. >> a member of brazil's national volleyball team in 1974, now the president of the organizing committee for the rio olympics in 2016. he says he has found mom remem y rememories of the tokyo olympics. >> i'm proud i took part in the 1964 tokyo olympics as a competitor. the games were perfectly organized and opening ceremony was beautiful. >> the tokyo games were first ever to be held in asia and athletes from 94 countries and regions took part, the largest number up to the time he knows japan very well, visited the country 36 times and impressed by the way tokyo has changed. >> tokyo greatly benefited from the olympics, it's the best example of how the games can change a city. >> the tokyo olympics dramatically transformed the lives of the japanese people as well as their cities. the bullet train linking tokyo and osaka was launch the nine days before the opening ceremony. after that train travel in japan was never again the same. the road network was also greatly expanded, including the construction of the tokyo metropolitan expressway system. honorship of color television sets spread

. >> reporter: carlos was a member of brazil's national volleyball team in 1964. he is now the president of the organizing committee for the rio de janeiro summer olympics in 2016. he says he has fond memories of the tokyo olympics. >> translator: i'm proud that i took part in the 1964 tokyo olympics as a competitor. the games were perfectly organized. and the opening ceremony was beautiful. >> reporter: the tokyo games were the first ever to be held in asia. and athletes from 94 countries and regions took part. the largest number up to the time. newsman knows japan very well. he has visited the country 36 times. he says he's impressed by the way tokyo has changed. >> translator: tokyo greatly benefited from the olympics. it's the best example of how the games can change a city. >> reporter: the tokyo olympics dramatically transformed the life of the japanese people. the shinkansen train linking tokyo and osaka was launched just nine days before the game's opening ceremony. after that train travel in japan was never again the same. the road was also greatly expand

top ten women's volleyball team. a lot of good stuff going on. it does start with character and genuine student athletics. our athletes have had a higher grade point average than the student body at large for years here. and then as you say being self-sufficient and finding a way to do this without needing subsidy from the nonathletes opinion. >> next up is jonathan who is a student in west lafayette, indiana. >> caller: good morning, thank you to your service to purdue so far. i look forward to continue to read after i u graduate in may. my question is in relation to shared governance at purdue. a lot of the big ten schools there's a strong diverse in the ways students have impacts. my question is, how is purdue enhancing that? such that 30,000 undergrads only get one to help. >> well, the voice of the students are important. i u said earlier i have met thousands. i'm sure i will be talking to many more. one answer is i consider it a part of my job. i hope i'm fostering that same interest in all the people here at purdue's faculty, administrator

but when you're a volleyball team, student athletes are traveling a great deal. so i was yiet disappointed in not all, but many changes that occurred. >> you've taken the initiative to address needed changes. i wonder if you can discuss what you hope to accomplish with that initiative? >> thank you, senator. within a month, we'll see, i hope, the board pass a completely new decision-making structure because of the challenges of the past 24 months of making divisions around a very aggressive reform agenda. the leadership of the 65 leading universities have said we simply have to find a better way to define progress. so there is a very keen interest to provide greater support for student athletes. we passed twice over the past 36 months, a proposal to allow universities to give student athletes as a bare minimum, an additional $2,000 in their scholarship to cover all the mislane yougs expenses. the past changes that allowed and didn't require multi-year scholarships to student athletes. the universities were literally forbidden by ncaa rules about providing multi-y

when it's your volleyball team, your basketball team or your soccer team, it means student at letts are traveling a great deal, at great expense in both time, energy and commitment. so, i was quite disappointed in not all but many of those changes that occurred. >> i thank you. and i turn to ranking member thune. >> thank you, mr. chairman. mr. emmmert, under your presidency you indicated that you've taken the initiative to form some of these division i subcommittees to address needed changes. i'm wondering if you could discuss what you hope to accomplish with that initiative. >> thank you, senator. first of all, as i mentioned, within a month we'll see, i hope, the board pass a completely new decision-making structure because of the challenges of the past 24 months of making decisions around a very aggressive reform agenda. the leadership of the 65 leading universities have said, we simply have to find a better way to make progress. they have identified as their agenda many of the items that i just addressed. and a handful of others. so, there is a very keen interest in finding, first

top ten women's volleyball team. a lot of good stuff going on. it does start with character and genuine student athletics. our athletes have had a higher grade point average than the student body at large for years here. and then as you say being self-sufficient and finding a way to do this without needing subsidy from the nonathletes opinion. >> next up is jonathan who is a student in west lafayette, indiana. >> caller: good morning, thank you to your service to purdue so far. i look forward to continue to read after i u graduate in may. my question is in relation to shared governance at purdue. a lot of the big ten schools there's a strong diverse in the ways students have impacts. my question is, how is purdue enhancing that? such that 30,000 undergrads only get one to help. >> well, the voice of the students are important. i u said earlier i have met thousands. i'm sure i will be talking to many more. one answer is i consider it a part of my job. i hope i'm fostering that same interest in all the people here at purdue's faculty, administrator

