it's a young woman who lives in nigeria and comes to the u.s. d has the man she loves who leaves nigeria and goes to england and about many things and one of the things i wanted to do, i wanted to write and as an outsider, a person who came to the u.s. and came as black because i didn't think of myself as black in nigeria so race me in the u.s. and i wanted to write about that and how strange it can be but also i wanted to write about the kind of ingrags that is familiar to me. when we hear about african immigrating, we think about people running away from burned villages and war and poverty and that's important to tell. it's not the story i know. i wanted to write about the africa i know, the middle class educated people leaving not because villages were burned but they want more choices throughout human history, people left their homes looking for me and so that is what i hoped -- also, i think it's quite funny, if i may say so myself. >> when you said a moment ago that you didn't think of yourself as black until you came to the u.s., that rais

u.s. from nigeria. this is according to hospital fish -- hospital officials. cdc are working with the and we should have an update at 4:00. we will have the very latest on this. >> it will be kind of gray, breezy, and mid-. that is where we should be for fall. [cheers and applause] [dramatic music] >> [shouting] hey! hey-hey-hey! yo! yo! yo! hello, and welcome to millionaire. i'm terry crews. you may know me from brooklyn nine-nine, and now i'm doing double duty as your host here on millionaire. [cheers and applause] at just 19 years old, today's first contestant is a full-time student and works three jobs just to put herself through school. let's hope, after today, she can stop living on canned soup and mac and cheese. from ludlow, massachusetts, please welcome alyssa fialho! [cheers and applause] hi, alyssa. how are you? wow. on over. >> [exhales] >> now, alyssa

u.s. nigeria was able to beat ebola, just as you were, but not boko haram in the same way. with the two enormous crises, how has nigeria handled one so well and the other so poorly. what is your reaction to that? >> i believe that the solution to both would probably lie in information. we had a lot of health information. the situation with boko haram and the girls remains very murky. we do not have very viable information. as a mother, i worry about the girls. we don't know where they are. we hear rumors, we get our hopes up that they're going to be released. we hope that the talks are going to result in not just the release of the girls, but also readiness, preparation to rehab rehabilitate them and return them to their families and to heal whatever wounds they might bear. both physically and mentally. i do think that the lack of information about what is going on in parts of our country is what is stopping us from being able to tackle it the way we should be. >> your excellency, what can the world do to help? >> the world ask continue to give the local activists support. t

u.s. nigeria can manage there and senegal can manage there and previously if uganda can then the united stateshe other hand the way to protect ourselves is not to build higher walls the way to protect ourselves is to end at crises at its worse and right now it is getting worse in those west african countries, there's a really risk it's going to spread to mali and ivory coast. it's doubling every two to four weeks, then the more it's going to come right back here. if it gets to india, bangladesh, then it will be a catastrophe. >> on the other hand although people have been worried about what that has done is raised awareness about the issue. >> rose: accelerated the -- >> some working on ebola very early on they say no one cares about this issue because it's in africa. we can't get people to donate or interested or excited about this. now people are excited. i think that will help if you can redirect the anger and frustration. >> we would have been so much better off stopping this in march or april. and would i better off stopping it now. >> rose: are there restrictions of people coming into th

u.s. publication taking an upbeat tack. nigeriaoday is going to be ruled by the world health organization as ebola-free after 42 days with no cases. what we've got in that is a recommendation about what did nigeria get right. they go from training doctors early, knowing there could be an outbreak, to getting their hands on social media, the contact in terms of pure management is good. also -- of fear management is good. also with what nigeria did not do as far as closing borders. recommendations perhaps the state should pick up on. let's go to a nigerian paper "the nigerian bulletin." is concentrating on a really moving letter -- it is concentrating on a really moving letter written by the nigerian president -- the liberian president, ellen johnson sirleaf , talking about the plight of her country. more than 2000 people have died of ebola in liberia. she says the time for talking is well over. we need action. she quotes at the end of the piece the norwegian playwright, henrik edson -- it's in -- henrik ibsen, screaming for help fro

