this month. the new position is a 33-year-old doctor named craig spencer. he is attached to new york presbyterian hospital in new york city. it was believed he was infected in the west african nation of guinea. we were told he was working to fight the ebola epidemic alongside the heroic international medical organization called doctors without borders. new york officials said dr. craig spencer felt some mild fatigue in the last couple of days but nothing serious. he has been self monitoring by taking his temperature twice a day since he returned last week. he reportedly did not have a temperature until this morning, but then he did. they are saying it was 103 degrees when he contacted doctors without borders to tell them about his fever. they then contacted the health department. the help department contacted local emergency services in new york city. emergency services in new york city dispatched one of the 36 teams in the -- they have been set up by the new york city fire department to handle first medical response and also medical transport for infectious diseases and hazardous materials. the fire department of new york ci

a lone wolf terrorist attack in new york city. this is surveillance video of the suspect just moments before he ambushed two police officers with an axe. those two police officers have been hospitalized with arm and head injuries the most severe is listed as critical but stage the suspect shot and killed by police and tonight the authorities are not ruling out lone wolf terrorism. more on this developing story in just moments. also breaking tonight another confirmed case of ebola in america the first-ever case in new york city. the 34-year-old patient five days ago and a popular bowling ally. today, including a 103 degree fever. hazmat teams transporting him to bellevue hospital he remains in isolation and a short time ago, new york state governor cuomo sought to calm fears >> we're hoping it didn't happen but this is new york people come to new york ñ new york airports. so we kpt say this is unexpected. >> trace ghallager is live with the latest. trace? >> and megyn we have learned doctor spencer got to guinea in mid september working in guinea treating ebola patients. he sa

