the apparently was in a relationship withen worst the victims. >> i hope he goes away for a long time. >> the suspect will be charged with twa counts of attempted murder and both women are expected to recover. >>> new tonight, the project that caused this day-long back up at the bay bridge toll plaza and all of the way across the span on friday has been suspended. the slow down was caused after caltrans installed the steel plates on the upper deck. it created a bump in the road that caused them to slow down. the plates were put there so caltrans can put in joints on the span. the plates removed and the project suspected while cal transfigures out another way to make repairs with less impact on the traffic. >>> a carnival cruise ship that had a passenger on board being monitored for ebola was finally allowed to dock this morning. the ship was not allowed to dock in mexico. the woman who self-quarantined on board was given the all cheer. and tonight, the defense department is -- clear. >>> and tonight the defense department is putting together a team to fight ebola. >>> >> reporter: the

that you can use it, and that if you think of the submarine, what would with happen for ever swede withenas fished that up. when a russian submarine was with stranded. when you have that, and then if russia makes threats back, then you are instantly in a stand off situation, and that i think -- a shooting situation with doesn't need to been further than that when you are using military means in this way. oscar, you mentioned the swedish public, and i think it is for people wayofinging this bram and the united states, it's probably worthwhile to talk about how different it feels. if you are sitting inega, that soviet -- excuse me, see. >> russian possibilities of an expansionist feeling of more confidence on the world stage, feels very different, than it does in des moines or chick go, the idea that rush are sha could actually accidentally or on purpose go to war again is a real problem and one with that you actually have to worry about. >> rush are sha is going to war, they invaded georgia, they put in military forces they went with into the territory of the remainder of georgia. not only

one unidentified man who flew to diagnosed withen the disease. he is being kept in isolation in dallas. prices of three companies working on treatments for ebola all jumped. this is despite the selloff of the overall stock market. institute in la jolla is working on a vaccine. we are joined by the leader of the global team research. a pulitzerhere is prize-winning journalist who chronicled the ebola virus outbreak in zaire. welcome. let's start off with what you know that may have changed. what can we look to? >> here in this country, we are going to calm down around the dallas case. we won't find secondary transmission and people will relax. to beal problem continues liberia, sierra leone, and ginny. -- and guinea. that epidemic is out of control and growing exponentially every 20 days. though there has been a serious mobilization and we finally have the united nations motivated to do something, it is going slowly and we are discovering the flaws and all of our rapid response capacities from one nation after another. germany's air force still ha

dramatic 911 calls staff pleading for help after a arch saw toldler fell over a rolling scene clear withen closure with predators. >> we need somebody here little rock store a baby neil aen closure. >> the child stood on railing above the pit positioned between his father and grandfather slipping over 15 feet into the exhibit. >> right in front of two adult jaguars. >> he's in there with the -- >> yes. it's not good. >> witnesses tell police one of the jaguars took the toddler shirt collar into his jaws and other taking ahold of the child by his foot to distract the big cats the toddler's father throwing objects into the pit. >> authorities say workers heard cries for help coming from the jaguar exhibit. discovering the child alone deep inside the pit with a jaguar at his throat. zoo keepers rushing the exhibit and some blasting fire squivrping wishers to keep them at bay as others grabbed the toddler hoisting him up a ladder to safety we was wondering why we seen a cargo by with child and head bleeding. arkansas children hospital confirming to "abc news" the child arrived in critical cond

the associated press says it was flagged withen exclamation point in the record keeping system.ay after the hospital responded to criticism over his care, saying he received the same high level of attention. including a team of 50 people, a 24-bed intensive care unit and a four-hour evaluation and numerous tests on his first visit. duncan's family has accused texas presbyterian hospital of unfair treatment. they say it's suspicious to us that all of the white patients survived and this one black patient passed away. it took eight days

proximity so when they develop symptoms we would be able to test those individuals, and certainly staying withenparticular area makes our access to them and makes our ability to diagnose them with further disease much more available. we ask them to stay in the general vicinity and it makes sense that would have done that. >> can you tell us what kind of exposure. the fever was spotted the morning before so she took the flight and overnight the flight was an evening flight. the next morning tested positive with this low grade fever. what would be your concern for passengers on the flight. the people sitting immediately next to her. >> i still gauge those exposures to be very minimal. the person has no symptoms or fever nobelly discomfort, no muscle pain. when you don't have any symptoms you're not considered to be infectious. what happens is as you get sicker and sicker, the amount of virus in your system goes up and up and up. the most infectious diseases are actually the sickest people. when you just have the fever and you just start feeling the effects you have a fairly low amount of virus wit