you also have the new approach to peacekeeping and nigeria is a regional anchor for peacekeeping. there are a number of things that the u.s. and nigeria could collaborate on. reduction in this the share of nigerian exports to the united states is a foreign policy driver. >> right in front of you there. first, i'm glad that both countries are facing problems. we know that lobbying with them will increase their support. >> how about right here? >> another venezuela question. two parts. how many quarters worth of debt service would venezuela have if oil prices stay in the 80's? if debt service gets proportioned, will i cut more from petro kariba? >> that is a good question. with oil prices at 80 and they maintain the current amount of imports and do some sort of adjustment, they will have to do value in the next few months. service their debt in in 2015 in 2016. resources, i see them both scaling back on petro caribe. we see them scaling back. they will be more aggressive next year and maintain a minimum amount for cuba. cuba's demand is about 40,000 barrels a day and they have been getting about 100,000 barrels a day. cutti

u.s. if nigeria can handle it the u.s. hearin health care system . if there's going to be spread it will spret to other questions, to niger, to congo, in some point to india. >> it makes this scare, what happens on the other side of the world does affect us and can really affect us, so we actually should be more alert and also we should realize that we should help something -- we should help someone or you know, especially when it's going to affect so many people, halfway around the world that we really should care about those people. because what happens there because we are a globalized world can affect us here. >> also in the news is i.s.i.l. you wrote in a recent column and you said the greatest threat to extremists is a girl with a book. what's so scary about educated women to these extremist groups? >> i think there are a couple of things going on. we have pretty good evidence from afghanistan is where a mom was more educated that her sons did not join the taliban. that was the greatest predictor about support of the taliban. and more broadly w

u.s. if nigeria, senegal can manage this -- previously, if congo and uganda can then the u.s. can. to protect ourselves is not to build higher walls, not much about what we do here. the way to protect ourselves is to end the crisis at its source. right now, it is getting worse in those west african countries. there is a real risk that it's going to spread to others -- mali, ivory coast. the longer it rages out of control there, and it is doubling every two to four weeks, then the more risk there is that it's going to come right back here. if it gets to india, bangladesh, pakistan, it would be a catastrophe. >> on the other hand, though people have been worried about what's going on here in america, what that has done is raise awareness about the issue. >> accelerated treatments as well. >> well, yeah, but some of the ngo's that were working on ebola very early on said no one cares about this issue because it is all the way in africa. we can't get people to donate, interested or excited about this. now people are excited and i think that will help if you can redirect the anger and t

u.s. if nigeria can handle it, the united states health care system can.ut if this isn't solved and resolved in west africa then it is going to spread to other countries. it has already to mali, it will spread to an any niger, to other countries. >> what happens on the other side of the world does affect us, can affect us. we should realize that we should help something -- we should help someone or you know especially when it's going to affect so many people, halfway around the world that we should really care about those people. because what happens there because we are a globalized world can affect us here. >> you can see more of my interview with nicholas christoff and cheryl wudon, at 11:00 p.m. despite the government has made progress on talks to free the 200 missing girls. witnesses in two states where boko haram is active say the group has killed 17 and kidnapped dozens in the past ten days. haru matassa has this report. >> re beck ah samuel is afraid to use the four alone flp were supposed to be four of them but, one was abducted by boko haram. if

u.s. from nigeria. to omaha, an nbc cameraman with ebola could arrive for treatment.

u.s. from nigeria. to omaha, an nbc cameraman with ebola could arrive for treatment. all this as calls continue to grow to ban all travel from countries dealing with this outbreak. the head of the cdc says that such a ban would not work, but republican senate candidate thom tillis thinks it's about time we make it work. he's here and only here. >>> now to the other fight, though. and this one is it a doozy because it's over illegal immigration. only the president never uses the term illegal. only that he's ready to act if koc congress won't. >> i said before if congress fails on live up to its responsibilities, i would act to fix as much of our immigration system as i can on my own and i meant what i said. >> is it me or did video match the fuzzy signal? i want to pull away from the normal way we open this show to really expand on this. for get about what he's tips his happened about. i want you to focus on the word he refuses toil cavuto and i no why we refuse to getting a woman beheaded in oklahoma a terrorist action. we can't even say illegal alien. it's not just t