county in gloucester county, allowing high schoolers to earn college credit as they take high school classes as well. >>> you're watching nbc news 10. "nbc news 10 at today" starts now. >> first, a new york city doctor just back from west africa has ebola. jesse gary is the only local reporter live at the hospital in new york finding out what's being done to ease people's fear. >>> sky force 10 bringing us a live picture here of a situation that will impact the morning drive for many of you. jillian mele will have the latest on the situation on i-95. >>> we're live on the scene in northampton county. >>> after two days of west and dreary and depressing weather, we're off to a good start on this friday morning. a live look at the art museum where we're a little warmer at 55 degrees. more importantly, getting started on a sunny weekend ahead. >>> good morning. i'm tracy davidson. >> i'm chris cato. let's get to that excellent forecast with his excellency, bill henley, standing by. >> finally, someone got my title right. thank you. lots of sunshine today. a few clouds blowing through the area. but a completely dry for a change, as you can see on beach avenue. a view from marquee to lafayette. wilmington is reporting winds of 21 miles an hour. strongest gusts in pocono mountains at 45 miles an hour. new jersey millville dropped to 45. 56 degrees and falling in philadelphia. clouds, sunshine, the rain taking a break and a breezy start at the bus stop. 40s to start in the suburbs. 52 degrees in center city. during the day, temperatures will be climbing. a little on the slow side, 55 degrees at 9:00 by lunchtime into the low 60s. i'm back in less than ten minutes with your neighborhood by neighborhood forecast. let's check in with first alert traffic reporter jillian mele. >> good friday morning. as you were sending that to me, i was looking over my shoulder. way up in the corner, there goes all of that activity from our accident on 95 northbound past street road. that cleared in the last 40 seconds. traffic is now starting to move by. the scene for about an hour, we had the right lane of traffic was the only lane getting by as a result of that traffic. as you can see, that has cleared. this delay that formed out there is starting to break apart in the next few minutes. we have a pretty lengthy delay but this is an area we don't see a lot of congestion. it's not the type of volume on 95 near cottman. 95 northbound at street road. i anticipate that volume starting to clear in the next few minute. another overturned in upper marion on south golf road, route 320 between upper golf. you can take old golf road or county line roet road to get around that accident. >>> a6:02. we continue to follow this breaking news in ebola outbreak. another case diagnosed in u.s., new york city. the patient is a doctor, dr. craig spencer being treated at a new york city hospital. he recently returned to new york from west africa last friday. he was treating ebola patients in west africa. he flew into jfk from guinea, after working with the group doctors without borders. yesterday he came down with a high fever and diarrhea. nbc 10's jesse gary is live in new york. in the last half hour you talked about how people in new york, the leaders there, are trying toe calm fears this morning and have been planning for this type of ebola case, right? >> reporter: that's exactly right. when dr. spencer saying fatigue turned into a full-blown fever of 103, they jumped into action, called 911 and the city's emergency ebola system went into action, having dr. spencer rushed to bellevue hospital. city officials sealed his apartment and will start deacon tam nation. the new white house ebola czar was notified a doctor working with patients in guinea earlier this month, returned home to new york and has tested positive for that virus. >> we really are confident that all of the protocols we've worked hard to put in place with communications of all levels of our public health system, with our emergency medical system, with our public health system, have worked as as well as well as we expected them to work. >> reporter: coming up in the next 30 minutes, standing in new york where just less than two hours from philadelphia, as a matter of fact, we drove up from philadelphia this morning, how much of a riveng is it that this virus could spread. now in new york, could it head south down to philadelphia? we'll talk about that in 30 minute. live outside bellevue hospital, new york, jesse gary. >>> health workers in gloucester county will be offering ebola training to all of its county's first responders. first session will be held today. next sessions next week. children's hospital of philadelphia is standing by for any children who might get ebola. the cdc designated c.h.o.p. as one of a dozen pediatric hospitals to handle such cases. today the house of representatives will hold a hearing on the federal response to ebola. like the senate has done. you can count on nbc 10 for the most complete and comprehensive coverage of the ebola outbreak. nbc 10's jesse gary will be in new york all morning, and we'll be having live reports starting at 4:00. >>> another major breaking story in northampton county. a person is dead after a police chase and shooting that ended in easton. officers say they shot the driver of the car. nbc 10's katy zachry is live at the scene. actually, a pickup truck police were chasing. still a lot of questions about exactly how this started, right? we don't have the signal but ka katy says this was a traffic stop, the driver fled -- now we have our connection with katy. again, not really clear at this point exactly what led to all of this or have you learned more? >> reporter: there are a number of questions. probably the biggest question is police say they won't know if officer's gunfire killed the driver of this red pickup truck or if he died from injuries he sustained when he hit the telephone pole. around 1:00 this morning, police in palmer township stopped the driver of this red pickup truck. a chase ensued after that traffic stop, came here into easton. the truck crashed in spring garden into a telephone pole. police fired shots around when the truck crashed. the driver was killed. investigators tell me it's too preliminary to say if bullets killed the driver or if he died from crashing into that telephone pole. state police are the ones taking over the investigation. they're looking at dash cam video. they're also going door to door at this early hour, trying to talk to some witnesses. s ayou can see, this happened outside a series of row homes. they have identified the driver, but they are not releasing his name. they say he's from easton or wilson borough, a neighboring borough from here. we are trying to get more information about his identity. when we do have more, we'll bring it to you. kat kat katy zachry. >>> timothy seidel will be sentenced for killing a millville police in a dui crash. in 2012 seidel was fleeing from police when he crashed into a police car. he was driving more than 70 miles an hour with a blood alcohol level twice the legal limit. he could get 20 years in prison. he pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the death of officer christopher reeves. >>> people at montgomery county community will make the case to keep their current police force in attack. residents are expected to meet with lawmakers this morning, after leaders decided to lay off six police officers. that's about half the force there. officials say they have to do this because they're facing a $900,000 shortfall. budget cuts are expected to take place on november 1st. >>> it's friday and dry. this is a view from the comcast center. winds have picked up, 1 miles an hour at philadelphia international. temperatures warmer than yesterday. we're in the 50s right now. you can see the flag blowing at nbc 10 studios. wind will take us through the day today. it lnlt be as strong as yesterday. everybody's running a little warmer in pennsylvania and delaware, but south jersey with clearing skies. seeing a colder start in millville where it's now 45 degrees. 50 in wrooitsville. toms river dropped into the 40s. bucks county warmed up a bit in langhorne in the last half hour. doylestown is 52 degrees. no sign of the 40s north and west. still some clouds overhead keeping the temperatures from coming down much more. you can see the clearing allowing temperatures in interior new jersey. the clouds will break for some sunshine. and the real warm-up will take place this afternoon. the future clouds shows we won't completely clear out later this afternoon. but this evening, we will see fewer and fewer clouds. it will clear out completely overnight toekt. stand by for a nice friday and dry one. partly sunny sky, breezy. 60s, some spots 10 degrees waerm than yesterday. a nice rebound in the morning, a high of 67 with lots of sunshine for saturday, sunday and monday where temperatures start in the 40s and warm into the middle 60s. stand by for even warmer weather for tuesday and wednesday. wednesday afternoon, potentially up to 77 before showers move in that will continue into thursday. >> ten minutes after 6:00, if you're getting ready to leave the house, you want to be be aware of this major accident on i-95, or at least the follow-up. >> jillian mele has been following it. it's been cleared. is there backup or no? >> this accident cleared about seven minutes ago and we had a huge backup out there. once all lanes were opened on 95 northbound near street road, this delay quickly cleared. we're not reporting any delays in that area, which is gray news. we have another accident involving an overoverturned vehicle, in marion. south golf road, between upper golf road and matsonford road. taking things outside to 76 where we see the normal volume. you can see it's con guested in both directions. the eastbound side. you can see, we are definitely seeing a little bit of that right now. aside from that, we're not reporting any accidents on the majors. the blue route is looking clear. we're not reporting any big delays on mass transit. >>> we continue to follow breaking news. ebola in new york city. a doctor who treated patients in west africa becomes the fourth confirmed case here in the u.s. we'll have a live report from nbc 10's jesse gary in new york. this is ceo tom macarthur's world. in macarthur's world, he opposes new laws to ensure women receive equal pay for equal work. and macarthur opposes a woman's right to choose backed by a group that would outlaw abortion even for rape and incest. for us in the real world, aimee belgard. aimee will fight for equal pay and protect a woman's right to choose. aimee belgard's on our side. i'm aimee belgard and i approve this message. . >>> we're following breaking news out of new york city. a doctor there is in isolation and being treated for now a confirmed case of ebola. the patient is dr. cray craig spencer. he left guinea ten days ago after working with ebola patients there. yesterday he developed a high fever and diarrhea and taking to bellevue hospital. jesse gary is outside that hospitalized. he'll have a live report coming up at mali is the sixth countr to report a case of ebola. a 2 girl tested positive, saying she came from neighboring guinea. health minister says those who came into contact with her are receiving care. >>> at 6:15, what else we're following, a former mill defl mob boss is going back to court for a parole hearing. joey merlino should have his parole reveeoked because they s he's still in organized crime. his lawyers say he's working an honest job since being released from job. >>> nbc 10 cameras captured this woman after surrendering to bribery charges. she was charged with allegedly accepting a tiffany bracelet from a lobbyist, who turned out to be an informant. attorney general decided not to prosecute that case four years ago bit now the case has been given new life by the philadelphia's d.a. office. >>> transportation officials continue getting ready for winter by inspecting their fleet of snowplows. they got a workout last winter. first check set for this morning. other tpgs inspections will be taking place around the state. >>> a lot of people are talking about this story this morning. one of the most respected high school football programs in the area has had the rest of the season canceled. they won't play their homecoming game tonight after allegations of hazing surfaced. at central bucks high school west, doylestown. monique braxton live at the school there. this has caught a lot of people off guard. >> reporter: a lot of players and a lot of parents who mp lwe looking forward to that homecoming game tomorrow night. they canceled the last game of the year. so two games canceled. we also learned from the police as well as the school superintendent through a written statement that all of the football coaches, jv, varsity, have been suspended pending further notice. we did come out yesterday. let me show you this video. we found out the band was practicing but the football field was silent. no parents were around. we went to a neighborhood close by, talked to some parents. they tell us they're baffled. they say about 3:20 yesterday they received an e-mail stating the rest of the football season had been canceled. they say it isn't fair because they feel the superintendent should have met with them face to face. >> he's not planning on going to college to play football. this was it for him. and to finish out with that on his back? i mean, come on. it's not right. to cancel the banquet on top of it. as parents we walked our kids out on the field football. now us as parents are being fished for it, too. >> reporter: we had to reach out to the police chief here in doylestown because the superintendent is not speaking face to face. the chief tells us you, he has heard about allegations as of this past wednesday of waterboarding, where you put a towel over a player's face and you send them into a wet shower. he also said there were allegations that players' -- younger players were being sexual assaulted, not of criminal activity, by older players. some children were held down by older football players cut hair of younger football players. in the next half hour we'll hear from some students at the school. we'll also have more on what the superintendent will be saying next week. live for now in doylestown, monique braxton, nbc 10 news. >>> it's been one of those mornings where every time we get an accident clear, another pops up. >> nbc 10 first alert traffic reporter jillian mele with an update. >> sky force 10 just got to the scene. it involves this vehicle. unclear if it was overtirned or that vehicle it already upright. but this road is completely blocked off. route 320 closed between upper golf road and madsen road. you can see police and fire crews blocking that also. avoid that area this morning. that's something we'll keep you updated. southbound side of 95 crawling along. pretty typical for 6:0. >>> it's a breezy one this morning. the clouds are blowing through the area. a view from the comcast area in center city. no rain today. it's already ended and looking at temps in the 50s from redding, philadelphia and cape may. though there are colder spots, that cloudiness is going to blow through and break up as the day goes on. we've got enough sunshine to see temperatures warm into the 60s. 50s, i-95 corridor, north and west. quakerstown, doylestown, coatstown, all in the 50s. here is the chilly weather. clearing skies, woodbine, all in the 40s this morning while clouds are keeping delaware in the 50s right now. we will see the clouds break for sunshine. you can see those breaks in south jersey. the clouds not producing any showers in our area. i don't expect that today, tonight or the weekend. the clouds coming in from the west, western pennsylvania, those will fizzle before they get to us. it looks like lots of sunshine. 