zahra: ¿dÓnde estÁ rocÍo y por quÉ la tienen encerrada?! voy a pedirte este favor de colega a colega, necesito ver a mi paciente. >>¿y si esa credencial es falsa? dudo que un mÉdico serio ande es

zahra: o sea, crees que catalina tiene que ver con el disparo que le hicieron a rafael.sona de nueva esperanza pensarÍa. es mÁs, a veces pienso que... que ella serÍa capaz de culpar a sacramento para librarse ella de toda culpa. >>esto no nos va a llevar a ningÚn lado. y ahora, lo unico importante es sacramento. >>exacto. por eso voy a buscarlo

>>¡zahra! me llevo a ana esta noche. cc:telemundo network

[ríe] [jadeos de ira de él] [bofetada] [risa nerviosa de ella] >>¡zahra, ya no te rÍas!. [ríe] no, yo no me estoy riendo... de nervios...

. >> today president obama met with his new ebola zahra and declared there are modest signs of progress in tackling the disease in in liberia. a treatment is reportedly being developmented. it will be a serena williams made from the blood of patients who have recovered from the disease in liberia. they are building more treatment centers. our global health correspondent reports to us now. >> acting how what volunteers face when they go into homes to retrieve the dead, the fear and frustration of losing a loved one is almost overwhelming. this is part of a british-funded training exercise for an ebola burial team. it is a grim and dangerous job. bodies are particularly contagious. >> bourls are absolutely important. we are getting estimates that tom nation rates are caused around 70% by burials and management of dead bodies. a major part of the contamination chain are people that have died and still in the communities contaminating neighbors, families and friends. >> on the outskirts of the capital, this british-funded ebola treatment center is days away from being completed. this facili

and one last point, just to pick up something zahra said about, you were talking about siblings and aboutw you never fight with anyone as you do with a sibling. hear, hear, my sister is not watching. the problem with that analogy is that sometimes i look at our community and again, feel free to disagree. i don't think we behave as a family. there's very little evidence of that. perhaps sections do. but sections certainly don't. i give the example of those of white house, and those of us an this platform who have taken an unpopular stance, a stance that the majority hasn't agreed with. i can only speak for myself but we don't feel like a member of the family when you take that stance. doesn't matter how much credit in your bank account, how much good work you've done. there's a lot of suspicion in our community, a lot of lack of trust which most families, of course, do have trust. no matter how bad your son or daughter is you'll still give your life for them, still trust them. i give you one example from my own life. i've written, what, 20, 30, 40 articles, columns, blogs about israel, abo

. >> to right we have zahra billoo. many of you have seen her eloquently defending muslim civil rights and civil rights more generally in the united states and abroad. she serves as the executive director of the bay area chapter of c.a.r.e., the council on american islamic relations. which is one of the most notable organizations that we have in the united states. i wanted to ask you the last few years have seen some intense debates and conversations in a lot of muslim communities about where we stand as a country domestically and internationally. sometimes these conversations can become intense and they provoke sharp divisions and disagreements. there is nothing to say we have to agree on where we stand. but how do we deal with the divisions in our community that are inevitably going to keep coming up as these conversations, especially involving muslims, become more and more pointedable more heated? >> thank you to everyone on the panel and for having this conversation. it's always difficult to talk about disagreements