place, this particular exchange took place. and in fact i had played a central role in helping to draft what became strategic memorandum and i was really committed to seeing it because it was one of those transforming events. what he didn't admit was in one of those tirades, he said the jewish people had lived 200 years without a memorandum of understanding and we can continuing to live without it, which to me was a crushing blow at the time. but for sam, what it represented

major general william stark rosecrans. the men began to express themselves. i worship the memory of general william s rosecrans. a hole for him or reference in my heart never to be replaced in a veteran. tore was no in superior rosecrans. a third voice added, i want to say i think in strategy, rosecrans was not surpassed by anyone in the civil war or any previous war. he secured the city of chattanooga in the face of strong -- a strong and powerful enemy, overcoming almost insurmountable difficulty, but he had the nerve to undertake it . i think the success of general grant is due to rosecrans's matchless strategy. , anyone veteran opined who studies the campaign from murfreesboro will to southeast city,hville, to this chattanooga, gained by his blended strategy, cannot fail to afford to him the place of one of the greatest leaders of his age. this statue shall have a place in washington where it will stand as long as this republic. wow. so who is this man, who is william stark rosecrans? county,orn in delaware ohio, in 1819. that is north of columbus. he won

. >> while the fighting hasn't crossed the border into turkey recent violence is serving as a stark warning as to how violent the fighting already is. and for those who have administrator lost a loved one. the answer is simple. >> i want the peace process to continue. i lost my brother but i don't want any other lives to be lost. >> in bosnia and hercegovina, almost 20 years on ethnic tensions from that conflict l remain high. bobby phillips has more from sar sarajevo. floods that left 100,000 homeless and government response, to give us his opinions on how things roll out today and where we go from here it's my pleasure to introduce valentin insco, the man ultimately responsible to have the accords be instituted. what is your impression of how the election has gone? >> well, people expect a lot from the representative, they say you have untold powers but i tell you have three million powers, you can make a decision today which will be good for your future, invest for the minutes and you will have the change for the next four years, mood was good, and i hope the outcome will bring some chan

let's go to lisa stark in washington. when this crisis began, the flights going in and out of west africa were grounded. is the u.s. now looking at restrictions on the flights coming from west africa? >> they are not. health officials will tell that you this is really not a way to contain a virus. it's almost impossible to do it that way. instead, what they are doing is screening passengers in west africa before they get on planes to see if they have symptoms, particularly a fever, which is an early symptom of beal lo. the passenger who has now ended up in the united states was screened breath on the airplane, according to the liberian president. >> we have some very stringent precautionary measures at the airport. i'm told he went through those. we even have a doctor's station. we have temperature-taking devices at the airport and the hand washing and everything. apparently, he passed all those tests. >> some african nations have canceled flights into the affected countries. we have heard from holt professionals that thi

we begin with lisa stark in maryland. why would nina pham be transferred to this elite federal facility? >> you just said it. it's an elite federal facility. they have state-of-the-art care here. the nurses, the staff here have been trained. they can take care of a patient like nina pham who has ebola. before she was transferred here last night, her doctor back in texas at texas presbyterian hospital took a remarkable video. take a look. >> while she is here, her admitting doctor is a well known, well respected immunologist. pham is in one of two containment units here. >> we're hearing about conditions in dallas where pham and nurse vincent were working and now a fellow nurse is speaking out. >> it's a coworker of pham. what she is saying is that the day that thomas eric duncan, the gentleman from liberia, the day he died of ebola was extremely chaotic at the hospital. she also has made the allegation that nurses were simply not wearing the proper protective gear. >> we are in the second week of our ebola cries and our n