57 degrees on on saturday. beautiful sunny skies. a little breezy on sunday. that will keep temperatures in the middle 60s. nothing but sunshine for monday and tuesday into the middle 70s and possibly even warmer on wednesday. wednesday afternoon, 77 degrees before showers move in later wednesday and thursday. >>> lost a.c.t. scores. this could be a blessing in disguise or bad luck. we'll tell you the option some delaware county students have. >>> we continue to follow breaking news out of new york city. a doctor in america's largest city tests positive for the ebola. reigniting fears about the spread of the disease. latte or au lait? cozy or cool? exactly the way you want it... until boom, it's bedtime! your mattress is a battleground of thwarted desire. enter the sleep number bed. designed to let couples sleep together in individualized comfort. he's the softy. his sleep number setting is 35. you're the rock, at 60. and snoring? sleep number's even got an adjustment for that. you can only find sleep number at a sleep number store. right now, you can save $500 on the #1 rated i8 bed. know better sleep with sleep number. >>> lost test scores will mean retaking a.c. tmplgtt.s for som delaware high schoolers. the a.c.t. says the testing coordinator mailed the test scores incorrectly through the postal service instead of fedex and because of that all the tests were lost. patrick meehan wrote to postmaster general asking his office to investigate. students are key take the test. all of them will get a refund. >>> good morning. i'm jillian mele. sky force 10 is still over the accident involving a vehicle you can see getting put onto the tow truck, upper marion. route 320 is blocked off. i'll get you around this accident coming up in a few minute. for now, let's take you out to a live look at comcast center. you can see a few clouds out there, but will we see the sun today? >> i think we will. we'll also have to deal with the gusty winds that are blowing those clouds through the area. no sign of any rain this morning. not going to see it. look at the winds. gusting to more than 20 miles an hour in wilmington and redding. and 36-mile-an-hour winds gusting in the pocono mountains. >>> i'm jesse gary live in new york city. outside bellevue hospital where one ebola patient is in isolation. one case here. could that mean a case headed down to philadelphia? we'll talk about the possibility of a spread coming up after the break. >>> the other breaking news story we're following out of northampton county where a police chase led to this crash and the suspect dead. we're getting new information on why police chased the driver. - ( helicopter whirring ) - ( roars ) ( siren wails ) ( pop music playing ) ♪ when you're ready ♪ ready, ready, ready ♪ come and get it ♪ get it, get it ♪ when you're ready, come and get it ♪ ♪ na na na na ♪ na na na na na na na ♪ ♪ when you're ready, come and get it ♪ ♪ na na na na... female announcer: it's a great big world and it can all be yours. here and only here. ♪ come and get it. >>> we're on top of this break news. a new ebola case in the u.s. it's a doctor in new york city. we'll have live updates from the hospital where he's being treated in isolation. >>> another breaking news out of northampton county. a police chase and shooting leaves a driver dead. we're gathering new information about that as well. >> we're waking up to a much nicer start this morning. the rain is gone that's been over our head for the last few days. bill henley will get us started with his first alert forecast. we have a few clouds, right? >> blowing through, winds gusting 36 miles an hour in poconos and 18-mile-an-hour winds in pottstown. temperatures are warm in most area. with with the exception, where cloutsdzy already broken. millville, 46 degrees. that matches 46 degrees in pocono mountains. we'll see lots of sunshine in between the clouds. 55 degrees at 9:00. 61 degrees at lunchtime. then more sunshine later in the afternoon. that's when we'll warm up to 66 degrees. i'm back in less than ten minutes with a look at your neighborhood by neighborhood forecast. but right now, let's check in with jillian mele, first alert traffic reporter to see what's going on. >> good friday morning to you, bill. i continue to monitor an accident in upper marion. sky force 10 is live over the scene. looks like the tow truck with the vehicle involved is already gone. this is on route 30, still shut down between upper golf road and madsen ferg road. if you're needing to get around it take county line or old impofl road. this is center city, the vine at 76. looking good in both directions. 76 is slowing down president westbound at city avenue. that is at a kroul. your drive time on 76 to blue ridge, 22 minutes. if you're traveling the blue routed this morning, northbound from 35 to 76, will take you about 18 minutes. >>> 6:22, we're following breaking news from november night. ebola is official in new york city. dr. craig spencer, a doctor recently returned from west africa. he does test positive for ebola. those tests are being confirmed by the cdc. spencer left guinea ten days ago where he was working with guinea patients. he flew into new york city jfk a week ago. on wednesday, that was the first day he reported feeling tired. he still ran errands, even went bowling. then yesterday he developed a high fever and diarrhea and taken to hospital in manhattan where jesse gary is live this morning, outside of that hospital. >> you nengsed in the last half hour how close philadelphia is no new york. we're trying to calm fears, separate fact from panic. should people be worried now that we have this case in the northeast? >> reporter: there is no concern of ebola moving south to gill defl based just off this case. dr. expenser is in isolation, along with his fiancee and two friends who he came in close contact. . official i say the virus is not airborne. it can only be passed person to person. dr. spencer returned from guinea last friday, traveled around the city but didn't develop symptoms until yesterday and then was rushed here and placed in an air-tight room. >> reporter: >> from the public health point of view, i feel confident we're doing everything we should be doing and we have the situation under control. >> reporter: the taxi cab driver that drove dr. spencer over to brooklyn so he could bowl did not come in direct contact with him. therefore, that driver is not in isolation. live in new york, jesse gary, nbc 10 news. >>> we've been monitoring social media to see what's happening in this new ebola case in new york city. in the last few hours the nbc reporter sent a tweet about the new case. avoesh ka mukpo writes, i hope as information comes out about the ncc case, we must remember he risked his life. >>> health care workers in gloucester county will be offering training to all first responders. first session today, more next week. children's hospital of philadelphia standing ready to provide any care for children who might get ebola. the cdc designated is one of the hospitals designated to handle such cases. >> many of you are worried about ebola. we can here to separate fact from fiction. this is information from the cdc. first, it's not spread through the air like a cold. not through general or. can you only get it by touching the bodily fluids of someone who has the disease. people are want contagious until they show symptoms. you can also get ebola by touching con dam natured items like needles and fruit bats and primates. nbc10.com is your information. we also have up to the minute latest out of the case in new york city. nbc 10's ted greenberg is heading to new york later to provide live coverage throughout the day. you can watch for his live reports beginning this afternoon at 4 p.m. >>> we're following breaking news out of northampton county where one is dead after a police chase and shooting. officers say he open fire. katy, you have new information. >> reporter: i have new information about the driver. if you focus in and focus on the red pickup i'm told he's from easton, mid to late 30s. police don't know how he died. he had been pulled over around 1:00 this neighboring palmer townships. officers from palmer followed him. investigators say he led them on a case through easton borough. it came to a crash when he hit the pole. >> it did end here at the corner. caused significant damage to the truck and telephone poll. as to what transpired after that, a lot of information to gather, a lot of mobile video recorders we want it look like. >> i talked with a state police lunt. he tells me they collected have i yoe from at least six dash cam that state troopers had in their vehicles. police say they won't know until the coroner's report comes back how the driver of the pickup truck died. if he died from injuries he sustained when he hit the pole or if he died from officer's gunfire. when we have information, we'll bring it to you. katy zachry, nbc 10 news. >>> here's what else is happening today we're following for you. a judge in delaware will decide whether to dismiss child pornography charges against chris wheeler, former head master at a prestigious school. last year he stepped down from his post at tower hill prep school. he was tried bit judge on 25 counts of dealing child important through digit kalg videos. again shg t again, the judge will decide today. >>> a retired ocean county teacher and noefr man are facing sex abuse charges. raymond waters is the suspect. he and his suspect were charged. they say he abued a freshman starting in 2002. they say he later intoed the victim to the other suspect who later assaulted the victim. >>> leave your em brel la at home. the showers have ended. we're drying out this morning with gusty winds helping and blowing a few clouds through the area. we're on track with a beautiful weekend with lots of sun behind. we'll see enough sin shine to warm into the 60s. right now we're seeing the numbers faum. 52 in doylestown. cape may is 55. there you can see the clout blowing past the camera at nbc 10 studios. we're seeing wind gusts of more than 20 miles an hour. it won't be as strong as yesterday. these are the steadier winds, 23 miles an hour. allen town, 15 and 13-mile-an-hour in mill ming ton. you can see by the radar, without those clouds we have no rainfall. your neighborhood by neighborhood forecast looking pretty good on this friday. 59 in pocono mountains. 65 for redding. into tonight, milgdz siction for doylestown. mt. homily to 67, completely drive for atlantic shore. 66 in dover. partly to mostly sunny skies. we'll see more luncheon at westchester, and glass borough. weekend forecast coming your way. >> 20 minutes to seven:00. let's see if there are any slowdowns. >> weaver got a couple of accidents. jillian mele brings us up to speed. >> there's a mixed bag of things. we still have this accident to be gone in the next five minutes or so. 320 is blocked off between golf road. heading to douglass township, accident at greenville road and hoffman delay road. we have a lot of days. this is 895 south bound. moving right at girard. drive time is 28 minutes from west haven to t. if you're taking mass transit this morning, we're not reporting any significant delays and no big problems. including all of the regional rail lines. everything is on or close to schedule. >>> once again, we're following wraeking news out of new york city where we have another confirmed case of ebola. in time a doctor in new york. has been confirmed to have that virus. a picture there. we're live at the hospital this morning talking to other krs to get the facts and ease worries about this latest situation in new york. also out of noechlt, a man with a hatchet, attacking pliers. we'll tell you how they finally stop his rampage and what happened to the officers who were attacked. >>> break news on ebola. this new york city doctor, dr. craig spencer, has tested positive for the deadly virus. the cdc still has to confirm those results. dr. spencer left guinea ten days ago after working with ebola patients there. yesterday he developed a high fever and diarrhea, then was taken to bellevue hospital. nbc 10's jesse gary is outside that hospital. he'll have a live report in just minutes. >>> to atlantic city casino crisis for you. workers are holding a rally on the boardwalk, set for 5:00 this afternoon outside the taj mahal. you see video of the last protest they had last week. the owners of the taj terminated the workers' health and pension benefits this week. they say they had to do that to remain open. will remain open until at least the end of november. >>> don't be alarmed if you see dozens scaling the size of a building this week. mike nurter got it started for a fund-raiser for outward bound. outward bound ofrdz bereavement program and teen-building events for kids and teenagers throughout the year. >> outward bound changes lives. it chained mine. it brought me out of a dark time of in my life and gave me confidence and kind of strength to believe that i could carry on. and that i could continue to make a difference in the world. >> the charity came up with this creative way to fund raise after the philadelphia school district cut funding because of its budget shortfall. >>> 6:46. if you use psge, the utility announced it is giving customers a credit that will slash gas bills by 31%. the typical customer will see a credit of $118. they say that credit will apply to your usage in january, february and march. they are passing along the savings to customers. >>> to decision 2014, details just into nbc 10. about joe biden's visit to difficult fefl, attending a fund-raiser at four seasons hotel for democratic candidate. you can counted on nbc 10 to have information on the vice president's visit. >>> the man seen jumping a fence at the white house this week is scheduled for a monday court hearing and a mental evaluation. yesterday a judge ordered domicic adesanya to stand trial. he faces charges of allegedly kicking two police dogs and making threats. we also learned this is his second try at dreeching white house security. authorities say in july d.c. police arrested him for jumping a security barrier. the obama administration says it's looking at new options to beef up security in washington. among them, even an higher fence at white house and fence around u.s. capitol. >>> we're seeing new video of the parliament shooting in canada. the shooter is identified as michael zehaf-bibeau. the 32-year-old is said to have recently converted to islam. authorities designated him as a high-risk traveler, taking away his passport. u.s. officials say he has known links to jihadist. it shows bibeau after killing nathan cirillo. he hijacks a car, pulls up to the front of the building. once inside, open fire in the main hallway. he was eventually shot and killed by parliament police. >>> we have new video of a hatchet attack on police officers in queens. take a look and you can see the guy running with the hatchet. two officers were struck and one is right now in critical condition. fellow officers shot and killed the attacker, a man from california with a criminal record. >>> about a half an hour before sun viz. we're getting a better look at clouds blowing from the area. no rain coming from these clouds. 56 degrees. the wind at 12 miles an hour. there are stronger gusts off to the north and west. cape may clouds are blowing past beach avenue but it's completely dry. we'll get breaks of sunshine. in fact, more sunshine as the day goes on. 52 degrees in doylestown. 48 in thoms river. wright town is 56 degrees. farther inland into montgomery county, gilbertsville, pottstown, 5 degrees to start with. we'll see fifrts as clouds blow through the area will be breaking for more. more sunshine. the future clouds shows the clouds will be with us for much of the morning but then later this afternoon, look at the sunshine breaking through. this evening, the clouds will clear out late this evening and overnight tonight, which clears the way for a sunny weekend. partly sunny, breezy, 60s this afternoon. winds won't be as strong as yesterday, still gusting to 2 miles an hour however. tomorrow, bright yun is skies with clear skies overnight. it will be chillier tomorrow, 48 degrees. nice rebound in the afternoon, up to 67. breezy on sunday. lots of sun shine and 55 degrees. brilliant sunshine for monday and tuesday. 74 degrees tuesday afternoon. even warmer on wednesday. late wednesday we'l

