it's a vector. it's a way that bad people do things because we as a people have connected our entire lives to the internet. it's where my children play, where i bank, where my nation's critical interdictifrastructure is where everything is in this country and around the world. that vector change touches everything i'm responsible for. i was recently in indiana and the local sheriff gave me a bullet fired from john dillinger dillinger's sub machine gun. and it occurred for me that a great vector change gave nibirt to the modern fbi. suddenly criminals could commit crimes across unheard of distances, two states, three states in the same day, moving at speeds that were unimaginable, 40 miles an hour downhill, 50 miles an hour. county lines were not relevant. state lines were not relevant and a national force was needed to respond to that vector change and there was the first director of the fbi, j. edgar hoover, and the modern fbi was born. so as i stared at the bullet, it occurred to me that dillinger

and so, i would like to look at infrastructure in over three vectors. vector number one is the basic infrastructure, our, telecommunications, roads, bridges, all of that infrastructure. that then allows business infrastructure, and the second ve vector to come in and now that transitioning into what i call social infrastructure and a third vector as to what is best described as the business working government and civil society academia to create social infrastructure. to improve education and improve the entrepreneurial spirit. improve sanitation. improve water. the third of african communities still live without clean water fopd we have an initiative called rain. which is short for replenish africa initiative. we bring water, so far, probably to 1600, 1,600, communities. i'm proud to say we work closely with ibm on that project. we bring sterile vaccine great watter with partners, with ifc and the bill and me len da gate foundation. co-investors in small villages. small towns. provide connectivity, solar power, and the unit that we've developed works w

i don't think there's a large vector in that. >> i agree. there's really no study done.on because you would think the mosquito would be the vector that would transfer, but there's no study that's done that shows mosquitos are the carrier. fruit bats are the ones. fruit bats, obviously once the secretion goes to monkeys and apes, and through consumption of this bush meat, it comes to the human body and evolves. one of the big questions that is comes up is what exactly has turned into this virus and why is it so aggressive? that could be a lot of mutation over the years. >> also the fact the people there in west africa are eating the things that are eating the things carrying this. bonnie in kentucky asks, harris, what if someone with ebola early stages thesing on you? isn't that considering airborne? your thoughts, dr. samadi. >> if you look at all the studies out there, there's no research or proof this is an airborne virus. we're talking about flu, which is airborne, meaning if you sneeze, many feet away you may be exposed to this. this is not the case with this virus.

and so, i would like to look at infrastructure in over three vectors. vector number one is the basic infrastructure, our, telecommunications, roads, bridges, all of that infrastructure. that then allows business infrastructure, and the second ve vector to come in and now that transitioning into what i call social infrastructure and a third vector as to what is best described as the business working government and civil society academia to create social infrastructure. to improve education and improve the entrepreneurial spirit. improve sanitation. improve water. the third of african communities still live without clean water fopd we have an initiative called rain. which is short for replenish africa initiative. we bring water, so far, probably to 1600, 1,600, communities. i'm proud to say we work closely with ibm on that project. we bring sterile vaccine great watter with partners, with ifc and the bill and me len da gate foundation. co-investors in small villages. small towns. provide connectivity, solar power, and the unit that we've developed works w

they already have a jv relationship of landscape that allows them to screen content vector their contentn china. -- back to their customers in china. this is more than just the near-term. by going into more studios, he can theoretically get more content and offered it in a variety of different services with alibaba. over the long term, i would not be's apprised of alibaba eventually decided to investor rectally in u.s. companies -- to invest directly into u.s. companies. their strategy has been to take small stakes in companies. we will have to see whether that continues to be the strategy and they can make a larger investment and a u.s. film studio. >> gordon, anyone who is lived in china including myself knows you can buy pirated dvds for less than one dollar. you can get movies before they even come out in the united states. why would alibaba be bothering with this? >> i think this is very important for alibaba. if you look at consumption in china and you look at not the retail sales number from the government which includes government procurement and unsold inventory but the actual r