. >> the news photographer who contracted ebola in west africa describe stark and profoundly on defining moments. writing on monday he will never know how we contracted the virus. i had been taking precautions curates but obviously there were not enough. >> part of his treatment included a blood transfusion from an ebola survivor. officials hope the same will help the nurses in dallas who tested positive for ebola. the cdc says the break in protocol likely exposed to the virus. friends are not sure how that could happen. >> she is one of the most thorough and nurses. she taught me infection control and hand hygiene. i learned so much from her. >> officials say it's not help it is put on but help it is taken off. >> you come out you could have potential contamination on your uniform. you can be hot and tired and distracted somebody tells you you're not going anywhere until you go through a checklist. >> another hospital in dallas goes beyond standard protocol to give nurses and doctors and the protection. them they said that we needed a level that exceeded the cdc recommendation for those

lisa stark has more from the white house. >> john, 19-year-old mohamed hamsa khan is from chicago, we know from court documents he in may he obtained a passport, he bought a round trip ticket to turkey, he was in contact with a person in turkey, a person who could bring him to i.s.i.l. territory. his parents were in court today as khan was charged with attempting to provide material resources to i.s.i.l. his mother was distraught, khan was trying to comfort her. he was questioned at the o'hare airport, questioned by the fbi, while they were questioning him they served a search warrant and found a document, notebook the words to it come to jihad. they also found a three page letter that he had written to his family. according to the criminal complaint that letter said first and foremost, please don't tell the authorities. western societies are getting more immoral day by day, then he extended an invitation to his family, join me in the islamic state. khan admitto the fbi under questioning that he was planning to hook up with i.s.i.l. in syria or in iraq. he is due back in court on thur

lisa stark has more. from washington. >> reporter: john, the u.s. led forces in west africa are making a difference. surrounded by these health care workers who have already gone to west africa or planning to go there he called them american heroes who are willing to go into the heart of the ebola epidemic and he said they deserve our respect. he said, their efforts should be applauded. not discouraged. >> we have to keep in mind that if we're discouraging our health care workers who are prepared to make these sacrifices, from traveling to these places in need, then we're not doing our job in terms of looking after our own public health and safety. what we are -- what we need right now are, these shock troops who are out there leading globally. >> reporter: and the president reiterated a point he has stressed before that the only real way to protect americans is to stop ebola at its source in west africa. and the president also took on his critics a bit. he said there are those who talk about american leadership. but then want to run in the opposite

. >> the stark warning on the ebola crisis as the united states military enters the hot zone in west africa. >>> ceo controversy. microsoft ceo and women who ask for raises. >>> air space intrusion. fighter jets take over los angeles when a small plane gets too close to president obama. >>> tesla takes a rap after features to its new car. >> you'll be able to choose three settings, normal, sports and insane. >> this is the "cbs morning news" for friday, october 10, 2014. good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. the director for the center of disease control says ebola could be the next aids. they noted how quickly the situation is changing in africa and leaders are pleading for more help as the u.s. ramps up efforts to control the virus. good morning, susan. >> good morning, an marie. airports here are getting ready to start screening travelers for symptoms. a congressional hearing in dallas is going to look at what happened to thomas duncan, the first u.s. patient to die from the disease and why others survived, but he did not. military planes carried supplies along

lisa stark has the story. >> the latest issue of the washington blade is rolling off the presses. the paper hasn't missed a week since it began publishing in october of 1969. launched just months after the stone wall riots in new york city, where patrons of a gay bar tired of police harassment fought back. it marked the beginning of the gay rights movement. >> at that same time like so many people, so many gay people, i was sort of coming out to myself. >> lou chivarro has written for the blade nearly as long as the paper has been around. when he began as a freelance reporter most gays kept their identities hidden. he wrote under an assumed name. >> that was an era where one never knew what could happen. not the situation where we are today. >> his byline read, lou romano. >> turned out none of their families knew they were gay and they didn't learn it until they met their demise sadly in this fire. and i was of course covering that story and i said, i think it's probably time for me to start writing under my own name. there's no real reason why i shouldn't. >> reporter: just as i

