he wants to make sure the psychological needs are not neglected. >> we are told the orphanage itself is in danger and people no longer by hens, goats, or exit. the ebola epidemic is threatening the very existence of the children's homes. >> not one of these children have tested positive for ebola but their experiences mirrored throughout the country. ebola is causing suffering even to those who haven't been infected. >> for more, head to our website. we have a special interview with the head of the u.n. mission for ebola emergency response. >> we are going to turn the soccer now where germany are preparing for a european championship qualifier against ireland on tuesday night. >> they hit his speed bump on the road to the 2016 when they lost in poland this last weekend and could really do with a win. >> let's take a look at the mood in germany's cap. >> they seem pretty relaxed, but the coach can't be too happy with his sides form since winning the world cup. two defeats in three matches. >> at the mood in the team isn't bad. it's good. but i've been talking to the players and sure, t

father ivan founded the orphanage adjacent to his church . 's a half hour drive from the capital, sofia. many women and children have sought refuge here. the orphanage is funded by donations, but money is often tight, as it is now. >> close to god, i'm not afraid. we have little money left. we need more minor for -- more money for the winter, 4-wood, but i'm not worried. god has never abandoned me, and i'm convinced we can work it out. >> he and his son gregory would like to renovate the church and the surrounding premises, but a businessman who had pledged to donate the necessary funds cannot withdraw his money from the bank because the bank has collapsed. the effects of bulgaria's banking crisis, partly caused by widespread corruption, are felt here even in the orphanage. for lunch today, there is porridge and bread. the state contributes just 18 euros a month for the upkeep of each child. father ivan helps feed this 21-year-old woman's baby. >> i grew up in a state orphanage, but i had to leave it when i was 18. >> she has little to look fo

i had opted moses because he was the youngest child at the orphanage. because hed moses was the youngest child at the orphanage. it just happened. long between the time that he had been discovered did you make this decision? life whename into our he was just 24 hours old. we kept them on an incubator for three months. and then he came to live at the orphanage at the age of three months. when he was about eight months when we took them to the doctor, i said, what would be the best thing for moses? in thename came because hospital -- and the name came haduse at the hospital, he no name, and they called moses because of the biblical connections. i said, what would be the best thing, and they said, if you could find him a nice home. i took him home with me because he had a very bad cold, but in my mind, i knew that he was going to stay there. >> oscar de la renta is survived by his remarkable wife annette. she was there when he struggle with cancer and they were an incredible couple. also his son moses, three sisters, and a legacy doubled up on. oscar de la

he was the youngest child in the orphanage. he was found in a trash pile. 've known him since he was born. >> charlie: how long between the time he had been discovered did you make this decision? >> well, i mean, moises came into our life when he was just 24 hours old and we kept him on an incubator for three months, and then he came to live at the orphanage at 3 months. when i took him to the doctor, i said, what would be the best thing for moises. the name came because the nurses in the hospital had no names and they started to call him moises because of the biblical connections. i said, what do you think would be the best thing for him? they said, if you could find him a nice home. at that time, i couldn't see him go, you know. so i took him home with me because he had a very bad cold, but in my mind, i knew that he was going to stay there. >> charlie: oscar de la renta is survived by his remarkable wife annette. she was there with him as he struggled with cancer. they were an incredible couple together. also a son moises, three sisters, three stepchildre

the 10-year-old and his cousin are the last remaining ebola orphans at the orphanage. s died last month. and none of the extended family is willing to claim them. they're too afraid. ♪ and they're not the only ones. at the christ kingdom harvest church in new georgia, the pastor says a prayer for safe keeping. this community, like many others, has lost friends and loved ones to the disease. 21-year-old feensy sang in the choir. she died last month, leaving family to take care of her 1-year-old daughter. >> she was laying in a room dead and the six of them were on the porch, lying down on the ground. >> the congregation was afraid, unwilling to have the children live among them, even after they showed no signs of ebola. but the pastor rallied, organizing collections, even just holding the children's hands, a rare gesture in these fearful times, that convinced his congregation to care. >> ebola is separate. when you go in your family, come down with the virus, nobody want to touch. nobody don't want to interact. >> reporter: the world health organization believes nearly 4