and so, i would like to look at infrastructure in over three vectors. vector number one is the basic infrastructure, our, telecommunications, roads, bridges, all of that infrastructure. that then allows business infrastructure, and the second vector to come in and now that transitioning into what i call social infrastructure and a third vector as to what is best described as the business working government and civil society academia to create social infrastructure. to improve education and improve the entrepreneurial spirit. improve sanitation. improve water. the third of african communities still live without clean water. today we have an initiative called rain. which is short for replenish africa initiative. we bring water so far proudly to 1,600 communities. i'm proud to say we work closely with ibm on that project. we bring sterile vaccine grade water with partners, with ifc, the bill and melinda gates foundation, co-investors, into small villages, small towns. provide connectivity, solar power, and this unit that we've developed works with, again,

epstein no relation is focused on deforestation but this increase is of vector density. if you reduce land cover from 10 by 10 down at nine by nine cut the area by 20 percent the same number of bats retreating into a smaller area so the contact rose accordingly so deforestation forces a retreat which increases the probability of contact with humans and that is a way to transport these people into urban settings. and here's liberia. this whole area has been taken out. but the whole point of deforestation. so that mechanism if you deforest and build roads that transport. and thanks for joining a -- drawing my attention to the roads. it is a huge issue. it is implicated in that. but we also give cycles for those reasons. this is documented and also and a recent book of mine. if you take the vaccine it is disproportionate if you take a simple picture the acceptance is proportionate to level of infection, but the rate of infection but decreases with the level of vaccines, very simple mechanism. it is the same idea. so i get sloppy about my diet. so i gain more weight but if i

. >> i need vectors. >> he said, i need vectors. in my mind, i think that's no good. he's got so much smoke that he can't see his instrumentation. so i start bringing him back around. the turn was real slow coming back to the airport, but still a lot of air speed. at about 9,500 feet is when he says, i need the nearest air strip. i need the closest airport possible. >> he's maybe two or three miles closer to dade collier, but at his rate of speed and altitude, he can easily make miami, and miami has services. we have fire equipment. there's medical. collier is out in the everglades and there's nothing there. >> walton little is fishing in the everglades and can see that something is going very wrong for flight 592. >> when i hear the loud jet noise, i look to my left shoulder. i see a large aircraft, unusually low to the ground. >> we're like, okay. this is probably going to be a crash on the airport now. >> i realize that the bank angle is getting steeper and steeper, and actually approaches and exceeds 90 degrees such that it's rolling over on its back. >> when the

, what might be a safe vector that is potent enough to induce a strong immune response, ask the questionhat immune response that we want to evoke, so that we can better design and step-wise improve the vaccine, so it's a long discovery scientific process, and then there's this big gap from that knowledge to scaling up to a very large scale and making the vaccine in a clean enough form for human use with all the regulatory requirements, and that's where the big time lag is. >> okay, so you know, there has been so much mystery regarding ebola and this particular outbreak. what is it about ebola that makes it so hard to treat or to battle when somebody is infected? >> well, what makes it hard is simply it's a race between a virus and the immune system of the person or animal that it's infecting. so ebola is one that has several ways to counteract and defend itself against the immune system, so the vaccine has to be designed to tip the balance in that race between virus and host immune system. it's just hard by happenstance as far as we know in humans and monkeys. ebola is just very fast and

and that vector then expresses the protein and you get immunogecity without it turning into ebola. we think it's very useful and has worked well in monkeys. >> from a research standpoint, have we learned anything new about the virus during this outbreak? >> well, we're learning that it can cause a bigger outbreak than we ever suspected, that's for sure. in the 1995 zaire outbreak we had about 400 cases and that was thought -- that was the biggest outbreak up until that dime. and now seeing this, it's very impressive. and i think that we will start to learn things when we look back retrospectively at the epidemiology and begin to trace thing as long that direction. >> doctor, how do you evaluate the u.s.'s response, both here and in west africa? >> well, the response here has been good. i think that there were a couple of hiccups, but i think they were understandable. the response in africa has been difficult. i mean, really, that's -- that's a money problem as much as anything. you need money and people and structures to house patients. and we have not yet come through with a lot o

the vector itself, the chimp add 3 vector has been in over 200 subjects, and the ebola protein vaccine has now been in about 80 subjects in the phase i study which is being conducted, will eventually have 200 people. the company projected 15,000 doses of the monosay lent vaccine to be available in december, and it's at minus 80 degrees and known to be stable for a protracted period of time at -20. the other vaccine which is getting a lot of attention is based on vsv. same idea, the gliocoe protein of vsv is traded out for the protein of ebola zaire. it was developed about ten years ago, phac, and is now licensed to newlink or bioprotection which is in the process of ramping it up. there is an ind. it is effective as a single dose. general use vaccine, it's known to be protective at 100% within 21 days, and there is some data that suggests it is effective when given can almost immediately, less than an hour, after exposure in nonhuman plaits. primates. it was, actually, the slide is now out of date. it was used several years ago for a lab accident in germany. it has now been subsequentl

