i'm zain asher. >> i'm errol barnett. we're going to begin with the latest developments on the still ongoing ebola outbreak. we're getting sobering numbers on the financial impact of this crisis. the world bank predicts west african countries can lose over $32.6 billion over the next three months. >> the nation with the most deaths so far, liberia, is getting help from the u.s. military. another 700 military personnel due late their month. >> the situation is serious. the cdc director had grim words about the outbreak on thursday, comparing it to another deadly global pandemic. >> i will say that in the 30 years i've been working in public health, the only thing like this has been aids. and we have to work now so that this is not the world's next aids. >> dr. thomas frieden there. concern is growing in spain, where more people are entering the hospital for observation. and a nurse who contracted ebola is there. al goodman is there. how is she doing? what is her condition at this time? >> reporter: she's in this hospital b

i'm zain asher. an update on the top stories we're following at this hour., people from ebola-affected areas entering the u.s. will be subject to 21 days of monitoring, plus new jersey and new york now require a 21-day quarantine for health workers returning from west africa and illinois has a similar plan for high-risk travelers, as well. >>> the last u.s. marines unit and the final british troops have officially ended operations in afghanistan. those forces are packing to leave the country after transferring a massive military base to the afghan army. american and british forces will still remain in afghanistan in a non-combat role. also, kurdish forces in kobani hope to see peshmerga reinforcements soon as they continue to battle isis for control of the syrian border city. allied commanders say u.s. warplane s destroyed an isis artillery site over the weekend and say u.s.-led forces conducted more than 20 air strikes against isis in syria and in iraq. >>> also, protest leaders in hong kong are suspending a vote scheduled for today. the vote was meant to m

i'm zain asher. residents and police in a small town in the united states are trying to piece together what led to a deadly school shooting on friday at a high school. it happens in marysville, washington. he shot five students one student died and then shot himself. source, saying that the gun was traced to his father. police are combing the school and hope to be finished in a couple of hour. >> reporter: it is the kind of call no parent wants to receive. >> my son had called me up and, you know, right after it happened, dad, dad, please come get me. there's been a shooting, a shooting. there's a gun. >> reporter: it was around 10:30 a.m. pacific time, students crowded in a crowded cafeteria 40 miles south of seattle when fellow students and eyewitness said freshman jaylen fryberg opened fire. >> at first i heard a pop and then i saw three kids fall from the table. >> reporter: fryberg was called a popular student and was recently elected homecoming prince. the scene he created was chaotic. >> when

i'm zain asher. >> and i'm john vause. ahead this hour we'll take you to the heart of the ebola epidemic, where the health care system is on the vefrnl of collapse. and we get updates on two nurses being treated for the virus. >>> plus kim jong-un appears for the first time in more than a month, at least in photos. we'll dig deeper into what the pictures reveal about the north korean leader. >>> a former u.s. soldier explains how coalition prisons in iraq turn into recruiting centers for terrorists. >>> but first, the world health organization calls the ebola crisis quote, unquestionably the most severe acute public health emergency in modern times. >> and growing concerns in the u.s. reflect that assessment. safety procedures are under review after a nurse identified as nina pham became infected. an aid organization says she has received a transfusion from ebola survivor kent brantley. >> but pham wore protective gear while treating thomas eric duncan before he died last wednesday. there had to have been some breach in pr

i'm zain asher.esidents and police in a small town in the united states are trying to piece together what led to a deadly schoo

i'm zain asher. >>> the global coalition to fight isis is getting much needed help on the ground.ted states' newest allies. >>> we'll hear from the brains behind this record-setting sky dive. >>> we begin with more indications of ebola and

i'm zain asher and the headlines this morning.ng from guinea, liberia and sierra leone will have their temperatures taken and answer questions about possible exposure to ebola. more than 4,000 people have died from ebola so far in west africa. >>> isis militants are threatening to overrun a key area near iraq's capital. a top u.s. defense official says the iraqi forces in the anbar province are up against the war. and some units are in danger of being cut off. isis is said to be advancing towards baghdad but u.s. officials say they're not worried about the capital just yet. >>> once the most powerful storm of the year, vongfong is heading towardss okinawa, this picture was taken from the international space station. >>> and in ferguson, it is called the weekend of resistance. it marked the first of four days of planned demonstrations. protesters are demanding the arrest of the white police officer who shot and killed michael brown, an unarmed black teenager, coming amid tense protests over the shooting of another black teen in nea

i'm zain asher. >> and i'm john vause. this hour we'll take you to the heart of the ebola epidemic, where the health care system is on the vefrnl of collapse. and we get updates on two nurses being treated for the virus. >>> plus kim jong-un appears for the first time in more than a month, at least in photos. we'll dig deeper into what the pictures reveal about the north korean leader. >>> a former u.s. soldier explains how coalition prisons in iraq turn into recruiting

. >> and i'm zain asher. fears of ebola deepen in the united states.in the country for the very first time. >>> hong kong, where pro-democracy protests are once again heating up. a look at why these demonstrators have returned to the streets. >> but first let's start with our main story. oscar pistorius gets set to learn his punishment for the shooting death of his girlfriend, reeva steenkamp. >> it is 9:00 a.m. in pretoria, south africa where oscar pistorius is due in court for the hearing that will determine if he will go to prison. the sentencing phase of the olympian's trial should start in about 30 minutes from now. >> the length of his sentence is entirely up to the judge. last month she found pistorius guilty of culpable homicide for killing his girlfriend, reva steenkam

with john vause and zain >>> hello, and welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. great to have you with us. >> and i am zane asherway we address ebola control. because even a single infection is unacceptable. >> health authorities in the u.s. saying a new approach may be needed after a u.s. nurse is infected. >>> back in the spotlight. kim jong-un is back on the job. >>> and chipping away. police in hong kong remove another set of barrier at the