what is unique about what nigeria did and what can other countries, including the u.s., learn from it? >> nigeria had a plan on paper. the nigerian invited my team from the elizabeth r. griffin research foundation and paid for us to work with their plan and make it work. what was unique about the nigerian plan, it was a whole community approach. it was about social mobilization. it was saying don't talk about the about things of ebola. talk about the good and positive things we could do to protect people in neighborhoods and communities from ebola. they brought everyone in. i had the church leaders, i had the army, the navy, the air force, the airport authority, the port authority. i'm sitting in a room and i'm saying where do you work? well, i'm with the funeral services. wow, they inviteded you guys here. because if an ebola patient dies you have to teach us what to do. they're in the room. and so suddenly we're talking to so many different people and hey've got everyone on evidence-based guidelines. they didn't change those guidelines. once we taught something, we kept everything s

ebola in, there is no nigeria. the u.s. government is picking up on this.ad betterave primary health care systems. >> that is a very hopeful perspective. what if people don't see it your way, what if panic takes over? didn'the u.s. government have the cdc, the department of defense, were not working with other countries to get volunteers to come in, then the treatment capacity would not get to the point where people are able to come in and be treated and not infect other people. without this leadership on this, you could see large numbers of people not just in these countries but a lot of spreads. this is a big challenge. tools, response, generosity is going to be up to the challenge even though the death toll will be quite significant. bloomberg's erik schatzker earlier today with bill gates. i sit down with the so-called godfather of artificial thelligence, how he founded moonshot laboratory, google asked. brokeners might have into celebrity accounts on apple's icloud service but it is google that is being threatened 100 million dollar lawsuit. the compan

. >> health officials say in the u.s., more than 300 people have had possible or verified contact with ebola patients. the world health organization has declared nigeria ebola-free. the u.s. is ramping up efforts to keep islamic state from over running a key syrian city. dropped eight to go bonnie. -- aid to kobani. plates of been attacking islamic state forces in the area. >> ibm promising to make what it calls a major business announcement an hour from now. according to people who know ibm will begin -- be getting rid of a company that makes chips. >> unbelievable. >> the chipmaking unit has been a drag on their earnings. there is a report that a group of investors plans to make a $2.2 billion bid for reebok. reebok is owned by a deed us. according to "the wall street journal," and hong kong private equity firm will make the offer. reebok -- but he does bought inbok for a most $4 billion 2006. the brand has fallen on hard times since then. reebok is trying to reposition itself as a leader in fitness gear. for peytoncord manning. the denver quarterback broke the nfl record of brett favre. 509th touchdown pass. the broncos beat the san francisco 49ers

u.s. hospitals might be nigeria's approach to ebola. just weeks ago it was feared that the most populated country in africa would face an explosive outbreak but instead, nigeria has been declared ebola-free. >> today, 20 of october, 42 days it means twice the incubation period. after the last confirmed case of ebola virus disease was discharged from the isolation wards, having tested negative for the ebola virus. the chance of transmission have been -- the chains of transmission have been broken. >> what made a difference, this is how nigeria did it, immediately declaring an emergency. intensive training for local medical workers and a determination to keep nigeria's borders open to avoid spreading fear and hopelessness. but it wasn't enough to spare every life. al jazeera's haru matassa, spoke to an ebola survivor in lagos. >> last person she tried to save had ebola and she became infected. she was 30 years old and pregnant with her first child. her husband can't accept that she's dead. >> this was not planned. i had so many things i w

u.s. continues to battle i.s.i.l. nigeria is the next country to be considered free of ebola. >>> will geopolitics get in the way? al jazeera has learned that the united nations is preparing a proposal to impose sanctions on five high profile yemenis including the former president. diplomatic editor james bays, first of all, who is coming under the sanctions here? >> if you are looking at those in the highest levels in yemen, you certainly are some of the highest on this list now. the u.n. came up with a sanctions mechanism, it has been talking about it for some time, set up a committee to look at sanctions in yemen, panel of experts who were going to do all the research. experts have come up with a panel in the last week or so, and say to us there are five names on the list that are now being proposed, considered by that committee for sanctions. they include the former president, ali ab dud sallah and his, son, the new government decide he would be better off not in the country and they gave him a pos as the ambassador to th