but the aircraft presents another vector. >> and let me ask you a question. when we go to those countries over there, they are asking have you had contact with someone with ebola and showing any symptoms? and there is an honor system. and i've traveled to those countries and i fill out the form and i wonder who answers yes to this question. kind of like the terrorism questions, did you pack your own bags, et cetera. that sounds like a weakness you have to address because you have to rely on people with this disease because you may have it and not show symptoms for a number of days. how do you correct that? >> that is a series problem, jim. particularly with a long incubation period. it was a problem. i went to toronto in 2003 when it was sars and there was an honor system when you went to toronto and you fill out a form that said if you are sick while you're here, call this number. i guess people didn't keep that information. but we have to continue getting transportation in to west africa because that is where we're going to contain this. this is where most

smallpox, is a prime example of using a particular vector that we've been using currently with our hivaccine but it is going to take, some clever manufacturing techniques and we may end up going to continuous cell line in order to go from house thousands of doses to millions of doses. melissa: really two parts. there is cure and prevention. what you're talking about is prevention. how about on the cure side? >> that is a really good question because there is a couple of answers that i can give you, one, we've already seen happen and that is that somebody who has survived ebola, you can take blood, develop the serum, give the serum to somebody else. we've seen several cases now where that has been very effective but that, for large groups of people that is not very effective method. really, what has been working for hiv for instance are these oral drugs, the cocktails that people talk about, antiretroviral therapies. i think, and i truly believe that somebody is going to come up with one of those oral drugs to probably be used as a cure. melissa: dr. mcnally, from geovax, thanks for com

how quickly it's spread from one person to another you decrease a spreading verdictor and that -- vectord that could be a huge factor, particularly in africa where they're worried about hospital conditions, about sanitation and all the different infrastructure things they don't have and that plays a big role in how quickly this is spreading. so there isn't a particular robot to do this particular job at this moment. but the white house is teaming up with researchers from texas a&m university and some others from around the country to talk about what are some of the things that a robot that could be put into this position could do? we have robots that are very good, for instance, at removing the explosive parts from bombs and keeping them from going off. robots that can deliver supplies, we have robot, a bunch of them that work in hospitals and there's a remote controlled robot that zaps rooms with ultra violate radiation 25,000 times more powerful than the ultra ultraviolet radiation we get from the sun which can kill d.n.a., which means it can kill ebola. >> what about something like di

aren't you a disease vector now? >> i'm not. it's a reasonable question and let me answer why. there to see patient pips went there to meet our staff, to support the work they're doing to, neat the governments there, talk about what they're doing, so i could come back here and give people the real facts about the situation. which is that while the situation there is many times worse than the official figures suggest, the situation here is completely different, and many times better than the general level of hysteria that you've heard in the media and elsewhere. >> stephen: now that you're in the united states and you've seen our situation here, how long before we can go back outside and go bowling and stuff like that? ( laughter ). >> i would love to go bowling with you. give me the day. >> stephen: we can't go bowling because the guy in new york he went bowling here in new york. he did, he went e-bowling. he went e-bowling and i can't put my hand over that little blower. >> he didn't leave any ebola in the bowling ball. i can assure you that. >> stephen: is this all you guys d

i have a graphic i want to show you talking about hopefully the final 2 vectors before the giants move on to the world series. it will be partly cloudy, it will be chilly. kind of par for the course. 63 degrees tomorrow at 5:00 and also thursday at 5:00 for game 4 and game 5 right here in san francisco. overnight lows tonight with the clouds extra humidity will be in the upper 50s vallejo and concord. oakland 60s. santa rosa 64. bigger note the cloud cover the winds the pattern change it is now here. big deep strong area of low pressure way up to our north. what's happening is we have the first of several fronts that women move through. no one grant is going to be huge. we're not going to have a big rainmaker. we'll have three small rain makers first of which gets here tonight and tomorrow morning. we still have this area of low pressure which will fire off other fronts in other direction and several rain chances over the next week. what about rain chance number one. the north bayou may see up to a quarter of an inch of rain same story for the peninsula. lower amounts for you in the ea