the world. she was adopted from an orphanage in the philippines and is on a crusade to bring smiles on the faceshere. she founded a nonprofit. treats for the holidays, raising money to send treats to the orphanage. it was a fundraiser for an orphanage chris plans to build in our homeland. >>> 45 musicians are donating their time to help raise money for the victims of the napa earthquake. the late august quake measured a magnitude 6.0, the largest to hit the area since loma prieta in 1989. it caused an estimated $400 million in damaged. six hour relief concert will begin at 2:00 this afternoon in vallejo. >> astronomers at the university of california are fighting to save the bay area's best known observatory. the james lick observatory has been spotting stars for more than a century now, but as abc7 morning news anchor eric thomas reports, budget struggles are on their future. this perhaps may give them a glimpse of their own futures. >> i think about what is actually up there, it's mind boggling. >> for the record, that's a planet that orbits a sun other than our own. and for kelsey, and philip

the world. she was adopted from an orphanage in the philippines and is on a crusade to bring files on the facesrkers everywhere. she founded a nonprofit. treats for the holidays, raising money to send treats to the orphanage. it was a fundraiser for an orphanage chris plans to build in our homeland. >>> 45 musicians are donating their time to help raise money for the victims of the napa earthquake. the quake measured a magnitude 6.0, the largest to hit the area since loma prieta in 1989. >> a relief benefit concert will begin at 2:00 this afternoon at a theater in vallejo. >>> they are fight to go save the best no one observe tore. the james wick observatory has been spotting stars for more than a century now, but as abc7 morning news anchor eric thomas reports, budget struggles are on the rise. >> perhaps you may gave them a glimpse of their own futures. >> i think about what is actually up there, it's mind blog. >> for the record, that's a planet that or bits the sun other than our own. and for kelsey, and philip, such discoveries are made with the help of this observatory, first in the mount

. >> reporter: at the orphanage, they wait for families willing to welcome them into their homes. if that happens, he says he'll let her take the doll so she doesn't forget him. >> all those children. thank you so much for telling their stories. ahead here on cnn, an important new clue in this hunt for the alleged cop killer, eric frein. a woman says she's seen him mud on his face and rifle in his hand. how has he survived the nights in the cold woods? we'll talk to a survivalist about how he's managed to stay alive. and also michelle knight held captive suffering years of torture and now she's not only forgiving her captor, that monster, but she has a message for the people who did not look for her. that's ahead. narrator: this is the storm sea captain: there's a storm comin narrator: that whipped through the turbine which poured... surplus energy into the plant which generously lowered its price and tipped off the house which used all that energy to stay warm through the storm. chipmunk: there's a bad storm comin! narrator: the internet of everything is changing how energy works.

it was the first orphanage in europe to be funded by public donations, and the architecture is a delicatelending of the roman and the romanesque. it was brunelleschi's architecture which the painter fra angelico depicted in his fresco of the annunciation, which awaits you at the top of the stairs of the monastery of san marco. fra angelico lived and worked here, decorating the monastery with scenes from the new testament-- scenes striking for their simplicity and serenity. inside the cells, the world seems to retreat, leaving a single image suspended like a spiritual vision. the buildings and frescoes of san marco were paid for by one of the wealthiest florentine bankers, cosimo de medici, whose family symbol adorns the walls. saint cosmas was the patron saint of the medici family, and in fra angelico's fresco, he kneels at the foot of the cross. this painting was at the entrance to the personal cell of cosimo de medici, who would retreat from the pressures of business into this setting of intense spiritual devotion. the moment in christ's story that these patrician bankers identified wit

