and stake holders from the civil rights community and the distinguished members of the howard university faculty, students, staff and alumni. the long rule to the pass angerer of the civil rights act was paved with the footsteps of countless, ordinary americans and well-known civil rights leaders who marched, held sit-ins, staged boycotts and led freedom rides and segregation and discrimination. the civil rights legislation gained momentum in 1963. as civil rights activists organized peaceful demonstrations throughout the country, after hundreds of nonviolent protesters were met with police violence and arre arrested, president john f. kennedy delivered a nationally televised speech with support for its legislation. after president kennedy's assassination in november of 1963, president johnson made a commitment to pursue passage of civil rights ledge slags. after the longest debate in civil rights history, the first of many legislative victory over the past 50 years that had been critical tools for protecting civil rights. throughout the past 50 years, our university has been grounded by the leg

why aren't we, as university faculty, not saying to the ed school, you have got to have at least 20% of your coursework be n social work? you are talking pedagogy. what is more pedagogical than understanding the human development of the people you are educating? what is more germane to teaching than understanding that you do not just feel sorry for the child because he is poor? that isn't something to feel sorry for somebody for. nobody responds, oh, we nderstand. oh, yes, he comes from a home. and they always use the most bizarre outlier. mom works five jobs. they have 70 kids at the house and he has got to watch them at 6 years old. [laughter] no, his ass did not come to school today because he is lazy. that is why he did not come to school. and a social worker will get in a car and go get him. call the house. by the time i get there, you better be dressed or i will dress you. will dress your behind. you understand the nuances. you understand how this thing falls apart. you know why the kids are not paying attention and you know why the parents are so uspicious of us. you know that

why aren't we, as university faculty, not saying to this school, you have got to have at work --% of your curse of your coursework be in social work? you are talking pedagogy. what is more pedagogical than understanding the human element of the people you are educating? what is more germane to teaching than understanding that you do not just feel sorry for the child because he is poor? nobody responds, oh, we understand. oh, yes, he comes from a home. and they always use the most bizarre outlier. works five jobs. they have 70 kids at the house and he has got to watch them at five years old. [laughter] ass did not come to school today because he is lazy. that is why he did not come to school. and a social worker can go get him. call the house. by the time i get there, you better be dressed or i will dress you. i will dress your behind. you understand the nuances. you understand how this thing falls apart. know why the kids are not paying attention and you know why the parents are so suspicious of us. many of our men and women need to talk to someone who is a professional, not just the

why aren't we, as university faculty, not saying to this school, you have got to have at work --% of your curse of your coursework be in social work? you are talking pedagogy. what is more pedagogical than understanding the human element of the people you are educating? what is more germane to teaching than understanding that you do not just feel sorry for the child because he is poor? nobody responds, oh, we understand. oh, yes, he comes from a home. and they always use the most bizarre outlier. works five jobs. they have 70 kids at the house and he has got to watch them at five years old. [laughter] ass did not come to school today because he is lazy. that is why he did not come to school. and a social worker can go get him. call the house. by the time i get there, you better be dressed or i will dress you. i will dress your behind. you understand the nuances. you understand how this thing falls apart. know why the kids are not paying attention and you know why the parents are so suspicious of us. many of our men and women need to talk to someone who is a professional, not just the

and washington, d c, we're joined by lawrence gostin, university professor and faculty director at theneill institute for national and global health law at georgetown university. providence, rhode island, we're joined by adia benton, a medical anthropologist at brown university. she has conducted research on infectious disease in sierra leone over several years. we welcome you all. laurie garrett, explain what ebola is an in talk about what you think we should understand about it. >> it is a virus that infects your mining of blood cells and capillaries, puncturing microscopic leaks. you begin to lose the fluids from your circulatory system into her body as a whole. your eyes, nose, mouth -- every orifice of the body. those fluids are filled with virus. anyone who touches those fluids and the touches their eye were robes their nose will become infected. some of the numbers being tossed around are mired you say 90% mortality rate. these are gross exaggerations. but it is a truly horrible disease. in only one outbreak of the death toll reached 90% and that was 1976. i was in the 1995 outb

that's why university of phoenix faculty average 18 years on the job experience.u learn from someone who's been there. go to phoenix.edu to get started today. amam rich. my social circle includes captains of industry, former secretaries of state, oil tycoons, and ambassadors of countries known for their fine cheeses. yes i am rich. that's why i drink the champagne of beers. >>> calm in israel and gaza, as we enter the second hour of the 72 hour