some of these groups have had staffers infected and have actually been vectors for this illness.se interventions however well intentioned be harming more than they help? >> i certainly wouldn't want to criticize any of the brave people on the ground for this. i think the key thing is to get support, skilled personnel, supplies in as much as possible and some of the ngos on the ground have been doing a phenomenal job. >> michael eliot, you and your group are also at the heart of advocating for some of those important steps that need to be taking, thank you for the work you're doing. >> and thank you for your support for our advocacy, ronan. >> well, everybody at home, there's a way to do it, thank you, again, to one president and ceo michael eliot. here's what you can do at home. you can sign the one campaign's act to end ebola petition emphasizing some of those points he just made and share it using the hashtag endebola. all the info at msnbc.com/ronanfarrodaily. and that wraps things up for this edition. it's always a pleasure. "the reid report" is up ahead. when folks think abo

. >> they are looking at a couple of different places where it the transmission vector may have occurredof the places they are looking at is taking the suit off. if you have not put one of these suits on or take it off, this is important because that is when you can get the virus against your skin. then it is only a matter of time before most of us -- most of us touch our mouth at some point. then it all goes wrong. the head of the nurses union in the united states says we don't have enough training on this. a fraction of the nurses in the united states have actually gotten the training that they need, a dress rehearsal if you will. that is meaningful in europe. we saw those training exercises in hospitals here. weis working on it and france's formulao come up with a to prevent transmission. i think we will see a lot more focus on this. the financeh minister of sierra leone. this is one of the three countries that is facing the epicenter of this virus right now. the finance minister said he is very concerned. people areo say that running away. cocoa and coffee is also down. mining has be

advances, it challenges and opportunities for the folks who look at vulnerabilities, who look at threat vectors and who look at consequences of litigation, but it's also a challenge for the lawyers and dan and i have frequent conversations about how this presents increasingly challenges for us. because our adversaries are not slowing down in their evolution of technology and techniques, and we have to be equally agile. in the cybercontext, when people ask me to summarize the nature of the threat, i typically draw a matrix, right, so on this edge of the graph is destructive intentional and on this angle is capacity. those who have the greatest destruct ty sbrnt at the moment, have the least capability. i always point out that this top -- those who have les capacity today are constantly gaining kpas capacity. and this bottom point, depends on what's happening in the world and at any point could flip up. so that's the threat picture, it's very dynamic, and we're aware that it's very dynamic and we never get too complacent and a lot of that is because of technology, just as our adversaries are taki

euro poll notes the internet of things as this internet connection is known has a new attack vector that we believe they will be looking for ways to exploit. they warn that criminals can be locked out of their homes and cars and then demand payment for access to be restored. that is genius. andrew, this new technology can be used to kill us. are you frightened? >> i am a little frightened. i am not as frightened as i am of euro poll that sounds like a porn site. i don't have a defibrilator and if you lock me out of the house you are not going to kill me. i am happy though that the internet companies are going to have to start spending tons of money to protect themselves. ten people running a company that makes $50 billion is not fair. you will have to hire some people. brooke, are our lives too intar nety and we should -- internety and we should return to simpler times. >> i know what the internet is. apparently this is why dick cheney had his de fib defibrilator taken out. i thought he wase rue acting to a "homeland" episode. 1k3 now it looks like we are giving these potential murderers

a central feature of the spread of infectious diseases in some parts of the world where there are vectorse fruit bat that people should be more aware of and more concerned about? >> and the frontier forests, the first cut can often be the deepest and when the chain saws first hit the forests it sets off a chain reaction, not just interaction between humans and the animals, but consumption, fruit bats, chimpanzees, all kinds of animals can end up on the dinner table, unfortunately and that increases the risk of these kinds of outbreaks. >> obviously greenpeace, very proactive on the deforestation issue, but you are lukewarm about commitments that just came out of the u.n. climate summit last month. one was a commitment to end deforestation in 100 countries, corporations and civil groups joined that initiative. but greenpeace sat it out, why? >> because the date for ending deforestation in that declaration is too far off. they talked about 2030. that simply isn't fast enough. this is happening now. people's traditional lands are being stolen in places like africa, only 400 sumatran tigers l