u.s. citizen brought ebola to nigeria so we know travel bans will affect u.s. citizens as well.e a significant economic investment in this region thriving and a travel ban visa restriction will prevent that, it will slow travel, slows trade. enormous economic costs for all -- what i would say no benefit. a best you could say only a very, very small hard to demonstrate benefit and the false sense of security is something we'd have to worry about. >> so i'm going to pose this question to bot of you. >> i agree with that. >> good. so this last question, everybody's saying we have an ebola crisis in this country. yet out of 319 million people, only two people, health care workers, have contracted ebola from a man who came from liberia. is there really an ebola crisis in this country, dr. haas? >> i would phrase it more as an ebola communication crisis. i think messaging has to give the public an understanding that we don't know the answers. here's what we know, here's what we don't know. >> al sander? >> i think we have an ebola crisis in as much as we've demonstrated that the curre

u.s. for countries like nigeria and senegal. imagine, alina, that's what everybody is aiming for, you have no cases and everybody is past the 21-day period. >> reporter: absolutely. that's what everybody is hoping for here in dallas. >> thanks very much, alina machado. he want to turn to dr. alexander garza, health affairs for the department of homeland security, associate professor of epidemiology at st. louis university. we have just learned that a tsa officer who patted down ebola patient amber vinson, a nurse who contracted it from thomas duncan, has now decided to self monitor as a precautionary measure. to your knowledge, no signs of the disease, right? this is a precaution. >> right, right. this is just what you said it is. it's a precaution. so patting down amber vinson in the airport when she was not having any real signs of infection -- she had that elevated temperature. but again, you have to be in contact with bodily fluids to really be at risk of contracting the disease. >> now dr. garza, we have had some discussion

u.s. ambassador chris stevens and three others were killed in the attack. reports from northeastern nigeria say at least 20 people have been killed between clashes between soldiers and suspected militants of boko haram despite a truce announced last friday. the cease-fire agreement was expected to lead to the release of more than 200 cap schoolgirls. -- kidnapped schoolgirls. hong kong has claimed external forces are involved in the protests in the city. he made the statement in a television interview on sunday but did not offer any evidence of his claim. the turkish government is changing policy and will now allow kurdish fighters from iraq to go into syria to fight islamic militants in kobani. first air drop of medical supplies to troops in the area by u.s. aircraft. >> first of all, airstrikes. they started slowly, one or two coupe a day but now the americans say they have hit ies targets more than 135 times. destroying equipment and killing hundreds of fighters. hours, two 24 equally important developments. time,day for the first the americans jumped weapons, ammunition, and medical sup

u.s. >> with regard to the nigeria case i haven't seen the results of the tests yet.eople taking precautions. the symptoms are ma lair yal but they could be this. everyone is take appropriate steps and we believe that is the right thing to do. cdc gets contacted and we make a determination and work with the community and the health center to do the test. when when we get that definitive we make public as quickly as possible what we know about that. and -- >> there is a patient being tested at shady grove adventist. are you being informed of all of these suspected cases? >> let me answer the question here first. you were seeing if it's only transmitted a certain way -- >> doesn't spread as fast as -- >> why is there such an outbreak? if one goes to liberia or sierra leone or guinea you will see the conditions that make it very, very clear that coming into contact with bodily fluids, the most efficient way of transmission is unfortunately the very thing that holds families together. someone gets sick. they take care of them. they touch them. if they're not aware of the

u.s. sending up to 3,000 troops to these two countries, nigeria not one of them. how good is the u.s.th this type of situation? >> the u.s. military has trained in biological warfare. they have the equipment that protects them from that and they have the training to work in that environment. technically, they are probably capable of doing this. they will probably need a more higher quality suit but bring a wealth of abilities. they can purify water and provide sanitation and build clinics. the army, air force, the navy, are used to going into areas where they have nothing and create cities if they need to. >> there is a need on the ground there. simply separating and isolating people that have been exposed. >> we want to make sure we don't make this look like armed intervention. >> talk to us about that. you have to be aware of the perception. >> all of a sudden you've got these poor nations in africa and the united states military comes in there, i'm assuming they are going to be armed, soldiers like to be armed and they present themselves almost as a military police force and it alm

u.s.? >> with regard to the nigeria case, haven't seen the results of the test yet.the most definitive thing and the most important thing. what you see is people taking precautions because the symptoms are malarial. we believe it's the right thing to do. cdc gets contacted, we make a determination and work with the community and the health center in this case to do the test. when we get that definitive, in each of the cases, we make public as quickly as possible what we know about that. >> also a patient is being tested at shady grove adventist. >>> i'm brianna keilar in "the situation room". we're monitoring this press conference at the white house. let's continue to listen in. >> why is there such an outbreak -- if one goes to liberia or sierra leone or guinea, you will see the conditions that make it very, very clear that coming into contact with bodily fluids, the most efficient way of transmission is unfortunately the very thing that holds families together. someone gets sick, they take care of them, they touch them. if they're not aware of the fact