so, i do think that it's importantly to look at the broad group of staff and faculty who actually make the university do what it does. got to make sure that teachers that affect our kids' lives and our country and our world so substantially are getting reasonable compensation. >> one of these conversations i have had on "talk to al jazeera" is with emla shalmalot who did a lot of studying on high school education and he has come up with a theory that a lot of people hold, that our education system is not actually broken. it's just really bifurcated. there are some people in america who are getting a high school education in a and a primary school education that is second to none in the world and some who are getting education. >> it's a trifurcated situation. some are getting nothing whatsoever. so we have to try very hard to think more aggressively about early child hooded education. the higher education, early childhood education is we have to emphasize more an assessment of the outcome of the student learning, student learning outcomes. we have to see whether we are actually coming out with someth

. >> reporter: the university launched the investigation july 29th when a faculty member suspected they submitted work done by other students. >> for every misstep, we have hundreds of stories of young people who come here and succeed and take full advantage of the opportunity. >> reporter: daniels is the son of phillip daniels who played for the redskins. notre dames fans and faoes were eager to comment. >> some critics argue notre dame needs to recruit players with better grades to avoid scandals like this. while they may need to do a better job of educating, he believes he has brought in the right young men. >>> closer to home, it's a popular summertime destination. finding a place to stay in ocean city could get a lot harder. the baltimore sun reports ocean city is considering banning short-term rentals in some communities. the proposal comes in response to folks complaining of loud, rowdy parties in neighborhoods. they argue it could cost ocean city thousands of dollars in rental income. they will hold a public hearing tuesday to discuss the issue. >>> metro riders in northern virg

this commission related to those issues, and as, the president said, i am on the faculty of san francisco state university. and i am married and have no children. and only a bird, and her name is stella. so, but, what i tell people is that at the very, you know, i can leave my child in a cage and nobody will call child protective services. so, that is pretty much is my little history, and. okay, thank you, dr. marshal. >> dr. joe marshal. i run a program called the boys club and my previous to that i was in the san francisco unified district as a teacher and an administrator for a number of years. and i was the assistant principal at this school for four years. and so this is really surreal, and there are a lot of things in this auditor um and a lot of assemblies and a lot of kids and great to be back with what we spent the time with. thank you. >> thank you. >> commissioner turman. >> good evening, my name is joyce turman and i am the vice president of the police commission and i am a former district aid resident and i lived right up the street for a long time and i now live on potrero hill and i am a pa

university. "eyewitness news" was there as upper classmen faculty and staff helped those new students get settled in for the new academic year. they all capped off their day with an ice cream social this afternoon. >>> well not a bad day for college move in day across the area. my alma mater penn state completely different central pennsylvania got slammed with heavy rain and thunderstorms think afternoon. we saw them with the rain delay in williamsport now those storms are moving east but they're dying as they do so. you can see it's turned out a bit overcast here this evening as we look live from skycam3 campbell's field forward toward the ben franklin bridge you can see the low cloud deck over the city. that's about it for now. you can see we're also watching some clouds build in in our northern suburbs take look at a time lapsed video from nazareth area middle school. the clouds blue sky earlier today, but then the clouds really started to stream and now it's starting to get darker there. best chance to pick up steady showers will be in our far north and west suburbs as this line notice it's r

he is also on the faculty of american university. wonderful. last but absolutely not least we have the one who keeps everybody in line basically every minute and as an exceptional job we are all indebted to you. a managing editor. [applause] the former deputy managing editor of "usa today" for photos and graphics. our website much of a nice among other things. anyway, i could talk for a couple of days, but it would be wrong. yap. so why don't we do questions. and if you have a question -- i could have a big wind up, but let's just talk. there is actually a mike. so we want to make sure you talk into the mike. there are folks, you know, all kinds of people including opposition researchers that may actually be wanting to sue the center, you know it -- just kidding. i was teasing. anyway, but anyway i am sure that this is to the whole u.s. go crazy. anyone that has a question about anything. i have things. i also have a chapter in this about race, truth and race. and the lack thereof. and i have -- i do a lot of history about that, about what happ