lisa stark has more from washington. >> reporter: the pentagon said that the number of troops sent to west africa depends on the needs there. they're not willing to put a floor nor ceiling on that number. they said that the pentagon in the military is now finalizing the protocol it will take if any of the troops become ill. although every precaution possible is taken to make sure that that does not happen. >> they're going to train up what ebola feels like. while there they're going to be constantly monitored on a regular, frequent basis. >> the troops will not be working directly with infected patients. most are not healthcare workers. they're engineers, logistical experts, and they're there to support the cdc and the u.s. aid. they're going primarily to liberia where they have set up testing labs. those labs can do 100 test as day. they're also starting construction now on two of the 17 hospitals or healthcare centers they will open. each will house 100 patients. the military also saying that a center for any healthcare workers who may become ill will be opening in two weeks. by the

lisa stark reports from washington. >> reporter: duchess lolita is filling out the paperwork to make sure that she can vote next month in virginia. she has never mixed an election. >> why is it so important on you? on important to you? >> that's my rights. >> but this year, she needs something new. a photo i.d. something that she doesn't have. >> 1, 2, 3. >> officials with the registrar's office are handling out free voter identification cards. >> i think that it's great that we're providing it free of charge, definitely. we want people to come out and vote. and if this is one of the requirements, let's help them out and have is that photo i.d. >> in virginia, a host of i.d.s are allowed, including employee identification cards and student i.d.s. a number of other states are much more restrictive. in texas, for example, voters must have a government-issued i.d. so a permit to carry a concealed gun is okay, but not a student i.d. those fighting the texas law say about 600,000 registered voters may not have the right identification, many of them minorities. >> we as americans don't wan

. >> he's tony stark. >> or barnem. >> he's clearly tony stark i think. >> he doesn't quite have that showman's attitude when you actually sit down with him. he's very reserved. but on social media, he gets a little wild sometimes. >> he came on and i'm worried at artificial intelligence and just left it at that the. >> talking about a guy whose goal, real goal is put people on mars. >> he said 2100. so you got a little time. >> it does bring us to this morning's squawk. keeping the guesses tv friendly what does the d stand for? tweet us at squawk alley and t we'll get your responses later in the show. get ready to see a lot more of this on netflix? >> if pea peeing your pants is cool, consider me miles davis. >> oh that was the grossest things i've ever heard in my life. >> netflix greed to a deal with adam sandler where he produce and star in four films released exclusively on the service. when they came to me with an offer i immediately said yes for one reason and one reason only. netflix rhymes with wet chicks. >> first they didn't think you were going to read that. i'm impressed.

lisa stark thursday night after meeting with his ebola team signaled he was ready to consider an ebola czar. >> it may make sense for us to have one person in part after this initial surge of activity. we can have some regular process just to make sure we're crossing all the t's and dotting all the i's. >> reporter: there is much to coordinate, including the cdc's efforts to screen anyone who might have had contact with ebola patients. the u.s. military's push to build treatment and testing centers in liberia which is staggering under thousands of ebola cases. the military's effort alone could cost $750 million in the next six months but it is not enough. according to secretary of state john kerry. speaking to u.s. diplomats at the state department, he says they must step up their help. >> no one group of nations is going to resolve this problem by itself. it is going to take a collective response, all hands on deck. >> reporter: kerry warned, if this isn't stopped, ebola will become like hiv or polio, the world will be fighting for decades. secretary kerry says the united nations has

we talked to passengers last night, then again this morning, and the difference has been pretty stark concerned, some of them even telling us they have second thoughts about flying over concerns over ebola, especially if they're flying with children. now, they've done the research. they know what to look for in terms of symptoms. but, now, they view flying as a risk. >> talking to friends, family, when we should even travel. once we decided to travel, what we should do. to make sure we were safe. so we actually have hands sanitizer, so for the, try and avoid contact with surfaces there is one, will put his finger in his mouth. so anything he touches, he feels the need to sample. >> amy flying to batten ruge via houston. said something i'm sure rings true for a loft passengers. she said now even the slightest call from another passenger on her airplane is going to make her look at that person suspiciously, i'm sure, a loft people are feeling that way, a lot of people this morning, on edge, if they're flying, now, later this morning, delaware county officials are going to be holding a p