i think we have threats coming from a number of different vectors.f course i forgot to mention western passport holders that may be over there that could travel to the united states or canadians. the canadians did a government study that talked about the fact they had a number of people that went to fight with jihadist organizations overseas not just in syria and iraq but other places. we have to be very, very cautious. we can't be complacent and we have to be proactive about the potential of this threat. eric: keep our guard up. make sure it doesn't happen here. peter brookes, thank you very much. >> thank you. shannon: more trouble for michael phelps. we're learning new details how the gold medalist was spending time in hours leading up to the latest run-in with police. eric: there are new details to tell you about michael phelps second dui arrest of the first time was back in 2004. now the olympic athlete was busted in baltimore early yesterday morning after a night of gambling. julie banderas joins us live with the fox 411. hey, julie. >> bad boy

unless they've got symptoms that somebody who has been exposed shouldn't be seen as a carrier or vectorse? you've been very articulate and sort of insistent about those details. do you find as you're going through this day-to-day that more people understand those basic facts about what ebola is? >> i think so. this is not a new disease but it's new to dallas county and to america. the cdc and the national institute of health has been involved in every ebola outbreak or case since it was discovered in 1976. the science is clear, and i'm relying on the science. it's important to have repetition in our messaging to people so they understand what is happening with the science and then i think a picture is worth a thousand words. to carry louise without any gear on because she's a person. i felt safe to do so and i wanted to know i saw her and the three young men as my equals and as people who needed help and i wanted to help them. but i also knew our citizens would see that and know that the words that we were saying were true words and they could tell that because we weren't dressed like s

around they will have to determine amongst themselves which vector the country will take. there is a radical nationalist group of about 13%, that's the actual radical party, and the freedom party. then there is a nationalist pragmatic group and i would put that number at about 40%, with a largest party there being yatsenyuk yuck's popular front. and then there's the more pragmatic but also nationalist party which is poroshenko's block. it is a little bit surprising that his closest ally civic initiative appears not to have made it into the parliament. but let's remember that this party list only accounts for half the seats. we shall have to see who actually wins, and which individuals win in the single mandate districts. and that -- there's some very notable people that will probably gain a seat in parliament through the single mandate districts. >> when this parliament is complete ms. knight can it fix ukraine's crippling crisis? >> that remains to be seen. i think if -- as i said, the ukrainian economy is in terrible shape. inflation i think is about 14%. and but they're

advances, it challenges and opportunities for the folks who look at vulnerabilities, who look at threat vectorsk at consequences of litigation, but it's also a challenge for the lawyers and dan and i have frequent conversations about how this presents increasingly challenges for us. because our adversaries are not slowing down in their evolution of technology and techniques, and we have to be equally agile. in the cybercontext, when people ask me to summarize the nature of the threat, i typically draw a matrix, right, so on this edge of the graph is destructive intentional and on this angle is capacity. those who have the greatest destruct ty sbrnt at the moment, have the least capability. i always point out that this top -- those who have les capacity today are constantly gaining kpas capacity. and this bottom point, depends on what's happening in the world and at any point could flip up. so that's the threat picture, it's very dynamic, and we're aware that it's very dynamic and we never get too complacent and a lot of that is because of technology, just as our adversaries are taking advantage

. >> also today alameda county vector control district reveals what it called a remarkable discovery. 8 different types of bacteria that cause lyme disease. 7 of them were found in tick one found in a roof rat. they recommend taking protective measures in order to avoid tick bites. >> let's move on to the weather for a few moment. we are far short of breaking any records today in terms of temperature but the bay area is under a heat advisory nonetheless which may go for nice day in san francisco ocean beach and very comfortable even out there tonight. 7 news weather anchor spencer is here with live doppler 7hd. >> all right dan given the discomfort of today heat i hope we don't get near the record but again clear sky across the bay area right now. still pretty mild to warm evening but check out some of today high pressure 89 degrees official high at half moon bay. that was one degree hotter than the hyatt antioch which is only 88 exploratorium had a high of 88. and most of the heat seemed concentrated right around the bay today not necessarily in the inland location. high of 93 and oa