our nation's harjest city. from new york city, where, just within the hast half an hour, a new york city doctor has tested positive for ebola in preliminary testing. this is testing that still remains to be confirmed by the cdc. but this is being treat ed as a new, positive ebola case. even before the blood tests came in tonight confirming that the doctor was a positive result, new york city was effectively treating this as a positive case. new york city was effectively treating this as if this was a positive test. but now that bhood test has come in positive. the doctor in question, he recently returned united states from treating ebola patients in the nation of guinea, west africa. the doctor's name is craig spencer. he recredibility hi completed a humanitarian mission in the west africa nation of guinea. guinea, sierra heone and high beer ya are the three nations where the epidemic is now raging. doctors without borders is the international medical reheef organization. they've done more international hi to try to treat liberia -- excuse me. to try to treat ebola patients in liberia and other

>>> confirmed case - a new york doctor tests positive for ebola. the response. >> we have been preparing for months. >> a journalist tweets against mexican drug cartels - did they tweet her murder >>> segregation - alive and well in new york city schools. the city law-maker fighting to change it. >>> we begin with the ebola crisis and the first confirmed case in new york. a 33-year-old doctor testing positive. greg spencer recently returned to the city after treating ebola patients in africa. he is in quarantine in the bellevue hospital. we go to jonathan betz with more. >> civic leaders say they knew it was likely to happen, new york feels prepared. it is bound to set off alarms in the country's crowded city. >> reporter: it's the first case of ebola in a large densely populated city. confirmed thursday evening by officials. we want to state at the outset there's no reason for new yorkers to be alarmed. >> media reporters identified him as craig spepser -- spencer, working with doctors without borders rgs treating ebola patients in guinea. he left africa and on tuesday he was tired. the next day he wept bowling and rode on the subway. thursday, he reported a high fever of 103 degrees. he alerted doctors without borders and the city's

month. the new patient is a 33-year-old doctor. his name is. spencer. he is attached to new york presbyterian hospital in new york city. he was affected in the west african nation of guinea. dr. spencer was working to fight the ebola epidemic alongside the heroic international medical organization called doctors without borders. new york officials say craig spencer felt some mild fatigue in the last couple of days but nothing serious. he has been self monitoring, taking his temperature twice a day since he returned last week. he reportedly did not have a temperature until this morning, but then he did. they said it was 103 degrees when he contacted doctors without borders to tell them about his fever. that organization contacted the health department. the health department contacted local emergency services in new york city. this is interesting. the emergency services in new york city dispatched one of the 36 teams in the foot ny, 36 has tacked teams that have been set up by the new york city fire department to handle first medical response and medical transport for infectious diseases and hazardous materials. the fire de

. good night. emergency services in new york city dispatched one of the 36 teams in the -- they have been set up by the new york city fire department to handle first medical response and also medical transport for infectious diseases and hazardous materials. the fire department of new york city has more than 30 specialty teams set up to handle difficult situations like this. one was dispatched today. the time that elapsed from when he first took the temperature and realized he had a fever and the time he was in isolation at the hospital appears to have been in total about two hours. after they had him at bellevue, they tested his blood at bellevue. that preliminary test came up positive for ebola between 8:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. tonight. in recent weeks before this diagnosis, new york city has been actively preparing to handle the care of an ebola patient in the event of an outbreak the training here is part of the national effort to sharpen the abilities of u.s. hospitals and health workers after the experience of treating the first patient in dallas resulted in two misses contractin

that a doctor has been quarantined inside his apartment. he is self-quarantined himself in new york city for possible ebola. the journal is saying the doctor who is 33 years old recently returned to new york from treating ebola patients in guinea, and he came down with a fever, immediately self-quarantined himself in his apartment on 146th street, west side in upper manhattan, called the hospital, called doctors, he was taken completely in an exposure suit and has now been transported to bellevue hospital. he was suffering from a fever, that's why he was very concerned. law enforcement officialsor this. the apartment is being sealed off pending the diagnosis of the patient right now. watching the dow jones industrials, up more than 300 points and we are still up about 237, but close to losing a good 70, 75, 80 points at any given second at the moment. 33-year-old doctor in manhattan just up the street and to the west side here has now been removed from his apartment in full exposure suit, anti-exposure suit obviously, and may have ebola. doesn't know, he was smart enough to immediately call

relocated. >>> happening now, breaking news, new ebola scare. a new york city doctor just back from west africa is taken to a hospital for testing and isolation after developing symptoms. an official says he had been out in the public in new york city. >>> new gunman video, stunning new images of the ottawa shooter racing toward canada's parliament. we're also getting new information on the gunman's background and connections to jihadists. >>> plus, a new warrant for the suspect in the hannah graham case, a new video from inside the home where he was living before his arrest. i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." we begin with the breaking news. a new york city doctor who recently returned from treating patients in west africa has now been taken to a manhattan hospital for isolation and testing for the ebola virus after developing symptoms. this is recent video of that bellevue isolation ward. that's the bellevue hospital. efforts are now under way to trace any contacts the doctor may have had in recent days in new york city. we're getting shocking new video of the gunma

terrorist attack in new york city. this is surveillance video of the suspect just moments before he ambushed two police officers with an axe. those two police officers have been hospitalized with arm and head injuries the most severe is listed as critical but stage the suspect shot and killed by police and tonight the authorities are not ruling out lone wolf terrorism. more on this developing story in just moments. also breaking tonight another confirmed case of ebola in america the first-ever case in new york city. the 34-year-old patient five days ago and a popular bowling ally. today, including a 103 degree fever. hazmat teams transporting him to bellevue hospital he remains in isolation and a short time ago, new york state governor cuomo sought to calm fears >> we're hoping it didn't happen but this is new york people come to new york ñ new york airports. so we kpt say this is unexpected. >> trace ghallager is live with the latest. trace? >> and megyn we have learned doctor spencer got to guinea in mid september working in guinea treating ebola patients. he says hecuvs# does no

attack in new york city. this is surveillance video of the suspect just moments before he ambushed two police officers with an axe. those two police officers have been hospitalized with arm and head injuries the most severe is listed as critical but stage the suspect shot and killed by police and tonight the authorities are not ruling out lone wolf terrorism. more on this developing story in just moments. also breaking tonight another confirmed case of ebola in america the first-ever case in new york city. the 34-year-old patient five days ago and a popular bowling ally. today, including a 103 degree fever. hazmat teams transporting him to bellevue hospital he remains in isolation and a short time ago, new york state governor cuomo sought to calm fears >> we're hoping it didn't happen but this is new york people come to new york ñ new york airports. so we kpt say this is unexpected. >> trace ghallager is live with the latest. trace? >> and megyn we have learned doctor spencer got to guinea in mid september working in guinea treating ebola patients. he says hecuvs# does not believ prot