. >> while the fighting hasn't crossed the border into turkey, recent violence is serving as a starkarning as to how volatile the situation is. the mention from someone who has lost a loved one iscism. >> i want the peace process to continue. my brother has died, but no more lives should be lost. >> al jazeera. . >> people in bosnia are voting in their 7thly since the end in their 7thly since the end wi. >> this has been a flash point a lot of the confrontations between the locals and the protesters. regardless of the chief scab executeo. >> thousands of people have been forced to evacuate their homes. years since cyclone made landfall. all abobut a few deaths. some survivors are struggle to go rebuild their lives. this report. >> reporter: the calmness makes it hard. the power was unleashed one year ago, but not for those who lived through it. >> he and his family were told to leave their fishing village when phailin hit. the roof was damaged. his boat but it wasn't nearly enough. only about $85 to fix my boat. >> that's not enough. the money for my home was also. >> a lot of proper

lisa stark also, knit, a choke hold, after i.t. kills it kills a staten island man, sarah ho

. -- stark. and then, concretely, what are the steps we have to take? >> centuries of oppression and disenfranchisement might be the obvious reason for why the numbers look the way they do. in all seriousness, if you are a person of color and you cannot even vote, are you going to run for office? there is reality in the fact that there is a ripple effect of regressive policy reaction in this country that plays into this data. it all seriousness, that is a fact. i mean, you know, we have -- i have a list of reasons. let's start with pivoting off of what brenda talked about. the lack of access to political networks. politics is a business that you win by shutting other people out. to get my people to the polls to keep your people home and if i am lucky, i even get to keep you off the ballot in the first place until i clear a path for my victory. that is the overall environment we are working in and how we succeed. we have got a system of democracy that is a winner take all system and it is ruthless in how it excludes people. changing that system, so you c

but voters have a stark choice between these 2 men. >> we can keep it safer and spend smarter not by spending more. i have a spectacular plan for doing that. i don't think my opponents presented a plan yet. >> bringing quality of life back mark kelly, kpix5. >>> hillary clinton heads back to the bay area tomorrow for the ultimate power lunch. she and house minority leader are hosting it to raise money for the democratic congestional campaign committee. it starts at 11:00 a.m. at a fairmont hotel. it is a $500 minimum donation to get in. >>> a bay area homeowner tries to go green, her hoa says no way. you will not believe the problem they have with her solarpanel proposal. >>> 23 years ago today, massive oakland hills firestorm broke out. people who live there are still fighting to make sure it never happens again. lopreventable medical errors,hey all lnow the third leadingse of cause of death. only heart disease and cancer take more lives. proposition 46 will save lives with drug and alcohol testing to make sure impaired doctors don't treat someone you love. safeguards against prescr

in geneva, the united nations syria envoy has issued a stark warning. he says he fears if kobani falls, i.s. could massacre thousands in the region. >> if kobani falls, there will be close to 400 kilometers under the control of isil out of the 900. what will be next? other villages? even of aleppo -- even aleppo? >> latest reports say i.s. militants are trying to seize control of a strategic road leading into turkey. kurds in the region are increasingly calling for help. on the turkish border, ankara is widely blamed for the desperate situation in kobani. with turkey fearing any involvement would invite the conflict onto its territory, they are likely to remain stationary, and the kurds across the border are left to watch and hope. >> with the u.n. envoy warning of a srebrenica-type massacre if help does not arrive soon, how long can kobani holdout? can the defenders hold out much longer? >> it does not really of pierce so. another day of heavy fighting in kobanik and theo battles have come close to the turkish border gate. isis appears to be tried to t