in fact, delay renner drade la s son from the orphanage he started. he's dressed stars, first lady's. >>> fashion is nonpolitical and nonpartisan. laura bush is an extraordinary lady. it's always a special time. it's a privilege i've been able to dress these ladies. so guys -- it's just you and your honey. the setting is perfect. you know what? plenty of guys have this issue, not just getting an erection, but keeping it. well, viagra helps guys with ed get and keep an erection. and you only take it when you need it. good to know, right? if ed is stopping what you started... ask you doctor about viagra. [ male announcer ] ask your doctor if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you take nitrates for chest pain; it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effects include headache, flushing, upset stomach and abnormal vision. to avoid long-term injury, seek immediate medical help for an erection lasting more than four hours. stop taking viagra and call your doctor right away if you experience a sudden decrease or loss in vis

i was staring at the stars. >> i thought you were at the orphanage that weekend. >> that's what i tell take a look. >> my job is not to represent her. it's to represent the people of new jersey. i know she was upset and angry. any of us who see people traveling and they get upset and angry. that's fine. i have nothing but good will for her going forward. she's a good person. she was doing good work in west africa. she needs to understand the obligation of elected officials is to protect the public health. >> you know, okay. so here's the deal. there are two americas, all right? >> the americas of editorial writers. people like mike barn kl and the rest of us. we sit around tables and talk about things like this and we're shocked and stunned. and then there's everybody else. and what i said yesterday is everybody else was on chris christie's side! outside the news media. i was shocked. the most liberal liberals. yeah, i got no problem with her staying in the tent if r a couple of days. i was actually blown away. i'm a big believer in the 21-day in-home quarantine. i think cuomo has it r

the man disappeared. she was taken to an orphanage, and the spanish department of children and youth affairs took over.hildren like her often end up in the hands of strangers. it's not clear what the human traffickers planned to do with them. >> it's a good guess that they intend to sell the children. or maybe they intend to do something else with them that's also illegal. >> even unaccompanied babies are still sometimes stranded on the spanish coast. some refugees bring children because they hope if they are caught, the spanish authorities will be more lenient if a child is with them. often, the children are little more than ponds. some of them lose their lives. >> once, a child on an arriving boat fell in the water and drowned. we were able to recover the body, but none of the refugees on board reacted. it was a terrible humanitarian situation. a child falls in the sea and drowns, and nobody speaks up or claims it as their own. >> this is become a landing point for illegal immigrants seeking to enter the eu. the enclave borders on morocco. women and children usually try to enter by see, crossing the

to stop is to stop apologizing for being americans and somehow feeling that we are going to be the orphanage for the rest of the world. we can't do that. the reality is that we need to remove as much of this emotion because everybody, there are billions of stories in the world about people who want to come to united states and that's understandable. we are the greatest country in the world. but, at what point do we say we control who comes in and who doesn't. we have all sorts of excuses why we have all sorts of allowances but we have all sorts of justifications for anyone regardless of what age they came to the united states. that's the problem. you cannot enter a spurs game without a ticket. you can't enter a ute game without a ticket. why is that different from entering the united states? >> commissioner can i ask you to jump in? is george's view on the extreme end of the republican party or is it on the mainstream? >> you know if you take all republican voters i think and the term extreme was let's say far right. let's not say extreme. i think we take all voters to the right, considerabl

the or fans. it's called treats for smiles. it was a fundraiser for an orphanage plans to build in our homeland. >> they are fight to go save the bay area best known observatory, the lick observatory has been there for more than a century now. but as eric thomas reports, budget struggles could dim the suit. >> staring into the heavens can propel astronomers on to far away worlds and perhaps give them a glimpse of their own futures. actually up there, it's mind boggling. >> for the record, that's a planet that orbits a sun other than our own. and for kelsey, and philip, such discoveries are made with the help of the lick observatory, perched in the mountains east of san jose. the views and data from its telescopes are routed to their observation center at the university of california. >> our screens are active here. >> astronomy professor, alex, oversees much of the research, but lately he's spent as much time searching for something that's can be nearly as hard to locate as a far away planet, money. the professor said he and his fellow astronomers were stunned by