, another case of ebola in america as a new york city doctor reportedly tests positive for the virus. this time in the usa's largest city. the governor of new york and the new york city mayor are about to hold a press conference. we are watching that for you right now in realtime. this after this doctor spent time in west africa working with ebola patients before returning to new york city and spending at least a week walking around this town before he was admitted to the hospital with a fever today. >>> also breaking tonight, one day after a lone wolf terror attack in canada, a man suspected of terror ties here attacks police with a hatchet in new york city. the attack happened in broad daylight this afternoon. authorities are investigating a possible terror connection now as fox news has learned that the fbi's joint terrorism task force is on the scene. welcome to a very busy "the kelly file" everyone. i'm megyn kelly. this is brand new surveillance video just coming into fox showing the suspect about to launch -- watch. hold on, we're going to get to it in a second. showing -- in queens

positive for ebola a few hours ago here in new york city. now he is the fourth confirmed case of the disease here in the u.s. now a press conference is under way right now at the hospital. this is with new york city mayor do blaze yow and new york city mayor cuomo. let's go back to that right now. >> this person was a driver of an uber car with whom the patient had no direct physical contact. and is considered not to be at risk. today he -- when he reported fever he contacted the health department. and he was brought to bellevue hospit hospital. the test for ebola conducted and conducted at our public healo= lab. i think that i shoulde÷'Ñ turn to dr. 6zypher to talk about prospect of his transfer.kzñ confident that alln are.kzñ of the protocols that we've worked so hard to put in place for communications with all levels of our public health system, with our emergency medical system, with our public health system have worked as well as we expected0c!ñ them to work. and we're glad that the patient is safely here at bellevue hospital. over to you, doctor. and governor cuomo

jogging and a restaurant. there is going to be a lot of tracing coming up. stay tuned a special edition of the "kelly file" is coming up next, thanks for joining us. >> and our continuing coverage of these two major breaking news continues now. first, what may have been a lone wolf terrorist attack in new york city. this is surveillance video of the suspect just moments before he ambushed two police officers with an axe. those two police officers have been hospitalized with arm and head injuries the most severe is listed as critical but stage the suspect shot and killed by police and tonight the authorities are not ruling out lone wolf terrorism. more on this developing story in just moments. also breaking tonight another confirmed case of ebola in america the first-ever case in new york city. the 34-year-old patient five days ago and a popular bowling ally. today, including a 103 degree fever. hazmat teams transporting him to bellevue hospital he remains in isolation and a short time ago, new york state governor cuomo sought to calm fears >> we're hoping it didn't happen but this is new york people come to new york ñ new york airports. so we kpt say this is unexpected. >> trace ghallager is live with the latest. trace? >> and megyn we have learned doctor spencer got to guinea in mid september working in guinea treating ebola patients. he says hecuvs# does not believ protective gear had been breeched he left guinea october 14th, arriving at jfk airport october 17th. new york authorities say he came in direct contact with very few people, but that could be largely unknown. here is why. dr. spencer says he began feeling sluggish tuesday of this week. he says he did not have a fever but yesterday, went for a three-mile jog. later took the subway. three different trains to brooklyn. he went to a bowling alley he says at the time he felt fine except for some fatigue. he took uber back home, uber says the cdc and new york health department told them that neither the driver or subsequent passengers were at risk. it's important to note he may not have come into contact with many people, but on dry surfaces ebola can live several hours. in body fluids can live several days and the disease can be transmitted by sweat. the cdc said that people being monitored for ebola should not be on airplanes well, what about subways? and taxi cabs? dr. spencer says it wasn't until 10:00 or 11:00 this morning until he experienced fever. >> emf brought him in with proper protective gear. he was brought to the isolation area that bellevue hospital established for patients who could have ebola. >> dr. spencer has acknowledged being in close contact with his fiancee and two close friends, those people are being quarantined but so far showing no symptoms. >> trace, thank you the first case in new york city is confirmed from a doctor that treated patients in west africa. the kelly file on what the cdc recommends one should do if one has been treating ebola patients in west africa, then returning to the united states. first, quote, if you have been exposed to ebola but are not sick you'll have to arrange a charter flight home orh]™ stay westto6rÑ africa for 21 days un authorities assure it's safe to travel once you're home, monitor your health, 21 days if you were in an area with an ebola outbreak. during the time, you can continue yournn including work. continue your normal activities. but here is the last word. latest word from the cdc. according to the public health authorities, guidelines do not go into affect until this coming monday, the 27th of october. what? are you as confused as i am? dr. manyr,c phone. good of you to be here. here is the bottom line. self monitor is the protocol even if you're a doctor treating ebola patients. tonight we heard congratulationses from the new york state governor that this system apparently works. well, the system may;m picking the guy up in hazmat outfits, but did it work when you have a guy who has 103 degree fever, diarrhea and vom knitting this.3saz morning at 1 a.m bowling and on subways and using an uber cab 12 hours earlier in manhattan in new york city? >> i prays-÷ he gets better bu highly irresponsible the word is irresponsible. he should have known as a doctor that if he was in west africa, taking care of patients with ebola, how contagious ebola is. upon registering with the health department if he chose to, he should have stayed home, and self quarantined in the highest level. as a doctor, i'm sorry, irresponsible. also is the guidelines of the cdc when it comes to all of this self kwauren teevenlt who is going to monitor? listen. 21 days, doesn't seem like a long many days but people get cabin fever. of course, you know human spirit takes over you want to do whatever you want to do. you're going to do things like go out, bowling and go out maybe to dinner. and? n.a city like new york this is very problematic. people travel in subways streets are very crowded a lot of intimacy between people in new york city i call this doctor and i pray for his health but he was irresponsible. >> now? to what extent are the people in new york city in need of concern tonight? he authorities are telling us -- here is dr. seigel telling us not to worry. there he is. hey, doc. they're telling us if situation has been contained and he wasnst symptom mattic while running around doing a bowling alley. yet, you hear though symptoms and fever is a tell sale symptom you might be contagious ifuj2kd don't have a fever. >> one of the -- that is true. you know? listen, i hope, i pray symptoms were within 24 hours and he realized he was not heading in the right direction'#j' that h self quarantined again. he went out wednesday afternoon or wednesday night. whatever the casewxu may be. look. right now, those people thatrxe came into contact with will need to be quarantined. you know? health inspectors will be monitoring their conditions and we'll go through the same tri e triaging dozens of people, thousands of dollars of cost over again. but listen. not keep repeating these issues of people not realizing that they're infectious. protocols need to be ?- if the president is not going to call for a travel ban, fine. if people are going to come from that part of the world, going to come to cities like new york or any other metropolitan city, better accountability has to be made people who are at risk for those 21 days, someone, something has to monitor their quarantine they have to be kept m a place they know where they are. >> we realize there ain't no quarantine. thank you. >> you got it. >> officials say dr. k4kwspenced everything he was supposed to do, house oversight subcommittee chairman tim murphy tonight is urging the cdc and the president to follow his recommendation. for a mandatory 21 day quarantine period for health workers when those doctors come home. congressman thank you for being with us here today. does that >> yes. i think it might need to be closer to 42 days. people who are already infected  into a quarantine. i'm not buying this self quarantine. it isn't working. the smartest of the professionals are making these and putting others in harm's way. and it's just self monitoring. that is it. just take a temperature twice per day. and the officials in new york tonight were saying took his temperature twice per day he didn't have a fever last night. this wasn't until this morning he was symptom mattic he called officials and went n they had to have medicine. they think this system works. >> no. it didn't we heard testimony in dallas who told us if you have a suspect that might have ebola, you're to get tested. then, get tested 72 hours later. so there are many mixed hages. we're going to hear testimony morning saying we're woe fully unprotected for protective gear. hand sanitizer in greater washington, d.c. area for dealing with a pandemic. about 80% of it is expired they had 5,000 units. >> yes. >> you're going to hear more. was taken out of commission. but what about the subways? i mean, i realize this is like one in a million chance. that is what they seem to be suggesting but he rode a train, l train, number one rain, in an uber cab and visited the high line here. he sat in a restaurant and ate. and who knows whether he used bathroomll places? these are things people are concerned about. >> we've got to be calm, cool, collective. odds are nobody is -- you're not going get it but this person went running, went on a jog is one of the reports. it is transferred by sweat that can be left and actually could be contanlus several hours in that sweat. again this is a doctor with the biggest heart in the world. don't you love a person who goes to africa to fight ebola? but for the public good you're going to have to get more stringe stringent. there should be a travel ban. iñ you've come into contact you're going to have to go through mandatory quarantine. >> what is wrong with that? is it price you pay for doing such a good deed? there are financial issues as well. perhaps medical facilities in order to encourage this work. you can see the scares the people he was in quarantine with are in danger, and the average person doesn't understand the nuances. thank you. good to see you. >> thank you. >> we're going to follow that hearing tomorrow, we'll have breaking news on that as it comes in tomorrow during the day, then, full coverage tomorrow night on "kelly file". and also, a different threat here in new york city we learn a man took a hashit to a group of nypd officers today has been expressing seriously radical views on social media sometime. wait until you hear what we have now uncovered. plus, more breaking developments > diagnosed with eeb yoela. up next a report from outside of the bowling alley where the doctor was just 12 hours before reporting his symptoms. >> every hospital in the city is prepared in the event other pattttttseparate bowling alleys. fox reporter joey walledon filed this report. >> this is the bowling alley just a stone's throw from mid town manhattan. this was a concert scheduled here but manager came down and said it was being cancelled due to unforeseen circumstances new saying dr. craig spencer bowled here last night and because of that, the bowling alley is closed dr. spencer used an on demand car service, uber. to get around the city this, is not the only place he stopped he stopped at avenue here in new york city. there are concert goers going to see a show there the department of health says out of caution, they're send sending a team of health care professionals here to the area to make sure things in fact okay. >> joining me now with more is dr. mark seigel. following the city for us all night. dr. seigel, as we have seen here moments ago, we just got a statement from doctor was out borders releasing it's protocol. this dr. spencer appears to have followed them to the letter, check temperatures two times per day. finish your regular course of certain drugs. be within symptoms of fever. contact us if there is any symptom that's develop. but it begs a question whether those are adequate. >> i don't think they are. because when you stay in contact with an ebola patient who is very sick, you're in contact with a lot ofzy?Ñ secretions, i don't see any reasons why health care workers won'ts6cdÑ quarant themselves for 21 days. that is number one. and there is nowhere in evidence making statements. what about the head of health and human services? the cdc made excuse after excuse. but i'll tell you one thing. this doctor may have put a lot of people at risk though remote risk byxúu traveling around th city on taxi cabs and bowling, jogging. but for new york city, the response has been extraordinary. new york city has a hazardous materials tactical unit. they picked him up, brought him to bellevue hospital he's being isolated at bellevue hospital which has more experience than any other hospital in the country at treating contagious diseases and he's being isolated. let's hope health care workers taking care of him are safe. >> sure. >> so it's safe forn=1Ñ new yor city so far. >> people are going to be freaked out. now, you know we're going to have people that don't want to get on the l train or a train. people aren't going to want to go and is this overreaction? is it not? >> it's overreaction, megyn. when you see something isn't being taken care of, you worry you're at risk. but that the fear component it's normal. it's not really scientific in the sense that people are not going to catch this from having ridden on the same subway train any more than they would have caught it from flying on the same plane as that nurse we need better protocols. >> that is the thing. to prevent natural fear coming out of such a deadly disease. doctor, thank you. we're also following another major breaking story tonight a possible lone wolf, what may be a terrorist attack. they're saying he has a link to ♪ health can change in a minute. so cvs health is changing healthcare. making it more accessible and affordable, with over 900 locations for walk-in medical care. and more on the way. minuteclinic. another innovation from cvs health. because health is everything. whoa, dude! ♪people see you having fun♪ are you thinking what i'm thinking? ♪just a-lying in the sun♪ yea, i'm gonna cut the gap. ♪tell them that you like it this way♪ yea, (laughs), sweet! ♪it's the work that we avoid♪ i'm gonna get it. i'm gonna get it! ♪and we're all self-employed♪ i'm goin in ♪we love to work at nothin all day♪ ♪and we've been taking care of business♪ ♪it's all right whew! ♪taking care of business, saved the day! up to 27% more brush movements. patented sonic technology with get healthier gums in two weeks. innovation and you philips sonicare save when you give philips sonicare this holiday season. >>> breaking tonight, what could be a terrorist attack in new york city today he launches a hatchett attack on four new york city police officers. >> we have the suspect's name but fox news confirmed he does have a felony record in california. it's unclear what for we know police are looking at his record and social media fooy print to see if there is any connection to terrorism or terror groups. the attack happened in a busy commercial district of queens a photographer asked four rookie police officers to position for a picture, a man pulled a hatchet and attacked the officers hitting one in the arm and another in the back of the head the officer is listed inconsiderate dal but stable condition other two officers shot and killed. one bullet hit a woman walking by. her injury not life threatening. the suspect's facebook page has been concerning content, including a statement that seems to support home grown terrorist attack reads quoting america's military is strong abroad but have never faced an internal mass revolt. <=szthis as an advantage. use the centralizeed and strong, which could be exploited as weakness. think of a swarm of bees. >>> saying what the newly confirmed case of ebola. this one in new york city. >>> we've been preparing for the threat posed by ebola. we have clear, strong protocols followed and were followed in this instance. and bellevue hospital is especially designed for isolation and identification, #os]yrñ breaking tonight, a do who was treating people with the disease is hospitalized with ebola. john roberts has details and is with us by phone. what is the suggestion? >> good evening to you. anyone that remembers hurricane katrina there in new orleans in 2005 should be well familiar with the name general russell honorary. people believe he was thev> saviour that picked up humpty dumpty and started to put pieces back together again people thought he would have been the best choice to be the president's ebola czar given the fact he's written books on emergency preparedness. he told me today in a conversation he believes the government should have activated a fema plan for emergency support functions number eight this puts full force of the federal government behind a biological disease emergency. if there is a pandemic or a bio terrorist attack. secretary of health and human services takes the lead on all of this with everything flows from the federal government down he believes that would have been the appropriate response the problem, the general told me is that the government reserves this function for what he believes should be a large scale response a large scale disaster, but general saying he believes that this is in effect a type of disaster that the government needs to take a top-down approach to. so not a piece-meal approach which is what we've been seeing. thomas eric duncan was sent home. are some of these in new york working yet? the patient was picked up from home, brought by ambulance to a hospital well prepared to take him. but the big question is, why was he on a subway last night? why was he in one, maybe two bowling alleys? in a restaurant? there are many things falling through the cracks here as you pointed out it's been going out during what should have been a 21 day quarantine period because you've been in contact with someone who had ebola and you're followed by the cdc for taking a flight before showing symptoms. this gentleman, at the same time amber vinzon was taking that flight. he's out there in public places and i believe that if you're going to see some adjustment here. saying over the next couple days they're going to issue new guide lines as to who can go out on what, when, depending on what exposure has been. can they travel on public transportation? >> no time like the present. cdc. john roberts, thank you. >> well president obama just briefed on this case here in new york city. our chief white house correspondent is live in washington. ed? >> good to see you. john talking about ebola czar. he only started work yesterday, just trying to get, hit the ground running. i'm told he was not the run that reached the president. it was one of his homeland security officials there is a meeting yesterday with some of the other officials the president said he's cautiously optimistic we're starting to turn the corner here. i they he's refer together fact nigeria and senegal have been deemed ebola-free. dozens of people tied to mr. duncan in texas, turns out they do not have ebola. but this case, a senior administration official telling me after the president was briefed that they had a conversation about this and they're saying look. this is a significant challenge moving forward but they're confident they've learned from other mistakes in the previous cases to try to stop this outbreak. one of the questions is going to be the president has repeatedly refused to move forward on a travel ban the administration is making plans to have state a >> we didn't have to worry about that. then, on top of that. the controversy, where is the travel ban is answered by the health care worker from going over there, and voe proe vieding asi asift -- assistance. there is an unasked question. speaking of health care workers, we're going to quarantine them, right? when they come back, just sort of assume that is happening. it's not happening and legislatures have been pushing since we saw what we saw in texas to make sure that happens and nothing has been done. there is no voluntary or mandato mandatory. >> yes. there is now calling for a mandatory quarantine for any returning health care worker. another interesting as you laid that out in refusing a travel ban, officials have said we don't need a travel ban because the current flight restrictions we've had, we have a good handle, we're very strong, they say. a good handle on who is coming in. this is one case. >> other thing is that cdc said amber vinzon should not have traveled because she was wrong to get on that very first flight from dallas to cleveland. they said she shouldn't have done it. why does this doctor get to ride on the a train, l train and 1 train, going out to eat? and run around and take uber cars. why is that allowed? by someone not only exposed to one ebola patient but many ebola patients. he had protective covering on. it didn't work. >> right. senior official exposed to went right to the point said we've got to do two things figure out if there is another crack in the system. this doctor did get in. two, saying about the subway test test. test test >>> breaking tonight, in just the last 24 hours there is a growing concern that this disturbing trend may be revealing the new face of terrorism. how do we tell whether this guy in new york and next one and prior to that are radical jihadists are nut cases? >> it's important to state these things are not mutually exclusive. someone can be a raving lunatic as well as a jihadist. they go together well. you have a lot of very disturbed mentally disturbed people out there. he probably is both. definitely crazy. i think writings we've seen on facebook what we've seen is probably more and we'll see that. he's not referring to islamic text or leadership. or jihad but saying some crazy stuff about waging war against the united states. and you don't have to have a connection. people will be looking but someone can act on behalf of. that is what the islamic state is doing. don't wait for us to tell you. >> it's something to do bad stuff. and they're listening but here is the question. we know they say they looked at facebook, and i looked. i see it's covered in arabic. it's an arabic prayer he's got a few radical sounding mandates on there. trace told the audience about earlier. there is talk about black, white, sort of blacks against america. so how do they figure out what the true motive is? does it matter? what the true threat is? >> no. it won't change then if he's just a guy who is a lunatic. there is a copy cat aspect, seeing what happened in canada. and all of the attention they get. so until they dig into these thi things if someone asked me is he a jihadist, yes. that doesn't matter in terms of what to expect going forward. as i said i still can't explain why we don't have mum buy-style attacks on u.s. soil. unfortunately it's just a matter of time. >> good to see you. >> thank you. >> another stop story after new york city gets a confirmed case of ebola. our local fox reporter is outside of the man's apartment in neeeeee >>> concern a patient here in new york city tested positive for ebola. the patient is here now in bellevue hospital. we want to state there is no reason for new yorkers to be alarmed ebola is a hard disease to contract. it's transmitted only through contact with an infected person's blood not through casual contract. >> that is the new york city mayor on a news conference on breaking news about this patient in new york city. he arrived and started coming down with symptoms including 103 degree temperatures. matt king. >> he lived with his fiancee in hamilton heights. inside the apartment is sealed up and neighbors are willing to speak with us said they're not willing and there are accounts but not they're own. they didn't know the doctor personally, just getting mail and said he was a very nice, friendly guy. a few of them did know he was practicing in africa, volunteering to help people with ebola. city health workers were passing out the ebola cards. now, given off camera who knows what they're thinking. most residents hear if this disease is airborne they're not going to worry. >>> we're hoping it won't happen we can't say this is unexpected circumstances. >> this doctor is in isolation tonight being treated for ebola. now, they'll run down with those with whom he was in close contact. three of those people are said to be in quarantine now. there will be questions about the protocol that's are in place to try to prevent this from happening. we've been telling you all night. some have been pushing to insist upon a mandatory quarantine for those coming back from these three west african countries who have been handling ebola patients should there be a mandatory quarantine? let me know what you think. follow me on twitter, on facebook and weigh in. tomorrow night we're going to have continuing coverage on this first ebola case there is a hearing on capitol hill on ebola. don't forget. the medical authority who's know what they're talking about say you do not need to worry you don't need to panic. odds of you getting ebola from any of these means we've discussed, subway, bowling alley, etc. are probably less than odds of getting hit by lightning. but out of caution, they have to look into it. that doesn't mean out of abundance of caution yousources. in the meantime, here's sean >>> welcome to hannity and this is a fox news alert. a doctor who traveled to west africa tested positive for ebola a few hours ago here in new york city. now he is the fourth confirmed case of the disease here in the u.s. now a press conference is under way right now at the hospital. this is with new york city mayor do blaze yow and new york city mayor cuomo. let's go back to that right now. >> this person was a driver of an uber car with whom the patient had no direct physical contact. and is considered not to be at risk. today he -- when he reported fever