a member of the history department faculty university of connecticut.ust back from reporting all week in ferguson for the "new yorker." mark steiner, founder of the center for emerging media. director of the black law enforcement alliance and retired nypd detective who served for 20 years. christina beltran at new york university. and author of "the trouble with unity." mark, yesterday we talked a bit about captain johnson. and yesterday captain johnson said very clearly during the, during the presser something that i want to play what captain johnson said and look at what happened last night for a moment and then ask you about it. let's take a listen. >> tonight, we want to enforce that curfew. we want to enforce it with tear gas and communicate and talk about, you know, it's time to go home. >> was he lying then? did he change his mind? is he not in control of the situation? >> let me start off by saying it may be supposedly 9:35 in ferguson, but in reality, it's 193, this is about the most embarrassing government police response that i've ever seen a

before joining the boston university school of medicine he served on the faculty of brown medical school and the university of north carolina school of medicine. dr. stern's research has led to more than 250 peer-reviewed publications and has helped us to better understand the effects of trauma and aging on the human brain. now, he is here today with mr. nowinski who is the cofounder and executive director of the sports legacy institute. this is a nonprofit organization that is focused on addressing the issue of brain trauma through education, policy, and through research. he received his undergraduate degree from harvard university where he played defensive tackle for the football team. and after college mr. nowinski became a professional wrestler, and his own experience in that support with head trauma led him to cofounder sports legacy institute. he currently serves as an advisor on the nfl players association matthew white traumatic brain injury committee and the ivy league multisport concussion committee. chris has received numerous accolades, including the united states sports acad

it will be seen as controversial to those who think the faculty should run universities and have theg. this report says the trustees need to have the last word. it needs to be the board, the trustees of the university, who have the last word on every critical aspect of the university's performance from its cost to its student outcomes, research performance, etc. >> how do we change things/ you talked about some of the solutions. it has been a long time since i was at university but the entire post secondary education system takes its cue from the leaders like stanford's and yale. do those colleges need to engage in less of an arms race? if they did, would that change the way other universities behave? >> the truth is, harvard and stanford, they are operating in a class by themselves. they have so much money that they can afford to operate in a way that most universities simply cannot. they are not a good model for a place like cuny which has a fraction of the money that a place like yale has on a per student or per professor basis. the more typical universities need to give much more

. >>> the university of virginia is changing how it reports sexual misconduct on campus. even if students tell certain faculty and staff of an incident in confidentiality, the university employees will be required to report it. exceptions will be made for health care and counseling personnel. uva is one of 76 colleges nationwide under investigation for their handling of sexual violence reports. >>> 11 before the hour. if you're planning ahead for your retirement, no matter how old you are, new numbers may give your system a little bit of a shock. meg, good morning. >> reporter: that's right. a majority of gen x workers believe they need at least $1 million for retirement, but a new report shows so far most only have about $70,000 in savings. more than 80% of gen ex-ers are worried social security won't exist when they retire. 85% think they will have a harder time achieving financial security than their parents. oldest group starts turning 50 next year. >>> apple will send out an invitation. it has the tag line we wish we could tell you more. the efrpvent is being held at t flint center for performing arts, t

impose certain limits well let's talk about what would make the university decide that funding would some of these decisions to kind of faculty or staff member or student come from student past the complaints bad publicity pushback from funding groups or is it more of a decision made at the back and level. well i think i think you can see some of all i mean there are few cases where i think there would be general acceptance that tweeting was irresponsible for instance if in fact that the member was violating confidentiality about student grades or student conduct rules that require faculty members not to publicize certain private information may have been designed before twitter but twitter still turns out there's a lot more dispute about the same political tweets as these were in the illinois case generally it is accepted that academic freedom protects the right of faculty members to say what they want and say a newspaper op ed twitter by its nature is a series of very short comments which can make them unintelligible sometimes or quite provocative or as you said in this case to many people sense lives what is being in of ou

university hospital. dr. sanjay gupta is on facultyt emory and david mckenzie is in sierra leone, west africa, the epicenter of this outbreak. i want to start with you, sanjay, and ask you about the situation unfolding in new york city. lot of people are wondering x i it's taking so long for doctors to determine if the patient has ebola. >> they take the blood and got to send this blood out to a special lab that kes tests for ebola. it's a question of processing the blood, getting it to the lab and getting the results back. usually it's 24 to 48 hours. sometimes interestingly enough it can happen faster when you're in the field, when we were in guinea, for example, they could get results back pretty fast, but i think that's just sort of standard process to confirm those results, carol. >> is it likely this patient here at sinai hospital has ebola? he did visit west africa. >> we're hearing that it's not likely that he has ebola. just the opposite. in fact, because certainly someone who visited that part of the world comes home, has fev