if you react the way you react we know you're not, so very good. wasn't an orphanage got there, though. just a regular house. now it's an orphanage. [ laughter ] look away -- you got to give it up. you've got to give it up. [ applause ] you've got to give it up to his pr team. what'd you do yesterday? i opened an orphanage. this is a -- you guys -- here, let's just move on. this is a weird story. dominican officials say that they arrested a woman trying to smuggle over $69,000 in a briefcase and more than $70,000 in her stomach. when asked what she was planning on using the money for she said, "to buy a second briefcase." [ laughter ] this doesn't fit. this briefcase didn't fit $139,000. i have $70,000 left over. i'm getting on a plane in five minutes. i'm going to have to eat $70,000. this is a little troubling. during a speech at m.i.t. on friday, elon musk, the founder of tesla motors, said that artificial intelligence could be our biggest threat. said siri, "i don't understand, our thickest bread?" [ laughter ] this is nuts. this is nuts. after breaking up with he

she walked me through the historic jewish quarter. >> the girls orphanage was here. n the same streets. >> so benjamin spinoza was born here in 1850. 121 rafenburger strass. >> your language is a pain. >> i know. >> the neighborhood revolved around this gorous building. 339-year-old portuguese synagogue, filled with grandeur and treasure. >> all lined with gold leather. >> built by tight-knit community of jews who like the spinoza family emigrated from the iberian peninsula. >> how many people were members? >> 4,500. po portuguese joo portuguese jews. >> this community was everything. >> yes. >> to live outside of this community would be next to impossible? >> is was not an option. baruke spinoza was the very first jew to live outside of the community. >> he got tossed. >> he got tossed. not out of free choice. >> excommunicated in 1656. a problem for him and it turns out a problem for me. and my long held belief i might be his great, great, great, et cetera, grandson. if his story is not my story. what is my sfotory? >> you will want to see how john's mystery unfolds

people couldn't accept the gunmen storming charities that collect for women, orphanages and the poor. in is it one, and it made the female staff resisting for a week, before the houthis broke into the gate and luted the building. >> the position to put the actions have begun to spread in other parts of yemen. such as this area. south of sap sanaa. many say they'll revolt against the houthis, unless they reverse their course of action. >> syria demand the release of its three journalists imprisoned in egypt. peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy and baher mohamed have been detained for 278 days. they are falsely accused of aiding the outlawed muslim brotherhood. mohamed fadel fahmy and peter greste from sentenced to seven years in prison. and baher mohamed three years for having a spent bullet in their possession, which they picked up in a protest. >> health workers are testing a patient in hawaii to ebola. if confirmed it will be america's second case. a man in dallas texted positive, prompting parent to pull children out of school as five came into contact with him. 9,000 household prote

the elderly and very young living in their homes. you had to now be either in a hospital or in an orphanage. while howard understood his actions as integral to the bureaus norwich -- larger mission of teaching slaves freedom, it gave them a dubious choice -- work or starve. did.e many of them foundhose who worked themselves unable to break the vicious cycle of debt and dependency that howard believed could be avoided with enough hard work and determination. one south carolina agent reported a typical case. 24 freed slaves who contracted to work for the local planter and at the end of the year, their share of the cop -- crop came to $543. supplies andon for food they had received in advance of their share coming in, seven of the 24 men received $4.5s ranging from about to a little over eight dollars for a year's work. the other 17 workers ended up owing more than their shares amount from a little under two dollars to over $73 for one of them. that was the power and glory of free labor. cases such as list one compelled howard to set aside additional 1867 for rations despite his earlier admoniti