capitol hill. i want to go erika pitzi right now, live outside bellevue hospital here in new york city. that is where the late esz american patient to be diagnosed is in isolation. erica, i understand we may get an update this morning from the mayor of new york city? >> yeah, that's right. the mayor is supposed to hold a press conference coming up at 11:00 am, and that's when we're supposed to get hopefully more details, and i would expect that we're also going to hear from the mayor, again, trying to calm the public. we know dr. spencer, the day before he reported that fever, the symptom that he had potentially contracted ebola. he had been out and about in the city. riding the subways, taking an uber cab home. so obviously there is going to be a lot of folks and we're hearing from people saying do i need to be concerned. we heard from the governor this morning who said, no, everybody calm down, you do not need to be concerned about riding the subways. the governor said he was going to ride every single line that dr. sensor road. i would think you are going to see city officials trying to c

lightning. but out of caution, they have to look into it. that doesn't mean out of abundance of caution you need to panic. thanks for beingsources between. in the meantime, here's sean havd-;ver @r(t&háhp &hc% >>> welcome to "hannity." this is a fox news alert. a doctor who recently traveled to west africa tested positive for ebola just a few hours ago right here in new york city.otì% case of the disease here in the u.s. now, a press conference is underway right now at the hospital. this is with new york cityj=aç r de blasio, new york city governor andrew cuomo and other officials. let's go back to that right now. >> -- the governor mentioned an additional person. this person was a driver of an l uber car with whom the patient had no direct physical contact and is considered not to be at risk. on today when he reported fever he contacted the health department.  and he was brought to bellevue hospit hospital. the test for ebola conducted and conducted at our public healo= lab. i think that i shoulde÷'Ñ turn to dr. 6zypher to talk about prospect of his transfer.kzñ confident that alln are.kzñ of the protocols that we've worked so hard to put in place for communications with all levels of our public health system, with our emergency medical system, with our public health system have worked as well as we expected0c!ñ them to work. and we're glad that the patient is safely here at bellevue hospital. over to you, doctor. and governor cuomo and mayor de blasio. firstly, our wishes and prayers go out to this doctor, his family and friends for a speedyw recovery. ast;bj÷ you've heard the timeli what we've heard about this f;$z patient, as bellevue has been preparing for this and we as a city and state have been preparing about this for a while, all the processes making sure taking care of here at the hospital i'll mention in a minute but more importantly get into the hospital. the ems brought him in with proper protective gear. he was immediately brought to the isolation area that bellevue hospital has established for patients who could have ebola. he has been taken care of by an excellent team. and all8 being addressed. as you know ebola patients have a lot of different problems and these are all being watched for closely. i think it's also important to just reiterate that you can only get ebola by being exposedÑ bodily fluids. and that's a very important point to make. he has been in the hospital as we know. his symptoms began with he had a fever -- that symptom began thi. and some of the other symptoms as well this morning. i think that it's important to just reiterate that the management of all the issues come forth with ebola have come together nicely with this patient and we look forward to a quick recovery for him. thank you. >> once again, we'd like to thank our federal partner who is have really been extraordinary. and the ebola czar who just started the job, ron klain, sylvia burwell -- >> that was a press conference with the new york city5mÑ mayor blasio. that was of course andrew cuomo the governor of new york. joining us outside of bellevue hospital dr. mark siegel. dr. siegel, what's the latest from there? >> sean, this is the situation here. the dr. spencer came into the united states it looks like about six days ago. and he was feeling okay until about two days ago. then he started feeling lethargic and he stayed in his apartment. he developed a fever this morning to 103. he called 911. the fire department has these hazard technical units that can actually be test ed. and they will not let them be used for these possible ebola patients unless they've had 80 hours of this training. they came and brought him down to bellevue hospital. he was whisked into an isolation unit in the same area where bellevue treats tuberculosis patients. bellevue has a long history of treating tuberculosis, hiv/aids, so this is a very good place for this. let's hope we see a better outcome here than we saw in dallas. unfortunately, sean, he exposed many people over the past several days although when he was not symptomatic the chances of there being a problem or somebody getting sick is a lot ó less. but still theñj contact tracing that's going to have to go on here with the of the new york city health department combined with the cdc track him down and all his contacts down is going to be very&cúc extensive. >> we were listening during the press conference they talked the only way to contract the disease is to come into direct contact with bodily fluids. but the cdc itself had contradicted itself by saying then you need to be three feet away and you would be in danger. now we know that there are 233 health care workers that contracted the disease, doctors without borders, they had 16 infected, nine have since died. what about this guy in the contact that he had at a bowling alley and the fact he was using a car service in new york? ev concerned about? >> well, i would say we need to be concerned until proven otherwise. until all the people he contacted are tracked down and be sure they're negative before we're sure of anything. but as far as we know it's an issue of how many secretions you have. the sicker you are, the more you're shedding this virus. the more you shed this virus, the higher chance somebody gets it. health care workers are most in contact with this virus. but, sean, to your point, we can't be sure until everybody is tracked down. >> yeah. >> that's"8 why i think everybody coming from west africa that's treating ebola patients should automatically be isolated. >> yeah. all right. thank you, dr. siegel. we now head to ed henry in washington at the white house to get reaction on this latest ebola case. ed henry, what's going on. >> sean, good to see you. i'm here in washington. bottom line is i'm told by senior administration official the president was just a short time ago briefed on this ebola case in new york city. his homeland security official, she's been fronto:s÷ and center reacting to this crisis. i'm told we're not to expect any sort of formal statement from the president. you can see from that news conference they're letting local and state officials take the lead on this. this senior official in the administration is telling me they're fairly confident that they've got the protocols in place. you heard dr. siegel talking about that to make sure that health care workers that may have had contact with this doctor do not get -- make sure they do not get exposed to ebola now. but obviously that happened in dallas. and that's why this senior official i just got off the phone with was telling me they understand they've made mistakes before. they believe and underscore believe that they've learned from those mistakes in the past with the health care workers and want to make sure that other health care workers do not get it as well as of course the general public as well. this official acknowledged to me this is a pretty significant challenge for the administration. they've been feeling positive in the last couple of days. they were starting to turn the corner on this. official telling me significant challenge but we're confident we can get through it, sean. >> ed henry at the white house. ed, thank you. standing by is our own john roberts and he has cdc reaction to this latest case breaking out in new york city at bellevue hospital at this hour. john, what's the cdc reaction tonight? >> cdc's setting a team up, sean. on an aircraft making its way to new york city, a team that specializes in contactp÷$yx tra. bellevue doesn't need help in treating the patient. they know what they're doing up there. they've certainly had lots of practice. but what they will need a lot of help doing is dr. siegel was alluding to was tracking down the people who may have been in proximity to this doctor during the time that he was in new york up to the time when he became very symptomatic. now, if this report in the "new york times" is correct that he took a subway from manhattan to brooklyn and then was at a bowling alley on wednesday night, the night before he got sick -- and i was hoping to hear that either confirmed or knocked down in this press conference, we haven't gotten there yet. that's going to make contact tracing that much more difficult because people who have ridden the subway and new york city know in the evening it can be veryf4 crowded. a number of people on the train. and who he were onbeen in if that subway heading to brooklyn. you know, they say you have to be within proximity of the patient within three feet, the patient you have to come in contact with bodily fluids. but sweat is a bodily fluid. almost to a person, sean, and this is what's very important to remember in all of 02djqthis, e person who has been infected by ebola, every american who's been infected with ebola in west africa cannot point to the moment when they were infected. they can't remember what they did incorrectly that got them infected. so i think we need to take these assurances from government officials with@:v'x a grain of that, okay, you have to be in contact with bodily fluids. but what exactly does contact with bodily fluids constitute? and would sweat do it? saliva perhaps not because the virus did not survive well in k sweat, obviously if someone were to vomit on you that would be a serious problem, but what's the degree of contact you have to have in a crowded city like new york city particularly in the subway might it make that type of contact easier? >> john, that's a great point you make here. we appreciate it. john roberts reporting for us tonight. joining us in studio with more reaction to the night's breaking news is dr. richard furshine, pathologist dr. michael baden. did change -- they originally said you have to have direct contact with bodily fluids. that evolved into you might be able to get it if you're three feet away. as john roberts reports, nobody can pinpoint the exact moment that they got this disease. do we really have a full complete answer? >> no. i don't think we have a full complete answer, but we have some answers. and i think that-j has among the best infectious disease doctors in the country -- in the world. and they're working on k and i think that they're casting out a big net to cover everybody. i would suspect over the weeks and months ahead that this infection will run a course, as they have always done in tñp in africa since 1976 they've ha ebola. >> but wrong time and time again. dr. frieden said you a special room, all you need is a private room and private bathroom. the president said in the event we've taken necessary precautions working with-f: afrn countries to make sure someone4ç to the u.s. in the unlikely event that it makes it here, it's here, they've gotten things wrong, two no it's in new york city. >> right. but so far the precautions have kept those numbers of people who have gotten ebola in this country quite low. >> what about the 233 health care work nerswet africa? i would assume these are people that understand the nature of this virus. wÑÑ >> unbelievable.rgp÷ these decisions obviously have to be political, not historical or medical. we know that nobody knows when they get the flu virus, who gets it in the room, who gets it in an office. it's impossible when you're dealing with 82-day incubations and semen and other fluids. he could have had sex with five women or five men and nobody knows that. the first rule has always been quarantine and stop the fight flights in whether it's an ellis island type quarantine where a worker comes in and has to go to a special location and watched for three weeks or four weeks or longer. you have to do that. it's obvious. or you're going to have it spread all over the place. >> talk about the quarantine period. that was originally 21 days. the world health organization changed it to 42 days. if you look at these numbers, they were predicting at the w.h.o. 10,000 cases per week. they said about ten or 12 days ago that we had 60 days to control this disease. they raised the death rate from 50% to 70%. the fact that they keep changing makes people nervous. should it not? >> i think, you know, people should be concerned. i think one of the factors here is where we are and the best place for dealing with a problem like this, new york city does have some of the finest doctors in the world. i think what we're all asking here is what happenedút9 with t particular individual who's clearly in contact with ebola, came down with the virus and he was allowed to move!t freely within new york city for a period that wasn't within the constrained period. this guy is a hero. he went out and did an amazing thing. >> he obviously didn't think he contracted the disease. i agree. all of these health workers deserve to be commended. but he did go to a bowling alley. he did use a car service. >> why if we know that someone has come in contact with ebola and we know that these workers are coming in contact, why are we allowing them to move freely when they return back to the united states? that's a serious question. >> unbelievable. he's a doctor. he knowsh#jç better than the average. so if an average individual is going to figure this out, they're not going to figure it out. they're not going to do it because a doctor d it. we need our subways with purel, hygiene everywhere, airplanes hygiene, hygiene hand washing, an entire nation is not prepared for what happened in 1919 where flu killed as many people, almost as world war i. >> dr.