team. but i can afford like the ball. the volleyball to keep people off the streets. you're enjoying it. >> well shg, it's my job. when you get paid for it on tv, that's your job. >> yeah. >> i had the opportunity to do as well, i guess it's a cool balancing act. it's great to just be able to -- we have fun. we give out money, jonathan and i, kathy and tiffany, we make people smile. it's really such an unique job. i haven't done anything else like it in terms of exactly what that thing is, being in the middle of these people, dressed like -- >> crazy. >> -- like they're dressed. giving cash away. and making stuff up on the spot and running a show like that. it's really an unique thing. >> and spontaneous. because it has to be. >> it has to be. >> and beyond that looking at that and then saying, also in my life this thing has given me huge satisfaction. what's this thing? >> this thing? >> what gives you huge satisfaction other than that -- >> oh, what does let's make a deal give you other than that -- >> i'm not saying it well other than your job, what else makes you

volleyball match in the first place? >> everyone was excited about the match inside iran. the national team was doing really well.one, including my sister, everyone was excited about watching them from inside the stadium. the general feeling was that the ban on women getting to the stadium was almost lifted, because even the president of iran was publicly lobbying for that. and it was actually something on the news the same day. and she really thought that she could get into the stadium without any troubles. and she got arrested regardless. >> what exactly happened to her? were there any other women in the stadium at all? >> no women in the stadium. i mean, all of them were denied entry. they kind of -- they gathered outside the gates, and lots of them -- i'm not sure what the exact number is, but perhaps in 40s, 40 or 50 women were arrested, but only my sister was transferred to the prison. >> what was the reason given for her separate treatment? >> to be honest, we're not really sure. she has indicated that her dual citizenship has played a role in her arrest. when she was questioned in the police station on th

a total of five teams that compete in the illinois high school association i-h-s-a had to cancel their seasons early. if a deal isn't reached before monday, volleyball and cross-country will join the list. an update on the conditions of two travelers from liberia. who became sick during a flight to chicago. the adult has been released after showing no signs of the ebola virus. the child will be tested for the virus asren. meanwh governor pan supe to advihe on a response efforts. it will include members representing health care, local and state public health, and emergency responders. in other updates. the world health organization says more than 99 - hundred ebola cases and more than 48 - hundred deaths have been reported in guinea, sierra leone and liberia. a 30-member military team that could be called on to respond to new ebola cases in the u-s has started specialized training at fort sam houston in. hes "cautious he agabetuth cor texas nurse amber vinson is now free of the ebola virus and will be moved out of isolation. and nurse nina pham's condition has been upgraded to good. >> we do not know whole lot. not the answer that i wanted but at the

team there covering this stuff up. this is out in san francisco. the second time they've done this. they do foot races, javelin throwing, beach volleyballen tug of war. some people just like to be naked. >> this is nonsexual? >> this is nan sexual, we're told. nothing sexual about running around naked. apparently the city has some rules and restrictions in place about nudity, but the guy who organized the games filed a lawsuit saying, hey, we should be able to run around naked if we want to. so a lot of people show up just because they're curious. >> would you compete? >> no. i don't think i would. it's cold out in san francisco. >> it is this time of year >>> this morning on "world news now" -- ebola emergency. the first patient diagnosed with the deadly disease is in the u.s. in critical condition. and what the cdc is doing for an infected american journalist making his way home right now. >>> runway mishap. two planes hit each other on jfk's tarmac. the air traffic controller calling it a fender bender. a lot of questions this morning over what exactly happened. >>> a surprise ending to what started as a picture perfect proposal. the

team there covering this stuff up. this is out in san francisco. the second time they've done this. they do foot races, javelin throwing, beach volleyballen tug of war. some people just like to be naked. >> this is nonsexual? >> this is nonsexual, we're told. nothing sexual about running around naked. apparently the city has some rules and restrictions in place about nudity, but the guy who organized the games filed a lawsuit saying, hey, we should be able to run around naked if we want to. so a lot of people show up just because they're curious. >> would you compete? >> no. i don't think i would. it's cold out in san francisco. >> it is this time of year especially. >>> coming up, more news from abc. where teams compete to make the right decisions about safe food preparations. our challenge in this round -- read and follow package cooking instructions, and use a food thermometer. let's see how our teams are doing so far -- team 1? we just got 100 points. we separated our raw food from our cooked food. team 2? we got a 100-point green card for proper hand washing before our meal prep. referee: we've reached a critical safety point in th