the fact that vogue editor remembered her friend as well, we will talk about that in a moment. he also sponsored orphanages in the dominican republic and was the unofficial ambassador. went with nancy reagan to the dominican republic or rather with hillary clinton only a year or two ago on a trip. >> he was from that school of designer who is had close relationships with his clients in the sense that he understood their lives and he was a presence in their life both professionally and socially. i think that again comes through in his work. he really understood what these women needed. the places that they went. i think particularly with first ladies. he had a very keen understanding of this fine line that they walked. in which they were women first and they had their own sense of style and how they wanted to present themselves. at the same time they were these public figures that were working with a very narrow parameter. they didn't have the freedom that other women had. i think he gave them the vocabulary they were able to use to express themselves in a way that was still acceptable under the difficult c

the other thing we've got to to stop apologizing for for beingervative, americans. and somehow feeling that we are orphanage fore the rest of the world. we can't do that. the reality is that we need to of this emotion, because everybody has got a sob everybody. there are billions of sob stories in the world about people who want to come to the united states. and that's understandable. we are the greatest country in the world. at what point do we say we control who comes in and who we have all why sorts of excuses, while we have allsorts of allowances, sorts of justifications, for what ageegardless of they came to the united states illegally, that's the problem. what we've got right now, you cannot enter a spurs game without a ticket. can't enter a ut game without a ticket. why is that different for entering the united states? >> commissioner, can i ask you to jump in? >> well, you know -- >> are george's views on the of the republican party or is it on the mainstream? all republican voters, i think -- and the term extreme was -- let's say far right. let's don't say extreme. i think if you take all voters, c

any use of the league of maine orphanage from the debate and campaign material, literature or advertising any kind including radio, internet, cable or television that has not been off prized by the league of women voters and recording that is other than princeton tv is permitted. we encourage you to visit the table in the lobby at the close of tonight's program where you will find voter registration and vote by mail application forms in addition to the league of women voters material. take him a membership brochure to learn more about our organization and the work that we do and in addition you will find information about the candidate events. before i close i would like to remind everybody that there is no electioneering in the auditorium so if you are wearing a campaign button or t-shirt or hat it needs to be put away at this time. it's now my pleasure to introduce tonight's moderator. [applause] >> moderator: on your moderator and in the interest of the township lead in the 12th congressional congressional district i will not be voting in this election. i will like to talk on the gener

photos released by the country's state news agency show him touring an orphanage over the weekend inyongyang. at one point, he arranged some hello kitty dishes on a table. till the middle of this month, he had been out of the public eye for about five weeks raising questions about his health. but there have been several still photos of him released over these past few days. >>> let's get to another story we've been following. the charlottesville, virginia, area is coming to grips with the death of university of virginia student hannah graham as legal action develops against the suspect in the graham case as well as in other cases. brian todd is looking into this for us. >> jesse matthew is going to face a fairfax county judge this friday. he's going to be video-conferenced from from his jail in charlottesville. but prosecutors have yet to reveal their plans. it's a careful strategy, but it's playing out in a wounded community looking for justice. with chalk wall memorials and flower displays, the university of virginia community tries to process the death of 18-year-old hannah graham

mercy ended up here at this makeshift orphanage, a blank stare on her face. the center is run by ebola survivors. once recovered they're immune to this strain of the disease and can touch the children. this boy pulled through after a month-long battle with the deadly virus. she told us caring for these rejected children give her purpose. >> we are loving them. we are warm when i touch them. >> reporter: the spread of ebola fights the most basic human need to care for someone who is suffering or hurt. this woman tries to coax this boy with a loving kiss. >> i love you, baby. report baby jefferson is among the 2,000 liberian children newly orphaned, casualties of an epidemic that keeps growing. last month four-year-old pearlina watched her mother die in an ambulance on the way to hospital. pearlina was led away with no one to look after her, but gideon klekleh was part of the ambulance team that day, and he couldn't forget the look on her face. >> nobody to take care of her. >> reporter: nobody wanted her because of the stigma. >> nobody wanted her. she was left al

today the north korean dictator took special interest in a hello kitty tea set while touring an orphanage't see any children in the pictures. as for his mysterious disappearance, intelligence service reported to the government that it was because of ankle surgery to remove a sift. you are watching "andrea mitchell reports" only on msnbc. a little bit skeptical. what they do actually is rocket science. high tech components for aircraft and fighter jets. we're just their bankers, right? but financing from ge capital also comes with expertise from across ge. in this case, our top lean process engineers. so they showed us who does what, when, and where. then we hit them with the important question: why? why put the tools over there? do you really need those five steps? what if you can do it in two? whoo, that's an interesting question. ideas for improvement started pouring out. with a little help from us, they actually doubled their output speed. a hundred percent bump in efficiency. if you just need a loan, just call a bank. but at ge capital, we're builders. and what we know... can help you