. >> there is some enkourpging news nigeria we now know is ebola free even though the neighboring countries appear to be under the virus's grip. can the u.sn something from the efforts in nigeria? >> absolutely. this is where people sort of need to calm their nerves about what's going on here. we have a very strong public health system it's not ideal as we've seen in the past but compared to the countries most impacted we are strong. we have good surveillance. good sharing of information. good patient care and that's similar to nigeria. also what nigeria did was a very aggressive attack on patient zero and that's what we've done in this country. once someone is found that there is the sort of circle of people who might have been exposed is identified very quickly, so nigeria's a very optimistic case based both on their infrastructure but also the surveillance and it's something that i think models what will likely happen in the united states. there might be more cases here. they will be identified very quickly. people will be treated. some could die. but it's definitely not going to reach the sustainings that we've seen in countries that

u.s. trying to capture the syrian border town of kobane. >> in nigeria hopes have been raised that more than 200 kidnapped school girls will soon be released. boko haram had abducted the girls and there is no confirmation from boko haram yet. the announcement came ahead of a support rally for the president. we have this update. >> reporter: supporters of good luck jonathan feel that he has done a good job. other nigerians are a bit more skeptical. they say it takes too long for the government to deal with the insurgency problems. cease-fire with boko haram come as good news to people but others are skeptical. they want the leader of boko haram to appear in a video and talk about where the girls are and what hey got in exchange to agree to the cease-fire. the parents of the girls are frustrated. they're angry and concerned. their girls have been gone for six months. they don't know what is happe happening to their daughters. the government has not yet given them a date of when it's going to happen. >> two germans released from captivity have arrived in the capitol of manila. they had been hel

nigeria. according to the u.s.disease control and prevention, the 2014 ebola epidemic is the largest in history and, sadly, the virus has claimed at least 4,000 lives to date. by the end of september, the cdc confirmed the diagnosis of the first travel associated case of ebola in the united states. the situation is rapidly developing and changing. americans are understandably worried. worried about their government's response to the outbreak -- >> as they continue to discuss the concerns about the latest case of ebola in the u.s., we'll monitor what happens on capitol hill. that's chairman eye sa speaking. we will have more on his status on how prepared the frontline health care professionals are here and abroad. it's all coming up next right here on "the daily rundown." sure. take your time. built-in nav, heated seats for mom, dvd with wireless headphones for the kids! and tons of room for the golf clubs! golf clubs, and strollers. shhh ... i love this part. so what do you think? i think it's everything we wanted.

someone i know who had spent time in nigeria and kenya talked about how she was back in the u.s. and had malaria and her treatment was not great. doctors in africa and nigeria and kenya do. and i thought of that here. these are people who are going from zero to crash test in a very short period of time. gh exactly. i've always thought that we should recruit some of the west african doctors, ses e especially ones who have had ebola in the past because they cannot catch it again. why not draw on their exper teesz. >> all right. i'll talk to the attorney for michael brown's family about the cascade of leaks that have been coming out of the ferguson jury, nec e next. nec e next. v e this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira giving me new perspective. doctors have been prescribing humira for ten years. humira works for many adults. it targets and helps to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal inf

the update just came in this morning it's been 42 days since the last case in nigeria came back negative. here in the u.s. is good news for the family and friends of thomas duncan. this is the man who died of ebola and the 21 date the commission. is over. they will be able to move their apartment where they've been on guard. they one and make sure that nobody contracted ebola being in close contact with something. the incubation period is also over for the hospital workers to care for duncan when he first showed up at the dallas hospital. <

the worst cases i've heard so far is eliminating a whole country, which in great irony is nigeria, unlike the u.sdisease at this point. thanks to abby and mel. >>> just ahead, a very special "sanjay gupta m.d." as sanjay takes his family to pakistan to trace his routes. lte data. f 4g plus get the brand-new samsung galaxy note 4 for $0 down. sea captain: there's a narratorstorm cominhe storm 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. is your network ready?" if you don't think when you think aarp, you don't know "aarp." aarp's staying sharp keeps your brain healthy with online exercises by the top minds in brain science. find more real possibilities at aarp.org/possibilities. there it is... this is where i met your grandpa. right under this tree. ♪ (man) some things are worth holding onto. they're hugging the tree. (man) that's why w