=iy9x baden, you seem les pessimistic. do you see any scenario under which you think this might spin out of control? >> i don't think it's going to spin out of control. i think we're going to get more cases. >> we are going to get more cases. >> we're going to get deaths also. but that's the nature ofuk g epidemics. and they run -- so far all our epidemics -- and the ebola epidemics in africa have run a course. people have contracted it, many people have, and then it runs out. and i trust that with all the precautions that the cdc is taking, which may be to much rather than too little -- >> there's an ongoing press conference in new york city. it consistents of the new york city mayor de blasio, new york state governor andrew cuomo and other health officials. we'll dip back)="jñ into this conference. >> -- a friend said that they felt he and the patient as i've said did not report any fever. although he did report that he felt tired. >> well, he did a really -- he did attempt to self-isolate. and we're still gettingvooxu cl the amount of time that he spent outside of his apartmentfb butr impression is he spent most of his time in the apartment and took his temperature twice a day. he was being mindful about contacts with people. he's a medical doctor, asv8 all said. so he was very alert to signs and symptoms of ebola coming from a place where ebola is truly ravaging the dó#ñpopulati the waste? we have contracts in place for the removal of medical waste. the patient really only displayed symptoms today. and i see no reason for the building to be concerned. > i want to make the point he left the key in his apartment and locked the door. very meticulous individual recognized that if the key was floating around, somebody pick it up -- >> dr. basset wants to add. >> i just wanted to add or to point out that the state health department announced just lastk - week that eight hospitals in this state would be as settings where ebola patients could be cared for. we are the first state to identify a limited number of hospitals of which this hospital is one, bellevue hospital is one of the five hospitals in new york city. and as you've all been hearing they've been working. they were ready. today they showed how ready they were to0yhuñ >> let the governor go. >> just to clarify, there are about 200 hospitals in the state. they are all prepare d if someoe walks into the hospital andj2h' presents themselves and suggests they might have the illn%o/c but to get all 200 hospitals ready for intensive treatment obviously would have been very difficult. so the decision was made to take eight hospitals, oneeo6t of the bellevue, and really focus and concentrate intensive efforts. and that5-h turns out that's b wise -- >>> we interrupt that press conference. this is yet another fox news%%" alert. the nypd at this very hour is investigating a possible terror connection to an axe attack that targeted police officers in new york city earlier today. the vicious assault happened in broad daylight around 2:00 this afternoon. you had a hatchet wielding assailant struck one officer in the arm before landing a severe blow to another's head. at that point other officers on the scene opened fire and killed the man. here with the very latest on this terror-related attack is fox's own trace gallagher standing by. trace. >> sean, fox news has confirmed that the new york police department is considering a possible terror connection in this attack. and the fbi's joint terrorism task force is now involved. this happened in a very busy commercial district of queens. a freelance photographer actually asked the four rookie police officers to pose for a picture. and that's when a man pulled an Ñ backpack. and without saying anything, didn't utter a word, he9ég the officers. he hit one officer in the ;f"?m another was struck in the back of the head. (crj the officer who is now listed as critical but stable. now, the other two officers pulled out their weapons. they shot and killed the suspect. they also hit a woman who was walking by. her injury is not thought to be life threatening. now, police tell fox news senior correspond", thatuspect's facebook page has some very concerning content and i'm quoting here, the solution is to fight. armed struggle. simple. then another statement that seems to support home grown attacks saying, again quoting, helicopters, big military will be useless on their own soil. they will not be able to defeat our people if we use guerilla warfare. attack their weak flanks. if you get wounded, who cares. if you die, who cares.u 2ñ eventually theyzrm÷ will surre and then the war will be over. now, the nypd won't release the suspect's name because his family has not yet been notified. but new york police have issued a patrol bulletin. that's a bulletin alerting police officers to be in a state of heightened awareness.ísí) and there of course are also reports that new york police are conducting a large-scale operation in jamaica, queens near the site of this -$dattack. but this, sean, marks the third potential terror attack a/"vañ h america in four days, two in canada, one today here potentially in new york city. sean. >> trace gallagher, very chilling. joining me now is terrorism expert richard minuteser and bo deedle. we two events in canada in three days and now this attack. is there anything more chilling than a guy with a hatchet coming at you. what are the thoughts? >> we have mayor big bird, i z"h<1b stopped all the intelligence we had with all these mosques that are spewing all kinds7tiÑ of st against america. they want to radicalize -- >> ooichl looking at this video. i'm asking you based on your fóí detective, does that look like terrorism to you? >> following his web page, what he was looking at, what he was reading. they say he was mentally unstable. a lot of these guysc&bb are meny unstable. and what happens here is that they read this stuff and they get all fired up and they think they have a cause. i don't know if he's a real muslim or a fake muslim, but he's certainly attacking police officers there. and he was on that website that is preaching this terrorism activity against police, army, officers and all that. when are we going to wake up? this is the beginning. and i said this a couple months ago. >> you said it right on the show. >> this is the beginning. and that poor woman got her head cut off in oklahoma. >> that wasn't terrorism. >> and then that little punk -- i don't want to call himi#hd a major, hassan, he killed -- workplace violence. when are we going to wake up in america when americans are dying. this is the beginning. next thing that's going to happen is going to be weapons i÷ subways,[)q attacks in malls, i going to be body count. everybody's going to say what happened. you know what happened? they took the handcuffs and put it on the cops. they wouldn't let them do stop and frisk. they couldn't even stop and frisk this guy for a hatchet. that's against the law. >> let's go to this guy's facebook page. the solution is to fight. armed struggle. simple. helicopters, big military will be useless on their own soil. they will not be able to defeat ourb&duÑ people if we use gueri warfare. >> this is a classic dumbed down -- in the shade of quran milestone. these are the seminole documents cited by theg brotherhood -- >> you take that right out of the islamic -- >> it's a dumbed down version. >> what do you mean by dumbed down version? >> it's using simplified language and without the references, the chain of the ideas, the order of the yts, the very thing who is the inspiration for most of the terror groups including al qaeda. >> one great distinction with what happened in canada and their prime minister versus the things that happenedrz here, almost immediately both the press and the prime ministerlzgr identified the two attacks in canada as terrorism. now, theod"Ñy official governme position to this day is what happened at ft. hood, 13 injured -- i'm sorry, 13 killed, 33 injured. that's workplace violence. we still don't identify this woman being beheaded in oklahoma as terrorism. >> sean, you have to see the difference here. prime minister harper of canada did identify as terrorism. >> immediately. >> the canadian press however took the "new york times" line and said we don't know, this could be workplace violence, could be something else. they took the same position as president obama. and thepyra other thing is the guards in ottawa were unarmed. they had guns, but they had no ammunition. talking about the guy at the war memorial. >> and what happens, sean, on this the political correctness is so over one side now. you can't even say this. the police commissioner can'tl come out and say this was anll#t of terrorism. our president doesn't have the -- to say this is an act of terrorism. that's what the problem is here in america today. >> hang on one second. joining us now with more breaking details on this issue is our own rick leventhal. what's going on? >> sean, we heard from congressman peter king that he had learned that the suspect was a muslim, had radical leanings and also anti-white.vd=q i'm looking at posts on his facebook page and i want to read zú post that this suspect in this axe attack allegedly wrote, it says america's military is strong abroad but they have never faced an internal mass revolt. they are weaker at home. we are scattered and decentralized. we can use this as an advantage. they are centralized and strong which can be exploited as a weakness. think of a swarm of bees, and this is in parentheses -- surroundfn÷ and attack an eleph to death.) this is what this suspect allegedly wrote onw'@&is page before this axe attack. >> very clear. rick, thanks for that update. richard, let me ask you, scattered, decentralize. what they're.eh saying is basiy kre pfwzinforcing this idea of wolf attacks. we know the leader of isis encouraged people to engamg in these types of attacks. it happened in canada and happened here. they said they'll meet us in new york and raise the flag in our white house. is this the beginning of what may be many lone wolf attacks? >> i don't know if this guy's connected to islamic terrorism or not, but that metaphor of the swarm of bees and elephant, you see that repeatedly in the islamic literature. this shows up again and again. another thing is mayor de blasio cutting off funding and downgrading the nypd think tank on terrorism which creating profiles for people to lookm(;÷. al qaeda overseas is different than the terrorist groups here. al qaeda npiñuátj overwhelmingly come from stable middle class families, college educated. the people who carry out home grown attacks here don't fit that profile. &i÷ nonreligious households, broken families with different ideology and different lifestyle. that needs to be mapped and measured. and with de blasio -- the mayor of new york cutting off funding or reducing funding, the nypd's think tank =Ñ2y this matter, they're leaving new york x the number one target. >> every cop that i talk to out there, i talk to cops every day. their whole soul is taken out of them. they're afraid to stop and question somebody because of all this foolishness that the judge that came withsóábi that ruling now the cops are hands are tied behind their back and they can't do their p@& now we got these psychopathic terrorists. what are we going to do? we've got to let our cops be cops again. stop and frisk ought to come back. maybe if they stopped andñqh frisked this guy they0 gotten that axe out of him. >> how can we connect this with what's going on in isis and syria and iraq? i know the president said he wants to degrade and defeat them, but by every account in koba we're not offering the support that they say they need to actually stop them. and they seem to be getting closer and expanding their territory. are they now a state? the president says they're not. >> the president doesn't appear serious about defeating isis. if he were he would deploy u.s. special forces who know how to !q targets. instead, without that expertise, you can't put bombs on target. close air support is meaningless and isis will not be defeated. iraqis and syrians fighting against isis have been begging for weeks. >> they said we'll meet you in new york. we'll know in the days ahead if this may be the first meeting. guys, thank you very much. appreciate it. >>> joining me now in washington to see what the administration has to say about the very latest involving this potential terror attack in new york and the latest on ebola is fox's own ed henry with us. ed. >> good to see you, sean. interesting, i spoke a short time ago to a senior administration official asked about this hatchet attack in new york city and this official not only did not know of any terror but also did not know about the incident. obviously it happened earlier today. the white house iseoaling with a whole host of issues, crises like ebola. but the fact that the administration may not be getting a ton of information about this>jf it's hard to tell what that really means in these early stages.ófs because as you've been stressing, it's unclear whether this was a terror attack, whether this was some random act of violence on the streets of new york city. obviously everybody is on at least a heightened state of vigilance as the fbi's acknowledged in the last 24-48 hours after the terror attack in canada as well as what appeared to be completely unrelated but obviously scared some folks yesterday when yet another person jumped over the fence at the white house, was quickly apprehended we should note. did not get to the white house this time. but these bits of violence obviously appear to be separate, not connected. but it's certainly getting thep attention of a lot of people around the country wondering what is really happening, sean.c let me ask you quick going back to the ebola issue for a minute with this case diagnosed in new york city. is the president, the white house in a little damage control considering the statements that both the president made and the cdc director. event that ebola does reach our shores, we've taken allúÁthe precautions. the cdc director wrongly saying all you!r and private bathroom. how defensive are they going to be in the days to come considering we have yet another case? >> sure. they've had a lot of problems with this, there's no doubt about it. and as you noted. the previous cases of ebola had to do with health care workers being exposed. they say they've learned from those mistakes. we'll see in new york cityhv:h % whether any health care workers are exposed. certainly a big problem seems to be the potential the travel restrictions did not work. they knew that this doctor obviously had been in west africa treating patients. he clearly appears at least -- again, we're trying to get all the facts. i don't want to go, you know, make declarative statements about it, but why did he make it back to new york city and ended up testing positive for ebola? the administration has repeatedly said we do not need a full travel ban. the president has completely pushed back on that. and instead they've said the current travel restrictions we have from western african nations going into five or six important airports in the united states where most of those travelers end up going, new york city, chicagtmz>ñ et cetera, they've said those restrictions are quite tight. and they didn't think anyone would get through them. now we've seen at least one case through those restrictions. a lot more questions for the administration because of that, sean. >> ed henry in washington tonight. ed, as always, thank you. and standing by outside bellevue hospital in new york city is dr. mark siegel of the fox news medical aid team. dr. siegel, what's the latest there? >> sean, dr. craig spencer who trained at columbia was over in guinea treating ebola patients. and he came back by our reports october 17th about six days ago. and about two or three days ago he started feeling ill. and this morning he developed a fever of 103.o unfortunately he likely exposed hundreds of people to ebola before he got sick, which again is a very unlikely that he transmitted it that way since getting sick. the estimates are four people that have been in contact with including his girlfriend. he was brought by the fire department down here to bellevue hospital in a tried and true 71%t that's been tested. hospital in an isolation unit likely to be on the service used previously to isolate tuberculosis patients. let's hope that the 62>/jtju are followed, double gloves,np= gowns, hazmat suits, no skin exposed,céms hoods. because there's a lot of secretions that are involved right now. we don't need another health care worker to come down with e bo la. this is a test for the new york city health department, the cdc again on their way here about public confidence. can we have a case where we don't transmit ebola to further workers. the detectives of the disease are out there trying to track down everyone who's been in contact with this physician since he returned to the united states. and per your previous guest's point, you know, there should be forced isolation of people after they take care of ebola patients when they return to our shores. sean. >> we have 4,000 troops that have been sent over. we may troops. we really have tohwlÑ worry if fact we a i mean, from what they read they only get four hours :/í from what we've also read we're not sure if they have the proper medical equipment to keep them safe. is that a concern? >> it sure is. previous lima reens have treated ebola patients successfully in africa without anyone getting sick. i frankly trust our military a lot more than i trust our civilian doctors going on a more voluntary status. doctors without borders is a tremendous organization though. i think the military needs plenty of training. plenty of training to handle ebola patients. >> they've had 16 medical professionals, doctors without borders now, that have contracted the virus. nine of them have died. i give them all the credit for trying to help people out in dire need, but do they have the proper equipment? 4,000 troops are in these ebola, you kdknow, infected countries are we giving them the protection they need? anyway, dr. siegel, standby. we'll get back to you in a minute. >> i think that that's -- >> go ahead. >> i think that's a great point, sean. that's a great point. i think they needk protective equipment. and they need many, many hours of training before we can put them in harm's way essentially. we're talking about harm's way here. >> yeah. >> we need the infrastructures to be built. >> we owe that to them to say the very least. >> need properly trained, absolutely. >> get back to you in a little bit here. joining me now with an update os the ebola press conference that just concluded in new york city is wnyw sharon crowley with us. sharon, thank you for being with us. >> yeah, sean. thank you for having me. this press conference just wrapped up. governor cuomo, mayor de blasio, health commissioner briefing us on the doctor who was working with doctors without borders in west africa. here's what we know. i know you've been talking to ÷ this. i took a few notes during the press conference. it turns out that doctor had the fever this morning. that's one of the most contagious things. and of course he would become more contagious. but he says he was at home this morning. and as soon as he gotmi)ú÷ a fee was monitoring his health. he went and called his boss, doctors without borders, and right to the hospital. it's what happened before that when he had this symptom of fatigue which was yesterday and the day before that of course many here in the media and public might be concerned about. that's because he rode the a-train, the l-train, went to the high line, went jogging,)7ñ went to a restaurant, went to a bowling alley in.