. >> the girl's orphanage was here, there were all kinds of jewish institutions also on this same streetger. rappen berger strass. your language is a pain. >> i know. >> reporter: the neighborhood revolved around this gorgeous building. ♪ the 339-year-old portuguese synagogue filled with grandeur, not to mention treasure. >> it's all lined with gold letter of the 17th century. >> reporter: it was built by the tight-knit community of jews who like baroque spinoza's family emigrated from the iberian weliness la. >> there were about 4,500 portuguese jews part of this community. >> reporter: this synagogue, this community was everything. >> yes. >> reporter: and to live outside this community would have been next to impossible. >> yes, it was not really an option. i mean, baroque spinoza was really the first jew at that time to live outside of community. >> reporter: he got tossed. >> he got tossed so it was not out of free choice. >> reporter: remember, he was ex-communicated in 1656, a problem for him and it turns out a problem for me in my long-held belief that i might be his great, great

ongoing operation asking members of the public to stay away from downtown >> : art soldier 24 year-old reservist three other people treated minor injuries there. >> : orphanages or merging tonight this picture taken frantic moments after the initial shooting. this woman here giving mouth to mouth to soldier who died corbeled-carlo man giving chest compressions in the back the others crowded around on the ground trying to help the cpr resuscitation efforts unsuccessful and a sergeant at arms mention canada's house of commons being called a hero tonight kevin vigors shot killed the gunman during the second round of gunfire alerted to a 58 year-old is the decades member of the royal canadian mounted police current role overseas to security the house of commons and provide security for that dignitaries visiting instate a police chief seriously bring down >> : hundreds of homes in san jose remain under a boil water alert the cola bacteria found in water supply their creed >> : of bacteria causing sought some across our shot bombing. crews working to clear up contamination could be several more days before residents get the all clear >> : trawls clifford live tonig

the ebola epidemic. guest runs and orphanage there. t what is happening in dallas or what the cdc is doing, but you are in the thick of it. what is it like right now in liberia? likes it is terrible. everyone is so afraid. everyone -- >> it is terrible. everyone is so afraid. we are all very scared. >> has it shut down the ability of people to interact with one another, to shop, took a water, etc.? >> absolutely. touchy people.ry we are always shaking hands, hugging, and you see friends on the street holding hands. today, we are told not to do that. we don't know how to interact with each other anymore. >> are children able to play with one another? i know you had to send kids to the countryside to keep them safe. can they play with one another? are they quarantined inside their homes at all-time -- at all times? >> they are pretty much quarantined at home and they are told on a daily basis, do not touch your friends. do not get close to your friends. if there is any rumor of a , whethering sick anyone here is sick or in another county,

the other thing we've got to to stop apologizing for for beingervative, americans. and somehow feeling that we are orphanage fore the rest of the world. we can't do that. the reality is that we need to of this emotion, because everybody has got a sob everybody. there are billions of sob stories in the world about people who want to come to the united states. and that's understandable. we are the greatest country in the world. at what point do we say we control who comes in and who we have all why sorts of excuses, while we have allsorts of allowances, sorts of justifications, for what ageegardless of they came to the united states illegally, that's the problem. what we've got right now, you cannot enter a spurs game without a ticket. can't enter a ut game without a ticket. why is that different for entering the united states? >> commissioner, can i ask you to jump in? >> well, you know -- >> are george's views on the of the republican party or is it on the mainstream? all republican voters, i think -- and the term extreme was -- let's say far right. let's don't say extreme. i think if you take all voters, c