unless they've got symptoms and somebody who hasn't been exposed shouldn't be seen as a carrier or vectornt about those details. do you fine that those people understand those basic facts of what ebola is. ? >> i think so. this is not a new disease, but it's new to dallas county and america. the cdc and the national institute of health has been evolved in every ebola outbreak or case since it was discovered if 1976. so the science is clear and i'm relying on the science. i think a picture is worth a thousand words. i wrant her to know i spot her and the three young men who need help, i wanted to help them. but i also knew that our citizens would see that and know that the words that we were saying were true words and they could tell that because we weren't dressed like spacemen. >> i have to ask about the initial response. it seems like you've been clear about what the risks are and what the risks aren't about this dsz t et seems like you've been able to make yourself available on a daily basis as have other health officials. but it did take a very long time to get that apartment cleaned

tell us what lesson can we learn from the fact that bats are the vector? things that come from wildlife is it's human activities that are making the jump. cutting down forests or expanding the agriculture and things that bring us into closer contact with wild animals. it's usually through ipsidental contact that they had the opportunity to jump. the idea of hunting wildlife whether it's bats or other animals that are infected can put someone in contact through the process of butchering. >> there is a growing body that said deforestation and poverty that drives people in newly deforested areas. those who eat bush meat are at the heart of it. what needs to be considered if we want to decouple that to the ebola link? >> hunting wildlife and eating bush meat is not unique to this area. this is done out of necessity. it's naive to impose a policy that said stop hunting all together. we need to find ways to do it smarter and be safer about which animals they need to hunt. they may reduce the risk of contracting that. >> tell us about the transmissibility from th

the vector of how this thing has spread has proven to be a mystery to our best scientists women have seen nurses who were apparently now by the news story following protocol and there's evidence, documentary evidence from an outbreak back about 1989, here in virginia in ruston, ruston ebola, was passed amongst monkeys in a hot house and two of the workers became infected. what this evidence, it's very clear that we're sending troops into harm's way and that this word has been kicked around but not adequately internalized, without abundance of caution. there are things we must ensure to protect these folks as they go into harm's way and from everything i'm seeing they are not following the proper protocols to protect them. >> the other thing we need to point out e. these aren't medical personnel. this is 101st airborne. >> absolutely. we're seeing line troops, and one of the things notable, during a time i was in service, we did something called mop training. that's basically a short term for nuclear pie logical chemical training. when i was in, we had some level of understanding of t

. >> there's been so much focus, not unwarranted focus but so much on whether he could be a vector of infection to others. obviously him being symptomatic in the community was a big concern around that. but we haven't really drilled down because i guess we all hoped he'd survive, we haven't drilled down on how much his own care was compromised by the two or three days he sent not being treated. is there enough sperngs with successful treatment of ebola that we can say that was determinative in terms of the course of his illness? >> no, we can say with any of these things -- and certainly with things like zmapp although that's not what he got, the earlier the better what we know about the progression of the disease. and other diseases, bird flu, avian influenza, the earlier the better. the ones that do die take four or five days to get to treatment. we don't really know what would have happened. we don't know in the other cases. kent brantly was able to walk out of the ambulance essentially with minimal help. so he must have been in pretty good condition before he arrived at emory. ver

>> they're being told by people in their communities that they're essentially disease vectors, bringing back ebola to this country. it's really unfortunate. they're having to deactivate their facebook and twitter accounts, because they're afraid their pictures will end up in the paper and all over the television. they're afraid their children will be bullied at school. they're afraid about ha has razzment and stigma. this is not the way to be treating those on the front lines for those fighting ebola. it's disrespectful of the sacrifices they are making on all of our behalves. >> what do you think this is doing to the effort to phytobowla at the source. >> well, i've heard some people about volunteering in secret, not letting others know what they're doing or where they're going. i think there are some people who won't volunteer at all, because they're afraid not just the risk of infection, but how they're going to be treated when they come back. >> elizabeth, talk to us about these cdc monitoring guidelines going to affect tomorrow. how different is it from what has preceded. how will