u.s. would be ebola-free as senegal and nigeria is.y've got to get a handle of what is going on in west africa to make sure that the world is ebola-free and that's an enormous challenge. >> it's much more complicated. we've had over 4,000 deaths there and they don't necessarily have the public health facilities, the ability to track and trace or the same type of patient care that we have here in the u.s. >> was it a mistake, from your perspective, for the president to have ron klain, well known in the clinton and obama administration who knows politics very well but really no medical experience or degrees or anything like that, to be the so-called ebola coordinated or czar? >> ron klain is a very talented individual. everybody that knows him says that. he does not have a public background and he's also seen as a campaign person. to the extent that some of the president's problems are that we're not dealing this well from a public health perspective and he does too much through the lens of partisan politics, i think it was a problematic

u.s. >> reporter: border patrol agents met each of the passengers arriving from guinea, nigeria, and sierraeone. passengers originating from those countries and arriving here will have to answer questions about symptoms and potential exposures border patrol commissioner says the small risk of exposure will now be even lower. >> the expanded screening measures provide this layer of protection to the already established protocols to minimize the risk of another case of ebola here in the united states. >> reporter: but he warns that no screening measures can get the risk to 0. all passengers leaving the international terminal were given a list of tips for self-monitors for ebola symptoms. we spoke with some of them and they were supportive of the extra safeguard. anthony is from amsterdam. >> i think it makes sense to take measures to prevent the disease from entering. >> reporter: this man was dropping off a family member. >> anything you can do to prevent the spread of the disease is good. >> at least 4,000 people worldwide have died of ebola out of 8400 cases. >>> a vicious prank left custo

u.s. we know how to control ebola. even in this period, even in nigeria, we have been able to contain the outbreak. we do that by tried and true measures of finding the patients promptly. isolating them effectively. identifying their contacts, ensuring that if any contact becomes ill, they are rapidly identified, isolated, and their contacts are identified. but there are no shortcuts in the control of ebola, and it is not easy to control it. to protect the united states, we have to stop it at the source. there is a lot of fear of ebola, and i will tell you, as the director of cdc, one of the things i fear about ebola is that it could spread more widely in africa. if this were to happen, it could become a threat to our health system, and the health care we give for a long time to come. our top priority, our focus is to work 24/7 to protect americans. that's our mission. we protect americans from threats and in the case of ebola, we do that by a system at multiple levels. in addition to our efforts to control the disease at the source, we have helped each o

organization nigeria is free of ebola officials say is good for two days is the last case in nigeria paid back negative. herein u.sfamily had been an incubation quarantine period. it wants to make sure that none of them had contracted ebola after being in close contact with duncan. that period is over also. an important message for people who think they may have ebola health officials say he should not go so urgent care center go to a full hospital that urgent care facilities are not equipped to treat ebola. >> reporter: the woman with passenger on the ship she had of the specimen for thomas hunt in the hospital is at in isolation for days of the 4000 passengers were told for an officer was being monitored for the deadly virus the cruise and a guest today confirmed she does not have ebola >> reporter: 3 is of ebola prevented the ship from docking two men were killed in separate incidents one man was shot to death that was around 730 and then two hours later officers responded to a stabbing at a home on chestnut a man was found multiple stab wounds. >> reporter: please locate a missing man released from hospital 71

nigeria is now ebola free. 42 days. what's interesting is people, proponents of this flight ban in the u.s. s and the borders from affected countries, maybe we could learn from that. there is this push-back about the flight ban on both sides. >> the president did make news -- i forget what time it was on friday where he essentially asked for an ebola czar. ron klain. barong-time dc operative. he worked for al gore. he worked for joe biden as the chief of staff there. he is right there. >> kevin spacey played him in a movie. >> the thing about this particular guy, harvard graduate, top of his class. bret, he's got no experience at medical things. so people are going, obviously they just put a spin meister in there to get him out of this mess. >> yeah. listen, he is a political operative. the white house will tell you he has a lot of interaction with congress. he has the ability to coordinate through agencies and basically this person is about messaging and getting everybody singing from the same sheet of music. that's what ron klain is going to do. now, he hasn't done it yet. they had a coupl