the city, he took us down a lonely side street. >> translator: in this street, in one of these doorways there was an orphanage. was a woman took in the other fans, the children that were abandoned and took care of them before someone adapted them. >> reporter: so this is the sad part of the story. this is street, this is where my great grandmother was given up for adoption. we're told that basically babies were just left on the ground, there was a knock on the door and that people would take off. why? it was a rich town, maybe it was somebody who was very well twhoi had had an indiscretion, maybe it was someone who didn't want a baby. either way, she would be given the name castaldo because that was the ruling family in this area. so it doesn't mean she came from from that family, just that it was a common name. but this is where her life began, where some woman she didn't know wound up taking care of her and later on in life she'd wind up marying the man who would bring the cuomos to america. z but that led us to the next part of the mystery. their wedding. church records pointed us to another italian village

the way to peru. and teaching english and working at aides hospitals and orphanages and helping rural farmers. good way to put their faith into action. >>> and adam joseph with a closer look he did weekend. not a complete rain-out. >> no, it starts a little damp but, you know, we're going to flip things around by sunday. that will definitely be the best day of the weekend. so 50-50 shot. as we look at double scan raid rraidar a couple of light showers. getting ready for some football games, generally cloudy and cool but could be a shower around or two. and near egg harbor, pushing between oceanville and ocean city. as it pushes to the east not much to the west behind it. but something we will continue to follow. and a bash of light showers throughout central parts of chester county, near malvern near route 100 up towards pottstown a couple of sprinkles and the case at route 1 near chadds ford. and everyone cool. 55 in lancaster well below the afternoon this time of year. the high in philadelphia today 61. right now at 56 in the poconos. and millville between 58 and 59 degrees. a front that is

the outbreak. much of our training is done in africa. building clinics in orphanagestagon will recognize this to be a very risky task. >> reporter: to california communities that one of the low was child vaccination rates. >> reporter: across los angeles wealthy is never would child vaccination rate here is lower than the braves and developing nations in africa. these moms vaccinated their children as recommended by the cdc with just a few blocks away the telephone and department of health says only 21 percent of preschoolers are up today with vaccination. 21%. compare that to the entire nation of liberia which had a 72% vaccination rate. is a dangerous trend the less likely you are to vaccinate. >> reporter: los angeles is now in the middle of an epidemic. the whooping cough has more than doubled in the last two years. >>: these outbreaks especially when entire credit for vaccines. >> reporter: she was shocked by something she'd never seen before. many more than i've ever seen. some killed a friend in the community also have the same mindset >> reporter: she chose to

the streets as his casket is carried to a field of honor in hamilton, ontario. >>> north korean state media have released photos of legion kim jong-un, visiting an orphanage in pyongyang's a different side of the leader than we usually see. he was seen looking at a hello kitty tea set and smiling as he looks at children's cots. >> a nurse placed in isolation in new jersey has tested negative for ebola and is expected to be back home in the u.s. state of maine today. kaci hickox says the isolation ordered by governor chris christie violated her human rights. hickox has since been released and apparently will stay inside her home in maine for the time being. >>> new jersey is one of three states, along with new york and illinois, ordering mandatory 21-day home quarantines, for health workers returning from the ebola hot zones. as jim afecosta tells us, ebolas becoming an increasingly politicized issue in the united states. >> reporter: doctors and nurses in the ebola hot zone in west africa will need a careful examination of u.s. quarantine rules back home. the white house says if the state wants to confine a nurse to a tent in a hospital, as in the case of kaci hickox,