university hospital. this is the hospital where i work, where i'm on faculty here in atlanta. i just spoke with dr. tom frieden, he's the head of the u.s. centers for disease control and prevention. >> ebola is a virus that can be stopped. it can be stopped in the community by control measures and it can be prevented from spread in hospitals by meticulous infection control. that means you really have to follow every one of the procedures carefully. doctors without borders, msf, has been caring for ebola patients for many years in outbreaks. they've never had a death in one of their workers. so -- and that's in work in africa without the kind of advanced infection control procedures we have here. the stakes are higher with ebola, but the risk is no higher. it's a virus that's easily inactivated with standard cleaning solutions in a hospital. i think we fear it because it's so unfamiliar, but we shouldn't let that unfamiliarity trump our reason about the possibilities, the likelihood, the availability of effective infection control in hospitals throughout the u.s. ebola's a huge risk in africa. it's

melvyn leffler is a professor of american history at the university of virginia and a faculty fellowf the governing america in a global era program at uva's miller center. he's the author of several books on the cold war. and on u.s. relations with europe, including for the soul of mankind, which won the george lewis prize from the american historical association and preponerance of power. in 2002 and 2003 he was a professor at oxford. mel has been the recipient of fellowships from the council on foreign relations, the united states institute of peace, the woodrow wilson center, and the norwegian nobel institute and, of course, he served as president of schaefer. in 2010 mel and arnie west collaborated the history of the cold war and most recently he co-authored on certain times american foreign policy after the cold war. he's now editing, co-editing a book on come partive strategy making and writing about the foreign policy of the george w. bush administration. our last speaker will be jeffrey engel. jeff is founding director of the center for presidential history at southern method

even the faculty union supported at the university of virginia told me that foia matters did not fall within their belly with. none of my research materials or e-mails followed the foia law. the actions violate the terms of the federal arbitration. there's nothing america to which i'm embarrassed to say this not because they seek sympathy, but because many other cases for which the victims cannot speak out. the so-called war on science is nothing but a diversion. the real moyers raged within the halls of academia and the federal granting agencies. as with the sink was in the soviet union, and subverted for personal gain. the global warming playbook of articles, grandson proposals rejected without review or treated more harshly than peers and removed from positions of power and influence. young scientists learn to toe the party line or party line for the streaming silence lest they lose their career before it begins. i leave you with this popular scientific views under political attack from within academia, the losers independent thinking and policymaking pics on require rational thoug

university. "eyewitness news" there as upper class man faculty and staff helped new students get settled in for the new academic year. with an ice cream social, this afternoon. >>> well, mayor nutter with several city council members received a thank you plaque from work ready philadelphia today. they were honored for city's investment of more than seven million-dollar to the youth and employment and mentor program. >> there is no reason in the world that kids in philadelphia, kids in the city, and in all kinds of neighborhoods all a across the city of philadelphia, can't do any number of really great things. when adults step forward and do the right thing. >> this year more than 7,000 summer work experiences were created for young people in our region. >>> back to those students and moving in, a great day at least a great morning or early afternoon to pack your things. >> don't carry your luggage and get soak in the meantime. >> always a good thing. i think up at penn state my alma matter they had flooding rains up there today. >> whole different story for them as a line of showers and storms move

a family physician who practiced for more than a decade and served as a clinical faculty member at the university of washington family medicine and school of public health. also offering the world health organization tobacco manual for low and middle income countries. thank you for being here. and then after we will recognize mr. sellars who is the director of the center for tobacco products wary the leaves the fda efforts to reduce disease, tobacco use and to develop regulations for the authority of a variety of products. working on f.d.a. issues for more than 30 years. he served as assistant commissioner director of the fda first office of tobacco programs prior to rejoining the fda in 2013 he worked on tobacco control as executive vice president of the american legacy foundation. the taft. >> thank you very much. and members of the committee for their statements previously. it is an honor to provide this statement. i wanted thank the chairman for his lead and also recognize this committee's bipartisan history of support on tobacco control. as noted, i serve as the director of the office on smo

mel leaveward is at the university of virginia, and a faculty fellow of the governs america in a globaleveral books on the cold war, and on u.s. relations with europe, including for the soul of mankind, which won the george lewis price from the american historical association, and a maniance of power, which won the bancroft, hoover and farrell prizes. he was the harmsworth professor at oxford and also head the kissinger chair at the library of congress. he's been a recipient of fell oships from the council on foreign relations, the institute of peace, the wood row wilson center and nor weanening nobel institute and of course served as president of sheaffer. in 2010. and mostlily he co-edited with jeff leg rho in uncertain times, american foreign policy after the cold war. he's know cow-editing a book on comparative strategy-making and writing about the foreign policy of the george. >>> jeff edge e engle is foundi director at the southern methodist university. he spent 'oben post dock tore fellowship and taught at the university of wisconsin, yale, the university of pennsylvania, haferfo