. >> the logistics will be the vector for this. what people call ground meat. they catch it and eat it. it's a source of protein. there a lot of cultural things that will have to be changed to get it under control. people touch and kiss and hold dead bodies. rituals happen when women die that are different than what we do here and certain that is also how the virus is being spread. >> thank you so much, doctor. we have a few quick updates. the cdc briefing reporters and said they upped the number of individuals. they are monlowering the number. that is down to 50. they had been looking at 100 and signs of promise there. we are receiving word from the d.c. officials who are looking at a potential case of howard university saying no confirmed cases are in d.c. right now. we will keep an eye on that. coming up, separating fact and fiction on ebola. we know all of you have questions here. we will try to get you some answers. dr. natalie will join me to answer your questions live. there she is taking part in a live twitter chat at this very moment. tweet your questi

the vector if south has been in over 200 subjects and the ebola protein vaccine has now been in about 80 subjects in the phase one study which is being conducted will eventually have to hundred people. the company predicts 1300 cases of the vaccine to could be available december, and its current surge is minus 80 degrees and is known to be stable for a protracted period of time at minus 20. the other vaccine that is getting a lot of attention as one based on the virus and the same idea that proteins is traded out. it was actually developed about ten years ago in the public health agency and its now licensed in the bio protection which is in the process of wrapping it up. it is effective as a single dose and general use of vaccine. it's known to be protected at 100% within 21 days and there is some data that suggests it is effective when given almost immediately less than an hour after exposure into nonhuman primates. it was actually this light is out of date. it was used several years ago for the accident in germany and its now it's now been subsequently used in some of the patients e

liz: here is market vector wdrr euro short. >> i stay away from that stuff.ecommend that for anybody. if you're being in the trade, just be in the trade. if you need leverage use derivatives. these leveraged etfs is not for me. david: our own dollar waging and affecting all sorts of things including the price of gold. that is primarily affecting price of gold. where does the dollar go from here? >> would i counter. like to trade each one individually. correlation between precious metals and dollar is not as high as one might think. i'm keep it simple stupid guy, if i want to short gold i will short gold. i won't necessarily do one because of other. david: what do you think about the dollar? is it going up or down? >> time to buy was may, certainly not now. i think you need to pick and choose. canadian dollars. i think it continues to do well against the yen. anything against yen continues to do well. dollar index as a whole is really not for me to buy right now. like i said in terms of euro, remember the euro represents 60% of the dollar index. so it's a huge

drop-offs, sort of anticipated that in another way, but utilities are things we really like, like a vectorings that have a yield, that aren't expensive and can hold up pretty well, and we're starting to lower our fixed income durations in our portfolios, getting a little more cautious there. liz: we promised we would get great suggestions with barry and andy james. he has a 7% yield on a certain investment here. we're going to put them on facebook.com/liz claman and you can see that. due to the news breaking about the doctor in new york city and streets shut off possibly having ebola. we apologize for that. andy brenner, barry james, thank our doctors on the phone as well. charlie gasparino. thank you very much. >>> closing bell is in five minutes. we're going to take you twlu has apparently been a very, very busy last hour here, and as five minutes away from the closing bell will the rally hold? look like it is. stay tuned. more on the breaking news. not that sell on the headline. selling about 75 points. could have been so much worse. [closing bell ringing] liz: we hear bells ringing on

to contagious people or areas ebola is a contagious disease but not as bad as airborne diseases or vectorwe are going to go rushing in there and find a lot of health workers, maybe even our military could be infected. you run the risk of spreading it by bringing these people back to first quality medical providers and you see the expense that it takes just to handle the cases that come back here. >> yeah. rick, should would he be relying on the u.s. government alone? what about the private sector? are we reaching out to them? we are not doing a good job of reaching out to the private sector which has all the solutions. you know we are in trouble when the u.n. is complaining about the pace of progress. that's like jimmy carter complaining about your foreign policy or something. what we need to be able to recognize is that the u.s. government and all governments, especially like the liberian government, they have a role to play in protecting their citizens. but the actual solutions are private sector based. the small companies that have these incredible solutions whether they're technology

whether dogs can be a vector to others. they're committed to taking care of the dogs. they're committed to see it reunited with nina. the county tweeted a picture of the facility he's being held out. a lovely ranch-style house. they say the dog is being taken care of and the cdc and a vet will be keeping tabs on it. >> msnbc ronan farrow, thank you so much. appreciate it, my friend. >>> let's bring in congressman michael burr republican from texas whose district is just outside dallas. he was a practicing obgyn. thank you for being with me. >> good morning. >> your district is not far from the ebola cases in dallas. what are you hearing from your constituents? ? >> of course a great deal of concern. you know, presbyterian hospital is important to me. i was on the courtesy staff when i practiced just up the road. my son was born there. it is an important institution. of course, all of us are just so struck by the young woman who was so selflessly providing care for the patient. i have to tell you, just under 50 people that were already being monitored because of the per

