now they want tsars in government. >> can't win for losing. too many tsars, not enough tsars. it's a bit like lucy taking away the football and then blamingy charlie brown for playing football. you can't set him up more to fail any more successfully than this republican party. >> richard, thank you for your time. >> thank you. >>> still ahead, a judge's controversial ruling about the practice known as upskirting. does a woman really lose her right to privacy when she's in a public place? it's in tonight's justice files. >>> but first, dick cheney comes out of his bunker, sees his shadow, and predicts the next mass casualty. terror attacks. he's back in tonight's gotcha. 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? wh

. >>> president obama appointing a so-called tsar now to lead the u.s. response to the ebola crisis. it happened earlier today. his pick is a political aide, not a health professional. what will ron's role be exactly? plus, the u.s. appears to be driving isis out of the syrian border town of kobani, but the terrorists may be making gains elsewhere. an update on that when we return. zirjs welcome back. the pentagon says it cannot confirm reports of isis taking syrian jets and using them on the battlefield. there's no proof of them using flight. isis militants appear now -- this is good news -- to be retreating from the syrian city of kobani near the turbish border following three days of intensive u.s. air strikes, but now militants are reaching closer to baghdad after a series of terror attacks inflicting deadly damage. at least 50 people killed by several car bombs as well as a mortar attack on a residential area there. >> time for real talk about president obama's new ebola tsar. when it comes to a health emergency, why hire a doctor when you can get a

as it relates to a so-called ebola tsar, what i -- i'll reiterate what we've said on the past on thiswe have designated very clear lines of responsibility in terms of which agencies are responsible for which aspects of this response. we've got cdc and u.s. a. id personnel that with working in west africa to work with the local governments to try to meet the urgent humanitarian and public health needs in those countries. you have a department of defense that is responding to the orders of the president of the united states to set up enhanced logistical capacity so that the international community can benefit from improved logistics as they seek to movie equipment and personnel into the region to try to confront this outbreak. you've got department of homeland security staffers that are responsible for securing our transportation infrastructure and monitoring individuals who are entering this country at ports of entry across the map, and then in addition to that, you have hhs and cdc officials who are responsible for coordinating with state and local public health authorities to insure

we're in an epidemic of fear, and we need to break that -- >> so we don't need a tsar? >> i don't think so. we have good coordination from the white house, from the national security council. we have the division in labor, in country, it's usa i.d. here it's health and human services. the military are doing a great job helping with logistics. it's working smoothly. we need to get more resources. right now, the thing that people forget when they see the headlines that you just showed about a single case, which is tragic, that should not have happened. but the way we can stop this from ever happening is to get rid of the epidemic in west africa. if we do that, we wouldn't be talking about this right now. >> we'll send 3,000 guys over there. the question is, will they get it? >> we must stop it in west africa. >> the lack of a clear-cut personage, for the president to say, this person is in charge. when he was asked who was in charge of the rollout for health care, he said it's the coo are the -- someone he never met. but that's a problem. but he knows you. thank you judge

, kevin spacey's victim character from outbreak is in no way related to the portrayal of our ebola tsar, jake tapper, washington. >> now to another story, some incredible pictures out of mexico. thousands of protesters marched into the response of 43 missing students. they dispeered after crashing with masked men. the stewedientudents were studye teachers. >> well, coming up after this very short break, police in hong kong have stepped up tactics to get tactics to end. we will tell you what pro-democracy demonstrators are doing in response. >> plus, we will tell you more on this nation sharing a border with the secret nation. we will tell you more just ahead. [ male announcer ] eligible for medicare? that's a good thing, but it doesn't cover everything. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. call today to request a free decision guide. with thes

he is no powerful tsar, he will report to national skooecurity advisor. >> could monaco do both. >> she could do both. >> it may be appropriate for me to appoint an additional person. >> more shift couls could come. >> pressure is mounting to ban air travel from countries that have been hit hardest by the ebola outbreak. >> now the white house says the option is on the table. >> i don't have a philosophical on je objection to a travel ban. >> more concerns over protection gear used in the u.s. may lead to new guidelines. sores tell me that they will release ppe. earlier this week thomas freedman said some of the gear used in texas left some of the skin exposed. >> well, three patients who checked into a spanish hospital fearing they had epolea have all test tested for the virus. let's go life now to madrid and seen. it's certainly encourage to hear that not only for the three patients who just tested negative for ebola but also ms. r romera. >> what we've heard is the tests done on a daily basis to check the level of virus in her system have come back very, very low. that encouraging. t