the solar and wind. they do work in haiti every year for a while now. they invited me to go down there on a company trip where we put solar on an an orphanage and dry try id that is unreal. the it really changes them for the organization and the school. >> how are things down there after the the earthquake. >> they are still pretty bad. >> yes. >> there is a lot of help that is needed. nrg has been doing work down there for six years. they have done a couple schools, two hospitals. we are working on a orphanage. there is a lot of work. >> are any other stadiums like the link now with the turbines. >> there is no other stadium that has wind turbine but energy has done five other stadiums in the nfl but the one that makes me happy is the power, generated at the link, at peak power level is higher then any other stadiums. so we are doing it the the best. >> we are the best. >> well, thanks so much for coming in. >> thank you for having me. >> nice to meet the sack man. >> people want to know if you are single. >> i am not single. >> you ask me that every time i come on this show. >> he loves talking about people love life. >> he is taken. >> yes. >> go get

the 1930's and its standards about mother-child bonding. employed mothers then frequently turned to relatives, parents, foster parents and institutions in that matter. poor mothers often placed their children in orphanages temporarily or in foster homes, those who could afford to pay. the rich sent their children to boarding school and often did this starting at very young ages, or they had full-time live-in nannies. although it was become -- day care was becoming more common and carried the stig ya of a -- .tigma of charity, it was furthermore, the child development experts of the time held that foster care was the superior choice, in a day care center they reasoned, children would be cared for my strangers who were responsible for groupings of children. in foster care, children would have a mother and a family, possibly even a father. ironically, the child development wisdom of the time also said separations and shifting caretakers were not traumatic for children so long as their fundamental physical needs were met. although many experts today consider children's emotional and developmental need for bonding exclusively with one or two parents to be an timeless and yir reduceable fact of human nature t

the world, and we have used a program that we call citizen musician as an opportunity to provide a forum for bringing people together. to going to nursing homes, to going to rehabilitation centers, orphanages, to help young musicians aspire and train to become performers as well. and those perhaps are the most meaningful experiences that i had in all those years of touring and traveling to the great places with great concert halls around the world. so i really believe that cultural diplomacy maybe is not the right word for us to use, but as an act of giving back to think about citizenry and sharing artistry. and i think that if we can be a role model in offering that, the nso did this for a number of years through the american residency program, and they would go to those states that don't have as much music or a large orchestra is and those kinds of programs, and they would go out. the musicians would fan out into the state and go into schools and community centers and libraries and offer their programming. that is some of the most exciting ways in which artists can share their art with others. and i'd love to have us take an even greater role in doing that. >> of course, one of the centr

the first time two weeks ago by michelle obama. a quiet philanthropist, de la renta remained an unofficial ambassador for his native country, supporting an orphanage, adopting his son moses, creating magical homes and gardens where he entertained with his beloved wife annette. after battling cancer on and off for eight years, he said last year -- >> i'm having a fantastic time, and i love every single day. >> reporter: today his close friend "vogue" editor anna wintour wrote he told her recently he had the most amazing life and he was not afraid. this strength, she wrote, must have been with him in the hospital last week when he made the decision to turn off treatment. it was not the quality of life he wanted. artist, showman, mentor to an entire generation, oscar de la renta was 82. and late word tonight of another big loss. ben bradlee has died tonight at his washington home at the age of 93. he ran "the washington post" for 26 years, teaming up approximate kathryn graham to support bob woodward in the trail-blazing investigation of the nixon white house. they also teamed up to white the white house to publish the pentagon papers, a secret histo

between the mid 1990s and until recent years there were many thousands of children adopted from russian orphanages by u.s. citizens. that's now come to a stop. i'm interested in knowing whether there's any movement in reopening international adoption between the united states and russia. and i'm also interested in knowing whether russia has made any progress toward adopting the hague conventional and intercountry adoption. thank you. well, first of all i have to apologize i do not know exactly where we are on the hague document. but i will look up and if we have a chance i will give you an answer. , n it comes to the adoption i do not see anything happening in russia that would bring it back, and the reasons are very simple. we saw a number of cases here in the united states where kids were ussia were abused, tortured, some of them lost their lives. some would say, oh, that's statistics. look at the kids in russia. they also get killed and tortured sometimes by their parents. true. look at the american statistics how much cruelty towards minors is happening in this country. it's human nature. the