. -- is there annk appropriate level of federal withenation dealing farmers to ensure clean air and clean water? have been better times to be a farmer than this year, i will make that point. the markets have dropped more than 50%, corn has dropped 60% from the highest. but what do we do with the epa and their overreach? particular, the waters over the united states and the legislation that they have written if it is a significant nexus, they can regulate. they can regulate everything up to and including the kitchen sink. we cannot have a federal government that will change the rules. now it requires permission to do normal farming practices rather than prohibition on certain farming practices -- is therestion is, appropriate level of regulation, or do you want them out altogether? and if so -- >> there is an appropriate level . there was a time when we needed the clean air act, the clean water act, and the endangered species act. >> we do not need them now? >> we do need them now, but i think the epa has overreached in congress has to step in. that is why i introduced legislation called t

the associated press says it was flagged withen exclamation point in the record keeping system. the medical records come a day after the hospital responded to criticism over his care, saying he received the same high level of attention. including a team of 50 people, a 24-bed intensive care unit and a four-hour evaluation and numerous tests on his first visit. duncan's family has accused texas presbyterian hospital of unfair treatment. they say it's suspicious to us that all of the white patients survived and this one black patient passed away. it took eight days to give him medication. he wasn't given a chance. sarah doloff joins me from outside the hospital in dallas. we do have changing stories as to the temperature that was taken of this man. it was first 101, now 103. what is the hospital saying now? >> reporter: we the hospital, we have reached out to them for comment on this 103-degree temperature. we have not yet heard anything back from them. now, they say in their report when he initially went to the emergency room that he presented with a temperature of 100.1. they sa

given the collapse of the iraqi armed forces back in june and, frankly, they don't seem to have got withen much better -- gotten much better since then, the only way you're going to stop that if that's what you're going to do -- in other words, your policy -- is to apply military force. and if you're serious about it, you've got to be prepared to apply all the levers of military power from the air, if necessary, from the sea and, in necessary, on the ground. and i would have thought that if you're serious about dealing with eye -- isil, your first step is to try and do what you can to build up the capability of regional powers to deal with it themselves. because we all know the challenges of getting engaged in the middle east. but with it may be you don't have time to do that. it may be that your national interests say that you've got to stop them earlier, you don't have the time to build up a regional capacity, so you might have to deploy force yourself. but i think the capacity building point is the keyish hue to be looking at. and you don't build capacity in armies unless you are prepar

. -- is there annk appropriate level of federal withenation dealing farmers to ensure clean air and clean water? have been better times to be a farmer than this year, i will make that point. the markets have dropped more than 50%, corn has dropped 60% from the highest. but what do we do with the epa and their overreach? particular, the waters over the united states and the legislation that they have written if it is a significant nexus, they can regulate. they can regulate everything up to and including the kitchen sink. we cannot have a federal government that will change the rules. now it requires permission to do normal farming practices rather than prohibition on certain farming practices -- is therestion is, appropriate level of regulation, or do you want them out altogether? and if so -- >> there is an appropriate level . there was a time when we needed the clean air act, the clean water act, and the endangered species act. >> we do not need them now? >> we do need them now, but i think the epa has overreached in congress has to step in. that is why i introduced legislation called t

given the collapse of the iraqi armed forces back in june and, frankly, they don't seem to have got withen much better -- gotten much better since then, the only way you're going to stop that if that's what you're going to do -- in other words, your policy -- is to apply military force. and you can't apply partial military force what we're seeing at the moment is dribbling. politically expedient air power. and if you're serious about it, you've got to be prepared to apply all the levers of military power from the air, if necessary, from the sea and, in necessary, on the ground. and i would have thought that if you're serious about dealing with eye -- isil, your first step is to try and do what you can to build up the capability of regional powers to deal with it themselves. because we all know the challenges of getting engaged in the middle east. but with it may be you don't have time to do that. it may be that your national interests say that you've got to stop them earlier, you don't have the time to build up a regional capacity, so you might have to deploy force yourself. but i think th