. >> the race for the next mayor has been relatively mild yet voters have a stark choice between these two men. >> we can keep san hoe say safer by spending smarter not by spending administer. >> bringing quality of life back is the number one priority for this city. that's what we stand for. >> in san hoe say, mark kelly. kpix5. >> the ultimate power lunch. she and nancy pelosi are hosting it. to raise money for the democratic congressional campaign committee. lunch starts at 11:00 at fairmont hotel. >>> forbes magazine is reporting the company is expected to release ios8.1. it includes bug fixes and the return of the camera roll. >>> there's new hope for the -- a new mystery -- jurn on board. a mist investor. it would be very expensive project and they would need to agree upon it. the still unidentified investor has been in talks with raiders but hasn't spoken to the oaklands as just yet. >>> the skies did issue >> >>> what's cool about your school? e-mail away. we might come out and feature your school every thursday here on the big show. we'll be right back. ,,,, cause of death. on

can't start a fire without a stark this chief joanne hayes-white fire chief for hire in this city and we're going to have where you left our city heart and see hope you had a nice city september hope you had a nice city great month and i'll see you in october and i'm going to wish you city luck. >> thanks boss next speaker. >> good morning, supervisors that event of technology has enhanced our quality of life in many ways that is unthinkable as early as 20 years ago i want to take advantage to claim the san francisco police department and vehicles with surveillance cameras its much needed and long overdue san francisco is not the windshield wield west the police officers risk their lives while enforcing and exuding laws in the line of duty and often become the targets of lawsuits and abuse of force as cause of action by fitting the police officers with cameras they can leave little 2k0ub9 of whether or not misconduct or misuse of force was yes, ma'am innocent cameras will be helpful for all police officers to remain board minded but evenhanded i believe this is a powerful tool to be a

and the counterpart gerald stark combined. the two sat irists face 100 years of cartoons. using the power of the pen to expose the politicians and the politics of the day. are they on the same page? not literally. they are often on the same topic. >> i work on the sunday times, it's once a week. i only really have one crack a week at where steve has three or four goes at something. he does a lot more work than me and puts in a lot more hours. he has more of a pallet to work from at the end of the week. many of the ideas have been done by my compatriots. by the time it gets to thursday or friday, i should have something bubbling away. when the idea comes to me, i plunge it on to the paver. he stands at the table. we can't think about it. everything i do is like that. it's more tight. tightly controlled. i'm a comic. essentially they are comics. the bigger cartoons are bigger frame of a comic strip. there's a different aesthetic going on. i have far more slots. i have eight a week, he has one. drawing cartoons and paper, it's a simply process. i'd do it, send it in and it go

. >> in stark contrast the a's spent the day cleaning out their lockers after the heartbreak last night in kansas city. and now what? i mean, the a's desperately need offense. will they spend money? trade a pitcher for a bat? bob melvin expects this team to bounce back. >> that's one thing that we do have a core group here. we have for the last three years. we have been to the post season three years in a row. there are guys here that are important to this clubhouse on and off the field. a lot of those guys will be back. we definitely high have high hopes for next year. >>> well, an old friend is coming to visit this weekend. alex returns and hopes to >>> jim harbaugh made the call in the middle of the 2012 season. kaepernick over alex smith and alex returns as the enemy on sunday. niners hosting the chiefs. both teams are 2-2 and this season with kc coming off a 41-14 blowout of the patriots on monday night, three uchdown passes in that game and here is harbaugh on the return of alex. >> i know alex did the very best he could when he played here and he did great. very happy for his suc