if you would all speak -- i hope the tsar can bring some sense to this, we will be able to handle thisep them in quarantine. no cruise for the team being. >> getting a manager to wrap his arms around all of this. >> until then, by the way, stop the flights out of that country. i keep pushing for this ban on the flight. more commonsense. you fwot it. >> doctor, thank you. >> thank you. >> heather. >>> a murder suspect at large for more than a month after that deadly police ambush in rural, pennsylvania, and new details on the state trooper injured in that attack. the latest on his condition when we come back. guess what: your insurance company will only give you 37-thousand to replace it. "depreciation" they claim. "how can my car depreciate before it's first oil change?" you ask. maybe the better question is, why do you have that insurance company? with liberty mutual new car replacement, we'll replace the full value of your car. see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. out for a bike ride. i didn't think i'd have a heart attack. but i did. i'm mike, and i'm ve

. >> you called it gradation not seen in russia since the tsars. >> that's right. >> it's an astonishing amount of money that these people managed to grab for themselves, and, of course, many of these cronies are among those who are - who have been sanctioned by the united states and western europe. how much of an effect is that having on vladimir putin and his circle? >> none of them is very happy. so they have all withdrawn into russia. evidently a lot of their money has been taken back to russia. i doubt that all of it is back. a lot of it will be buried deep in the hope that we won't find it and there'll be a second reset, and so in the near future, things will be all right, and those funds will be there. a lot has gone home. and, i mean, one of the the closest friends has said that he regrets the loss of his learjet. two weeks ago they went after rotten burg's property in italy - his villas, a luxury house and so forth. it's not just sanctioning of bank account. the west is moving to identify and point out that we know you have it. that's a very unsettling thing for them. >> again t

. >> what you are saying, though, is to suggest that the appointment of a new ebola tsar, in fact, a manager, as is being described, could effectively coordinate u.s. efforts more sufficiently to calm the panic. i'm disappointed that we have a spin master, and not someone who is a health care professional or an emergency response professional handling this. i think his only emergency response was the bush-gore recount in 2000, and i think that as i've talked to constituents and as i have talked to health care professionals, they're deeply disappointed. they would have loved to have seen someone like the swren who did such a good job after katrina, or former senator bill frisk who is a physician in his work to end the affected region in africa as well as having been a u.s. senator, knowing government resources to coordinate this. someone who has skillsets, debra, in each of these components that have to be brought together in order to handle this. we know in order to deal with this, you have to isolate it, and the best place to isolate it is there in west africa. >> so let's talk abou

huddled with his response teams, signalling he is considering appointing some have termed an ebola tsar individual have been doing an outstanding job. it may make sense for us to have one person take part just so that after this initial surge of activity, we can have a more-regular process just to make sure that we're crossing ts and dotting the is. >> ed henry just filed this report. >> the bottom line is that the cdc director is in the hot seat but president obama was taking fire. some republicans at that hearing mocking him for getting off the campaign trail. some democrats were saying the administration response has been too slow the president's former press secretary joining people saying there needs to be a travel ban to deal with this. the president rejecting that idea, saying some believe it will be counter productive to lead to people lying about travel plans, about their health status. this is the first time the president came out in favor of the possibility of pointing an ebola czar. republicans are saying he needs to stream line the process and jumping on him over the rhetor

we don't have an ebola tsar coming out and giving any kind of a directive. at least not yet. i mean, it's up to the governors and other state people to put the rules in effect. >> you can sit on your couch for three weeks. >> especially when she's missing her son's basketball game and her daughter this and this interview. everyone agrees if they're showing symptoms, they have to stay home. >> i stay home from traffic some days. you brought out the word commonsense. i'm going to get to that right now. >> time for my take now. i don't get it. why do a few of our professionals who have the expertise to go to west africa to treat ebola patients seem to lose all commonsense when they return home? first dr. koreaing spencer supposedly under a self-quarantine in new york. he went out bowling, road the subway, went running in central park and took a car. now we have nurse casey hikok when she was being held under a mandatory quarantine, and now she's taking it a step further threatening to leave her home in maine, even though the governor in that state has said she needs to stay self