the move is also a growing vector. and then the deployment of infinite -- internet infrastructure.ery significant revenue generator for us. if you look at the networking that goes into it the data security and storage, all the footprint keeps increasing. this is needed to support the internet economy. long as we bring technologies to the market. >> the semi conductor index down 14%? i am sure you manage your business with a longer time horizon. a wise and witty so nervous? why are people so nervous is it just about china and emerging markets? emerging markets have been slow but they will come back. you have people. africa, 1.5 billion people in the next 30 years. everybody wants to be connected to the internet and they want rate devices. -- great devices. same in china and the middle east and latin america. emerging markets will grow again. you go through cycles of adjustment like we are seeing. >> we applaud those upbeat sentiments on emerging markets and the internet of things. head.ian morales, intel's >> you can join the conversation on twitter. those are the handles. >> they c

and they play with each other and the toidz they are playing with, and really, they become little vectors spreading these diseases, which usually are self-limited but it really does have a significant burden on society. so, i think the most important thing as an atut mom who sees that her child is ill, with or without temperature, keep them home and keep them away from others where the infection can spread. >> lisa, you had a full. go ahead, please? >> actually, i had two follow-ups. the second follow-up was, you know, as far as the travel ban -- and i understand that it becomes more difficult, people go underground but what i would like to say is now that individuals come from these countries -- and i do support a travel ban -- nobody knows the airports that are being screened. if they were trying to evade being screened, they could be trying to find a lot only nat routes. wouldn't it go to show the public that, you know, to go ahead with a travel ban to allay some of our fears? people will find alternate routes. they know where we are doing screenings because it's been highly publicized

here along the martinez waterfront is one of the tonight - in total, the contra costa mosquito and vectordistrict says they plan to spray 3 zones, the martinez waterfront, bay point and pittsburg waterfront all realted to the west nile virus >> reporter:this is community affairs representative nolo woods >> reporter:nola woods/community affairs representative we have high numbers coming in = in pittsburg we found west nile, so we need to spray and get on top before it gets worse. >> reporter:this jar is full of mosquito larvae - woods says contra costa as well as other parts of the the state have seen record levels of mosquitos test positive with west nile this year. and the drought is playing a major role in that equation. we have limited areas of water you have mosquitos that need to lay their eggs in water and you have birds that need to drink water so when you put mosquito the bite birds and birds that are infected with west's novel virus you find in 2014 we have our record number of mosquitoes that was not a virus. >> reporter:the drought condenses water supply so that means the mosu

intel was under pressure, it's a number one component of smh of the semiconductor market vectors.u look at this group. it's been under pressure. they all bounce back going into the end of the day. >> you have to really consider that momentum's waning here. micron, intel, these would be huge success stories. they underperform 90% of the entire tech sector. they have not gotten back to the previous highs. and i'm actually long puts intel. >> all right. time now for the final trade. let's go around the horn. tim seymour. >> the way i see it, if you don't own citi, you definitely are buying a stock that gives you an opportunity. this was trading at two times price -- you'd run away from the stock. this is a stock with great support at 49. >> you don't have to buy it right now. >> we're not debating. >> dan, you're turn. your turn. >> linkedin, i'm looking to sell it tomorrow morning as a trade. >> the sales growth is great. >> spicy final trade. brian kelly? >> i'll go to you the post qe and that's buy bonds. it's going to sound a little weird. but, if you have people coming in and bu

>> no we should not because an airplane presents a very unique threat vector. you move an airplane from west africa to the united states, it's like you're moving a small village here from west africa because it's not only the passengers. you've got the caterers and the water, the people who clean the bathrooms, luggage on board, you've moved this whole little city with the potential problems not to mention passengers on board. >> i want to brung in senator rob portman from ohio, a senior member of the homeland security committee. senator, i know you're calling for better passenger screening but i hope you just heard what mary schiavo said. we've talked to her on a variety of subjects and she's calls in the "keep calm and carry on" camp. this time she says "ban the flights, it's a no-brainer." what do you think? >> john, i think in general we need to be more aggressive in addressing this and i've called for that in the past month. at a minimum, let's do active screening. as you know, we are not acting in a way that we should be in terms of asking passengers wher