u.s. is not needed anymore. producers at the north sea and nigeria and angola, they are selling their oil in china and asia, whiches the supply there and pushes down on the global price of oil. until recently that supply was offset by growing global demand, which is why prices were so stable for so long, but europe, emerging markets, and in particular china have began to -- have begun to slow. >> what is the impact on the economy question for example mostly all to the good. gasoline stocks are up. gas prices have fallen to about $3.33 a gallon, the cheapest since last february. do not forget, natural gas has been boosted by fracking. its price is dropping. that pushes down on inflation, which, if it does not go too low , is a good thing for consumers. and you can spend the money that you did not have to put in your tank. majors got whacked yesterday. so did drillers and oilfield service companies. >> the oil what? >> the oil bidness. bidness out in oklahoma . >> our economics editor michael mckee oh with the real deal. thank you so -- with the real deal. thank you so much. it is time for the latin america report.

u.s. and it worked in nigeria and it worked in senegal. we can stop cases like that. i think the difference between -- hopefully the difference between the zombie films on this testimony is this is real. >> i hope so. i see my time is expired. i wish you the best of success in your efforts to contain this in africa and america. thank you. i want to ask dr. merlin question. a second ago you said it appeared that mr. duncan may have deceived the screeners at the airport. i'm looking at this memo that was prepared for the committee. let me read you this and see if there is something that needs to be clarified. although it is believed that he contracted the virus while helping a pregnant woman to the hospital, the woman's family told neighbors she was suffering from malaria, a disease with similar symptoms, not ebola. there is no proof he intended to deceive airport screeners on his questionnaire. is a fair question and relook at theto questionnaire to see what the language is. myself and there is no way to know, no way to ask .r. duncan i am skeptical that with ebola wel

. >>> developing right now this morn the world health orga and nigeria now of free of ebola but ba in the u.s. some children and teachers in moore, oklahoma, are not bei allowed in school toda were on a cruise ship with a texas health worker who is not yet cleared of her ebola quar. in dallas, five children are ba a their qu expired. theye among 43 people who can now enjoy life as normal betw news conference just hours ago, a dallas judge expressed his relief. >> there are still 75 people at pres most moms who spent the night the las night, going through the toughest tim in their lives with the benefit of a hug fr their children. and they need our help and supp >> everyone who came off qu is completely heal people are expected to be fr of quarantine this week. for all the stories about the viru including how it's impa our area, head to nbm and search ebol right now, police are trying to figure out who shot and ki a man in the district. the deadly shooting happened ju after 3:00 this morning in nortt washington that in the brightwood park neig. anotr m was hurt and taken to the hospital. no wo

u.s.? >> with regard to the nigeria case, haven't seen the results of the test yet. i think that's the most definitive and important thing. you see people taking cautions. symptoms are malariaiaial but they could be this. it gets to the earlier question, we believe that's the right thing to do. cdc gets contacted. we make a determination and work with the community and the health center in this case to do the test. when we get that definitive as you know, we make public as quickly as pos whaibl we know about that. >> it also features being, i am led to believe. are you being informed of all of the suspected cases? >> let me answer the question first. you are saying if it's only transmitted a certain way? >> right. >> why is there such an outbreak? if one goes to linebiera or sierra leo own or guinea, you will see the conditions that make it very, very clear that coming into contact with bodily fluid, the most efficient way of transmission is unfortunately the very thing that holds families together. someone gets sick. they take care of them. they touch them. if they

until this one in west africa, and that's how we stopped it in logos, nigeria, and how we will stop it in texas. going onto the u.s. situation, we have seen a lot of understandable concern because of the deadly nature of ebola and we are really hoping for the recovery of the patient in dallas. we understand that his situation has taken a turn for the worse. we know that ebola is a very serious disease, and we are hoping for his recovery. but because it is such a deadly disease, people are scared, and it is normal to be scared. in fact, for the health care workers who are caring for people with ebola, we want them to be scared. we want them to have a healthy respect of the risk of any lapse in infection control procedure. we want them to channel that fear into being incredibly meticulous about infection control. many people have pointed out that initially the individual was not diagnosed. and we have done a lot at cdc and will be doing a lot more in the coming days and weeks to inform and empower not just doctors but nurses, health care professionals of all kinds, to think about ebola. anyone who has been in guinea