. >> reporter: the picture painted of this man is a stark contrast to the man who has been the head of the school. a husband, a father and in this video he talked about his vision. [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: but the scene in a room at this hotel paints the picture of a different man. affgetting a call at -- after getting a call at noon from a friend police went to check on this woman. a 2000-year-old. -- 21-year-old. he seemed unconcerned by the fact she was unconscious. >> he told us she was fine. there was nothing to worry about. she was unresponsive. they shotted her name -- shouted her name, that was unsuccessful. >> reporter: it took several minutes to revive here in a den of drug activity. >> talking about a small motel room. everywhere the officers looked once they walked into the room there was evidence of drugs. cocaine, methamphetamine, heroin. as well as prescription drugs. >> reporter: there were so many drugs both were charged with several felonies. sheriff's deputies say it appears he was living a double life, a life that they are just learning about. this afternoon t

tony starks, right, yeah. >>> chris brown tweeting his way into trouble, again.s ebola epidemic is a form of population control. >> seriously, chris. few minutes later he change his mind saying he would be quiet and keep his thoughts to himself. >> demi, found her prince charming. >> so this is really cute. singer accepted a proposal from a fan during a show this past weekend. here it is. >> unaudible. >> will you marry me. >> unaudible. >> ahh. >> not a real proposal. that goes without saying, don't you think. >> it wasn't real. his parents didn't ship him off to marry the singer but she did -- >> that would be illegal. >> of course it would, yes. >> we like to state the obvious. his name is grant. he is five years old. during their conversation his nerves got the best of him and he forgot the ring but luckily i guess he recovered and sealed the deal, if you will, as they say. >> okay. >> one incredibly cute baby is on the road to recovery after receiving a liver transplant in chop. >> she's among the most tiny babe toys undergo the operation at this hospital. s

>> lease a stark, thank you very much. diagnosing someone with ebola requires a lot of patience.urrent testing procedures can take several days, making time a crucial factor in combatting the virus. for more, let's turn to our science and technology correspondent, jake ward, who is in dallas tonight. jake? >> reporter: john, here in dallas, there is a tremendous amount of uncertainty, confusion. it is a mess, as robert suggested, and certainly, here the question on everyone's mind is: how did they not know sooner that these healthcare workers, these nurses, were infected. well, it turns out that determining, diagnosis ebola in a patient is very complicated. >> in a perfect world, anyone in close contact with a person infected with ebola would be tested in the first moments affection pose you're. but unfortunately, the virus doesn't show up that early. the amount of virus in the body grows over time. and it doesn't reach a reliably detectible level until symptoms appear. testing peeling too early leads to missed diagnoses and false positives. so the current procedure is to monitor

." >>> top lawmakers have a stark warning today about the growing threat of lone wolves, americans andountries. country becoming radicalized and planning a to attack right here on this soil. >>> it plus, ebola in america. as one doctor fights for his life and a nurse continues her recovery in isolation, some governors like chris christie are getting heat over their efforts to stop the virus in its tracks. >> i don't believe when you're dealing with something as serious as this that we can count on the voluntary system. this is government's job. if anything else, the government's job is to protect the safety and

. >> reporter: from two big automakers a stark warning, no front seat passengers until defective airbags are fixed, one of them, toyota, is going even further. >> disable the airbag and put a note on the front seat. essentially on the dashboard saying do not allow somebody to ride in the front passenger seat until this airbag is fixed. >> reporter: nearly 8 million u.s. cars have been recalled because their airbags could send shrapnel flying when they inflate. so far four people have died. regulators say the problem's worse in hot and humid regions. reporter mark douglas of nbc's tampa station owns an '03 honda accord. >> i consulted with my dealer today and he tells me it will be three or four days before they can get the parts and maybe next week before they can install them. >> reporter: what's worse? the national highway traffic safety administration's website to check if your car's involved wasn't working part of today. nearly a dozen carmakers are involved all with airbags made by the same company. fixing all the cars could take months while drivers worry if their airbag will work

thank you. >> let's go to lisa stark in washington. in a few hours, c.d.c. director set to testified before the house subcommittee. is his job on the line? >> there are at least two gop lawmakers calling for his resignation. he will get very harsh questioning today here in washington, d.c. so far the white house has indicated it has confidence in dr. frieden and that he is not about to go out the door. some experts say it could hurt experts to fight ebola to leave the c.d.c. without a director at this time. the white house has issued, the president in fact has issued new marching orders for this agency. >> as soon as somebody is diagnosed with ebola, we want a rapid response team from the c.d.c. to be on the ground as quickly as possible. hopefully, within 24 hours, so that they are taking the local hospital step-by-step through exactly what needs to be done. >> the president is insisting that this ebola situation is being taken seriously at the highest levels of government. as you have mentioned in fact today, just as he did yesterday, the president has can