2014 from the university of california berkley they whuz choose one action that has a field parliament to the master students our program was selected they've been a collaborative faculty coloration and they will be recognizes the at the hotel plaza i'd like to gralt congratulate them we're proud of the students serving our students and community here in the san francisco unified school district. now if initial like me, you probably felt be shaking on sunday morning i'm very, very happy to report none which our schools were harmed and our students returned to class i want to thank the citizens and voters that helped us to upgrade our facilities and like to review what most of our parents know if 9/11 an earthquake happened all our schools have an about emergency program and we have disaster workers they're committed to stay with our students. it is possible that students might be moved to another location depending on the circumstances to provide better care if necessary there will be signage outside the school you'll find this information on our website as well as by phone. it maybe difficult to contact our school as phone service maybe interrupted, however, once you

and -- forr for the center business law and regulation at case western university reserves school of law. prior to joining the faculty workedprofessor adler and directed the cia's environmental program. he holds a ba from yale and a jd .rom [inaudible] >> what is important about this, your citizens don't get the facts straight. you're essentially saying your citizens should pay all th

melvyn leffler is a professor of american history at the university of virginia and a faculty fellowf the governing america in a global era program at uva's miller center. he's the author of several books on the cold war. and on u.s. relations with europe, including for the soul of mankind, which won the george lewis prize from the american historical association and preponerance of power. in 2002 and 2003 he was a professor at oxford. mel has been the recipient of fellowships from the council on foreign relations, the united states institute of peace, the woodrow wilson center, and the norwegian nobel institute and, of course, he served as president of schaefer. in 2010 mel and arnie west collaborated the history of the cold war and most recently he co-authored on certain times american foreign policy after the cold war. he's now editing, co-editing a book on come partive strategy making and writing about the foreign policy of the george w. bush administration. our last speaker will be jeffrey engel. jeff is founding director of the center for presidential history at southern method

he's now on the faculty at both george washington and georgetown university law schools. and retired lieutenant colonel geoffrey corn. he had a 22 year career in the army where he served as a lawyer. he's now a professor at south texas college of law in houston. we welcome you both to the "newshour". can you first, col. corn, we want to talk about both sides in the conflict. let's start with hamas. what is it you believe hamas is doing that violates international law? >> well, i think the two most obvious examples are the deliberate attack on civilian population centers with apparently no effort to target specific military targets in israel, just firing missiles in the direction of israeli population centers is a clear violation of the law and the other is locating the vital military assets within the midst of the civilian population in an apparent attempt to make it more difficult for the israeli defense forces to target those assets which is also a core violation of the law. >> woodruff: and what international law are you referring to? >> well, the international law tha

now those universities would get their charters, but only with the express proviso that as it was chartered by the state, it could never have on its faculty professor of divinity or theology. have ifce did religion any then in secondary and elementary education? there is a great juxtaposition from mr. jefferson's university to the humble one-room schoolhouse. . place that religion has virginia did not even have a public school system, as you probably know, until after the civil war. , then the fight pitted two prep is there in -- presbyterian ministers against each other. wepner and dabney. the legislature proposed william henry ruffner is the first superintendent of public instruction. ruffner resigned from the ministry before taking that position. , a robert lewis dabney presbyterian minister, argued van medley against public education on both racial and religious grounds. if you had public schools for everybody, they would have to educate then the newly emancipated slaves. for dabney, that was a waste of money. , dabneyortant though argued that the state could not have any religious teaching in the schools because they were public, and

mel leffler is a professor of american history at the university of virginia and a faculty fellow ofra program at uva's miller center. he's the author of several books on the cold war. and on u.s. relations with europe, including for the soul of mankind, which won the george lewis prize from the american historical association and preponderance of power. which won the bancroft, hoover and farrell prizes. in 2002 and 2003 he was a professor at oxford. he's also held the kissinger chair at the library of congress. mel has been the recipient of fellowships from the council on foreign relations, the united states institute of peace, the woodrow wilson center, and the norwegian nobel institute and, of course, he served as president of shafr. in 2010 mel and arnie west collaborated the history of the cold war and most recently he co-edited "on certain times american foreign policy after the cold war." he's now editing, co-editing a book on comparative strategy making and writing about the foreign policy of the george w. bush administration. our last speaker will be jeffrey engel. jeff is f