u.s. president, spoken at the united nations, and traveled to nigeria and jordan promoting girl situation.ith the nobel peace prize to her name it's a lot to live up to, but malala yousafzai takes it in stride. nicole johnston, al jazeera, islamabad. >> joining us now a producer o of 2009 documentary "class dismissed" which helped to put malala in the spotlight. first, you were the first reporters to cover malala back in 2007 in pakistan. what was it about this nine-year-old girl that stood out? >> back then, i myself not knowing that, the only thing i knee was that she was very bold. she was not shy in front of the camera, and she was the one who was trying to understand what was happening all around, and she was trying to let us know in her innocent ways what the militants are all about, and the suffering so for me as a journalist, at that time malala was a very good story without understanding that much of what she was going to be doing in futur future. let me tell you, she waation was an inspiration for me, and i was looking at the taliban. my interest particularly in malala and pushin

u.s. air drops of weapons, which the kurds say will greatly help their fight against the jihadists. >>> nigeria is declared free of the deadly ebola virus after eight deaths, including that of the doctor who identified the first case. we hear from her son. >> by identifying that patient, really helped nigeria to prepare and get ready to trace everybody. >>> a first for indonesia, as joe co widodo becomes president. >>> and as china's communist party leaders hold their an jewel gathering, an exclusive report of the impact. >> bribery is just the way government business is done here. so every official is now afraid that they'll be arrested next. >>> hello, and welcome. turkey has said it's allowing iraqi kurdish fighters to cross the syrian border to fight islamic state militants in kobane. the foreign minister said that talks on the subject were continuing, but gave no further details. it comes as u.s. military aircraft have air dropped weapons, ammunition, and medical supplies to syrian kurdish forces fighting in the town. turkey says its air space was not used. mark lowen is in istanbul. this

u.s.? >> with regard to the nigeria case haven't seen the results of the test yet. i think that is the most definitive and important thing. what you see is people taking precautions because the symptoms are malarial but it could be this. i think everyone is taking the appropriate steps. we believe that is the right thing to do. cdc gets contacted. we make a determination and work with the community and the health center. in this case to do the test. when we get that definitive as you know in each of the cases we make public as quickly as possible what we know about that. >> are you being informed of all of these suspected cases? >> let me answer the question here first. you were saying if it is only transmitted a certain way -- right, but why is there such an outbreak? if one goes to liberia or sierra leone or guinea, you will see the conditions that make it very, very clear that coming into contact with bodily fluids, the most efficient way of transmission is unfortunately the very thing that holds families together. someone gets sick, they take care of them, they

u.s.-led coalition dispense with the town of kobane. [♪ singing ] >> nigeria's missing school girls as theovernment says it struck a deal with boko haram. >>> and island-hidden secret. calls for justice for victims of a brutal medical technique used on some women use during childbirth. >>> welcome. we begin in iraq after weeks of wrangling the government has approved two key government posts. it is hopeful that they will help the administration in baghdad more effectively challenging the threat posed by the isil-armed group. it has taken charge of large parts, and it's fighters threaten the capitol. we're joined now from the iraqi government of baghdad. on the surface it should appease large sections of the iraqi public and the political spectrum. >> that's right. these appointments were very hard fought over. the ministry interior, they do have very different opinions on several issues of security-related issues. also a powerful militia here as well. it makes it most powerful in terms of what they can offer the iraqi security forces. the ministry of defense. this is also a very key positi

that's ethiopia, ghana, kenya, liberia, nigeria and tanzania. the u.s. government and the world bank group are working now on specific tasks and milestones for projects that if implemented would achieve one-quarter of power africa's goal of generating 10,000 mega watts of new power in subsa heroin africa. while our financial and technical support will hope move the projects forward what we know is that we need much, much more funding. now, the world bank is a 70-year-old institution. we just had our 70th birthday in july. we have done wonderful work in many african countries. but we knew and i knew as soon after i arrived at the world bank group that we were not structured in a way to have the kind of impact that we knew we could have in tackling problems like power in subsaharan africa. so, we rearranged everything. we changed just about everything at the world bank group. we increased our financial capacity. we're now able to provide a state-of-the-art solutions, not just data and analysis, but solutions from all over the world. we are now a global kno