. >> nudging governments to loosen their purse strings is a stark shift from the imf steps of tighteningpending. it also signals that the steps of the last six years have been in equity. -- have been inadequate. >> for the days top business news, brought onto our website. that is, france24.com. it's time to take a look at what is grabbing headlines around the world. for that, i'm joined by florence. we will start, of course with yesterday's nobel prize in literature. >> it was a surprise win for the french author, patrick modiano who is pretty much unknown outside of france. you getting a lot of prop -- a lot of applause from the french papers. one talks about sacre modiano, a word that is used when you talk about something sacred, but it also a word used to honor him. his style of writing is pure elegant, and subtle. andy applied the academy for their choice and their description of him as the marcel cruised -- marcel proust of our time. in another paper talks about how you cannot get more french than patrick modiano. his work was in a very dark chapter of french history, which was the

i know that you have seen a stark red-blue divide. >> john, i went to ellison's soda shop, founded in rather than talk to cab drivers, i decided to go to a diner. i was berry struck. everyone i talked to was clearly a self identified conservative or liberal, incredibly knowledgeable about current events and politics, but much more civil in the nature of their disagreements, the way they express them than the way you see on cable news. >> politically how would you describe yourself. >> ricky conservative. >> you say you're a democrat. what does that mean to you? . >> well, it means that i am concerned about decisions that involve people over let's say businesses. >> i believe in less governmental control. i believe in lower taxes. i think we have too much governmental spending. >> i consider myself more of a conservative than a republican. there are a number of republicans that have been on the hill that are not what i would consider conservatives. >> i think no matter which side you are on, republican or democrat, if more people on either side of the aisle were willing to cross over f

. >>> police say surveillance video of a thief in action is a stark reminder that jeff one should be vigilant of their surroundings. it shows the crime as it happens on monday around lunch time. you can see the thief sit down next to a woman. then reach down into the victim's purse and steal her wallet. she rifles through it, steals credit cards. then returns the wallet to the victim's purse. >> she's probably very good at what she does. so she knows she's confident you she can go in and pull it off and counting on people not to pay attention. i'm not surprised. >> police say that thief went on a $3,000 spending spree immediately after the theft. anyone who recognizes the thief in the video is asked to contact police. >>> investigators are trying to track down two people responsible for setting two fires this morning in a san jose elementary school and our cameras caught one of the fires in progress as well as the suspects. jeanine joins us. >> reporter: the investigators are examining our video and sharing it with police. we're in the back of simon's elementary school, the same spot

and then again we have some stark contrast as we head into the saturday forecast. you will see that on the scrolling seven-day forecast as that continues to populate, in the north bay chilly, with 57, and we have had some slight humidity today, still sticking around up into the north bay, tomorrow, i don't think we'll start off clear. we'll have a few clouds down in the south bay with 57 degrees, in fact, 50s all across the bay area with some of the typical fog expected in san francisco for start. as you see in the forecast as we head throughout the friday forecast no sign at least of any kind of storm system coming our way when you get a look at the weather icons, 79 in san ñrjose likely surging up to 32 degrees in morgan hill. nice day in palo alto, 79, san francisco, in the 60s all the way back to the financial district, out to at&t park, as well. don't worry, giants fans we have your world series forecast in just a moment. but we also want to get you to the north bay, east bay and tri-valley area. and 76 tomorrow for wine country, and 76 and 75 for santa rosa.