introduce jaclyn campbell, who is the chair of the johns hopkins university school of nursing and the national program foundation of the nurse faculty scholars program. 20 12 she was recognized by the centers for disease control and prevention as one of 20 national leaders in injury and violence prevention for her work related to domestic violence. she has served on the board of violence -- of five demented violence shelters. she has published more than 225 has extensive policy related services nationally and internationally related to women of violence and she has cut a vacation short to be with us. we are particularly honored she .s here i -- he is here. a phd in history and specializes in constitutional law, legal history, and war. he is the author of seven books and numerous articles and the popular press. of him her book, the origins -- her book -- after her we will hear from sheriff christopher. he was elected sheriff in 2010 in wisconsin. in that role he established the first ever domestic violence specialist position in the state. i understand that it is his son's 16th birthday. we are particularly grateful for .is participa

professor at ucla in january of 1991 and i was living in faculty housing and trying to figure out what l.a. was all about. as coming from the university of texas at austin, which is the deep south. and so, now was finally in the northeast. and i really wanted to know what the west is all about, what los angeles the second largest city, the most racial diverse town was all about his return on my television on the day after rodney king was eaten and i saw the videotape and two weeks later i thought what the heck have i done? icon near from the frying and into the fire? another text this and came to california i expected something very, very different. and so as you might imagine, these cases captivated my imagination immediately as a scholar of the african-american condition and the united states. >> host: when did you start writing this book? >> guest: i started interviewing people related to this story in 1993. in 1993, my first interviews were in 1993. i decided to focus on this case versus the rodney king case because of the makeup of the case. these were three females. one was african-american and a youth from the working class. on

it's islamic university, but it's not simply islamic studies, though it has a faculty for that as welle is also engineering science, the arts. it was hit in 2008, i believe, by multiple israeli rockets. at the time israel said that hamas was using some of those science laboratories to develop hamas's missiles, particularly the qassam rockets. hamas does have connects to the university. hamas has connections to almost everything in gaza. the founder of hamas was instrumental, i believe in starting up that university in the late 1970s. but it's a very large campus, over 20,000 students. it takes up a very large portion of central gaza. >> i just had the israeli ambassador on, lanny davis. i asked him what is israel going to do next? does this mean the ramping up of the military actions. he said you don't have to ask. you're seeing it in action. now would you consider this part of it after the alleged kidnapping of that soldier and the breaking of a ceasefire earlier? >> well, it appears so that there will be a ramping up in the horror on all of us as the ambassador pointed out to see chi

he is also clinical faculty at new york university school of law. mr. stevenson has represented capital defendants and death row prisoners since 1985 when he was a staff attorney with the southern center for human rights in atlanta, georgia. since 1989 he has been executive director of the equal justice initiative, a private nonprofit law organization he founded that focuses on social justice and human rights in the context of criminal justice reform in the united states. dji litigates on half of condemned prisoners, juvenile offenders, people wrongly convicted or charged, poor people tonight effective representation and others whose trials are marked by racial bias or prosecutorial misconduct. mr. stevenson has served as a visiting professor of law at the university of michigan school of law. he is also published several widely disseminated manuals on capital litigation, and written extensively on criminal justice, capital punishment, and civil rights issues. mr. stevenson is a graduate of harvard with both a masters in public policy from the kennedy s

university hospital in atlanta. it's a hospital where i happen to be on faculty, is going to receive this patient, you know, and theye a isolation ward that is physically separate from where they care for other patient areas. so this is obviously it's big news within emory in atlanta. a lot of people are sort of anticipating this. but emory is sending out some alerts. they sent out alert to the faculty some time ago. and basically saying, look, we know how to take care of this. we have the isolation ward in place. it's one of only four such facilities in the country. and they're anticipating taking care of this patient. >> sanjay, thanks. >> you got it. thank you. >> as you might imagine, moving a very sick person who is infected with one of the deadliest viruss on the planet is extremely risky. the plane that will be flying the two americans back to the united states is no ordinary plane. tom foreman has more. >> reporter: anderson, it's possible to transport somebody with ebola, but there is very real risk involved, and this is likely how medical experts are going to mitigate that risk, by using a special plane wi