(rv williamsb. the health officials here have looked at his metro card. they've quarantined his apartment in harlem. and they say that the neighbors in harlem don't have anything to worry about because as we've been talking about you have to have exchanged bodily fluids and very close contact. that being said there are two or three people that he did have close contact with in the time that he's been back from west africa from guinea. that being his girlfriend. and she has been hospitalized. and two others who are doing voluntary quarantine. i did ask the governor and mayor and health officials tonight0.ñ this physician did not quarantine himself for 21 days like we've seen in other cases especially because he was a doctor and he was treating patients with ebola. and they said all that is under investigation. they said he really wasn't seriously symptomatic until this morning. so they don't think anybody that he just had casual contact with or anyone riding the subway is really at risk. it was really just this morning when that feverw@1 broke out th he became someone that could be at risk to others. that's what the health officials here in new york city are saying. so that was the press conferencx tonight. it went on for about 45x:Ñminut. we knew it was serious when the number of health officials from new york city called a press conference at 9:00 at night here which actually started about 9:45. i have to say the case is still very much under investigation. as for that bowling alley in williamsburg, brooklyn, that's been closed down as a precaution. there are no major plans, sean, to clean the subways or do something drastic as far as that goes because as i said, they don't think that the public isv÷ at risk. but it does beg a lot of questions tonight about how this happen happened. >> sharon just to reiterate, he was taking care of ebola patients, he comes back, he doesn't have any symptoms, yesterday the first symptom arrived which was fatigue and during that time he was on a bowling alley, on the a-train for those who don't know across the country that's a subway in the city, went jogging, went to a restaurant and went bowling. >> yeah. and the l-train and also on the high line for those around the country that don't know what that is, elevated park if you will and went for a three-mile jog in the last two days. and i guess his symptoms started in the last two days and early symptoms were fatigue. >> one has to wonder why they didn't put an immediate quarantine for anybody who's been in contact with an ebola patient. sharon, thank you for that. we appreciate you being with us tonight. joining us on the phone with much more information about the travels of this new ebola patient is fox's own john roberts with us. he's been getting the cdc's information about this. john, first a quick response. here you have this doctor treating ebola patients feeling the first symptoms yesterday and makes all of this contact. that's got to scare a lot of people. a lot of questions will be raised i'm sure in the days ahead about why inspect he didn't quarantine himself at least for 21 days. >> well, you know, there's a difference between -- i think the point might have been made earlier, there's a difference between self-quarantine and self-isolation. he sort of putkx self-isolation, if you will, sean. that's just limiting his contact with other people, not in quarantine like dr. nancy snyderman and the nbc team were when they were in contact with ashoka mukpo over in liberia when he actively had symptoms. but here's the part, sean, that i think is going to be most troubling for public health s, . because the cdc is probably in the next day or two going to come out with new guidelines on it. when you have been in contact with people who have ebola, particularly to the degree this doctor did treating them over ere in guinea. should you be on public transportation? remember what the centers for disease control said a little more than a week ago about amber vinson flying on that flight from cleveland to dallas, centers for disease control dr. tom frieden said she should not have been on that flight. she!uie apparently had some sys over the weekend. one of the symptoms she had was fatigue. then she got on that flight. so should this doctor have gotten on a 1'ççsubway? should he have gotten in an uber car? and should he have been out at places like a bowling alley, a restaurant in the highline park here in new york city? i think it's going to raise a lot of questions because centers for disease control and a lot of people get the idea that these m midcourse correctionsa=íó sugg public health infra structure in the united states that's making a lot of this up as they go along. >> if i could just finish, sean -- >> yeah. >> when people should get on these public transportation conveyances and when they should not. >> john, it was three weeks ago today that dr. frieden said essentially any hospital in the country can handle ebola. you don't need a special room, you do need a private room and private bathroom. then you mention the case of amber vinson. she got on a plane, does all the right things, calls the cdc, says she has a low grade temperature, 99.5, get on a plane you don't reach the 100.4 threshold we have set up. even though 13% of people with ebola don't necessarily get a fever. and this doctor comes back and has fatigue as a symptom and goes to all these public places. i understand that they'll reconfigure whatever the guidelines are. don't they seem always a day late and a dollar short here? >> which is why i said to a lot of people it looks like public health officials of this8ypj tend to be making it up as they go along with these midcourse corrections. of course there are some people in the administration you will say everything will be better now that we have an ebola czar. but there really is a learning curve here, sean. it's?cz proven to be steep. >> there's a=b$÷ learning curvet 233 doctors that were treating people in these ebola-ravaged countries, medical professionals, have already died. we know Ìhjuj without borders have had 16 people infected, nine of them have died.Ñrí you would think we might have learned something from those medical professionals and what they've been going through. >> right. here's my prediction, some time within the next week we will hear newgbp'y guidelines that ml professionals who are returning to the united states after service in west africa must quarantine themselves for 21 days. that's my prediction. >> all right. thank you, john roberts joining us tonight. we appreciate all of that. we bring back our medical panel. i want to get your guys' reaction to this. the fact! symptom, fatigue. here's the question. if somebody is treating in liberia, guinea, sierra leone taking care of these patients and comes back to the united states, why at this late date are they not being quarantined for the 21 or 42 days that is recommended? >> two months ago i said on your show we had a quarantine. the united states is going to be the great hope of mankind, but it has to be a leader here. the world is a neighborhood. infections spread fast. you have to have a new hygiene policy, a new quarantine policy, a new immune system protection policy, and you have to@!5iz tr treatments. they laughed at us when we used -- there are simple drugs that may help in the early stages. >> it seems the wrong -- you're shaking your head. we're all being told, i'm not the medical professional, but you need to have full-blown symptoms to really be contagious. okay. i'll take that. but this guy was taking care of ebola patients. he comes back to the united states. and in the course of feeling fatigue yesterday, not realizing ú ebola, heterday, not realizing went bowling, went on a train, went jogging, went to a restaurant and out in public pretty much everywhere. how do you do contact tracing there? >> it's a very difficult job for the cdc and for public health because he was in so many environments where a lot of people congregate. i think it also tells you a little bit about his mindset. go bit about what he was thinking. he was in an environment where i believe hexñb5st have felt very confident that he was protected with the information that he had and the suits he was given. >>m6aj that's all the more reas >> the truth is that tells us more about how much respect we really need to treat this problem. >> i think that is a really good way to put this. we need to show this virus a lot of respect when 233 medical professiws/hkç in west africa have died. dr. baden. >> i but we're dealing with a virus and the politics of fear. two separate things. and i think i would give credit to cdc for whatever it was doing with all the thousands of people who travel -- all the global travel and all the contacts one person has a hundred contacts. but we've only had -- >> 35 countries have travel ban. why don't we? >> whatever 'óçmcdc's been doine have just a small number of infected people. bad. we don't want even one. but we're going to have -- >> but dr. baden, i love you, you know that. but they should have -- here this guy came and was treating ebola patients. >> you're rightl:nìáhp &hc% > shouldn't he have been quarantined? the answer's yes. >> the answer's probably yes on that. we now at this point maybe consider what france has done, what england has done, what other european middle eastern countries and african countries have done. nigeria in 42 days was able to be ebola free because they did not allow travel from these ebola-ravaged countries. should we follow that example? >> i'm concerned because there's so many aspects to banning travel. you ban travel to scientists going into the contagious areas. >> we're going to pick up with our medical panel in a minute. joining us now in front of the ebola patient's apartment right here in new york city is wnyw reporter matt king with us. matt, thanks for being with us. what's the latest out there? >> so we're on 147th and broadway in hamilton heights. things are pretty quiet out here. not a lot has changed. the few residents who live here who have been willing to talk to us have all been pretty calm and level headed. they say they're not q it's not airborne, they're going to keep staying here and they're not very concerned. there have been a lot of residents blown right past us, they've had cameras outside all day not willing to speak. >> all right -- i just lost your feed for a second. let me go back to my medical panel here. how many agree it should have been quarantined or anybody that's in contact with anybody with ebola? >> quarantine, quarantine, quarantine. p!xéq+erybody's in contact. of all the people in contact with somebody with ebola in this country -- in other words nobody's gottendfw÷ -- >> for example, those doctors in particular considering there's been such a high rate. >> right.s$wo the doctors are especially vulnerable because of their contacts with people with lots of viruses. >> you agree with that? this was a mistake by -- >> in this particular situation where you have medical professionals who are in contact important that we establish a who are not necessarily asking to be in that role. and new york city is a special situation as well. >> especially if people are really symptomc subway. that's got to #d people. a high concentration of people in penn station and -- >> yeah. would you have another feeling if this doctor now has had contacts with lots of people, if none of those people come down with ebola, would that make you a little bit more -- >> i agree with what the doctor said earlier and that is i think we've got to show greater respect here. and i think up to this point we've been too complacent. in other words, we should have put in place a travel ban like other countries. and anybody coming from these countries. these great doctors and medical professionals, i admire them, but if they were in contact with ebola patients, they need to quarantine themselves. they need to be quarantined by >> i think the total picture of having all health care workers, nurses, doctors, all hospin6? putting all these garments on and learning -- that's not possible. >> they're still getting it. 23 3 medical professionals in west africa. but they're coming back here. i got to go back to matt king. i lost your:d local reporter in new york za1ñ he's outside the apartment as as i understand it of the apartment of the doctor that contracted ebola. >> i don't know how much you heard last time so i'm going to repeat myself. those residents that have talked to us profess not to be worried but said they did recognizez[:q doctor and his fiancee. there have been a lot of not willing to talk. they've had cameras outside all day. those that do want to talk say they are not worried. they knew the doctor. his apartment is all sealed off in there. we've heard it was going to remain sealed off until he was diagnosed. now that he's tested positive, kind of cleanup will go on in the space that hef >j lived. >> all right. mack, thanks so much. we appreciate that report. what do we do about the 4,000 american troops that are now in these ebola-ravaged countries? from what i've read they're only getting four hours of training. what i also read is they're not fully clothed. in other words, there were american troops building tents withpj-,ñ >>> individual put up a very different front. we need to make sure training is up to a standard that some -- >> four hours of training is not complete considering what they're dealing with. >> anyone who had experience onf hazmat suit understands it's a different procedure, after four hours, people would have difficulties just with that aspect. and the amount of time, you're working in a difficult environment with a lot of stressful conditions. >> are we putting troop lives in jeopardy by not giving more training and perhaps equipment? . >> i think under the right circumstancescyéñ we'd bey♪l pu some in no harm's way. the information is that the soldiers are protected to the standard we hold any health professional to. >> joining us on the phone now is the g.o.p. new york gubernatorial candidate rob aspirino. i did noticena governor. >> i stood in front of the united nations because we see what's happening and just the other way, warned new york that ebola was coming, coming via airplane. i.@bç called for a travel ban ao kuomo ridiculed me, i said rule out anyone a disembarked plane coming from one of these nations let's do that way as a way to prevent it. saying% do what they're doing in europe now. unfortunately, we have up to 1.4 cases with a 71% mortality rate by the end of the year. this is crazy. homeland security said there will be a ban in all airports in america except five, including newark and jfk. we have a governor that has not spoken out at all. >> rob q9oçastorino, thanks for joining us. now, we go back to bellevue hospital in new york city. fox medical team city doctor is standing by. one person we haven't heard from is the ebola czar he has no medical background, no emergency management background. basically a political hack. at a moment like this, another case happened when the president said it's unlikely to happen. whether or not he should have picked a renowned medical professional, a military person? is this the right pick for this? >> i've never thought it's the right pick for this. we need a physician involved. this is when the rubber hits the road you know? is the center for disease dronl here yet? are we relying on the new york city health department? we haven't heard from? what about sylvia burwell? we need people to inspire public confidence we've got a situation here, where even if this physician only put a few people at big risk, you know, waiting for symptoms prior to that, he was exposed to many people, there are all kinds of need for contacting tracing. this is a public health mess right now. we need people to get out there in front of this beyond just the mayor of new york city, and the governor. on the federal level we have a problem here, we don't have a spokesperson. >> well, then, go back to "new york times" and thier pointing out in other words to in terms of the stories from spinning out of control, and they talked about you know controlling messes and there is nobody better, what is important here is framing from a political perspective. if anyone can get reporting under control, it's ron claim. is this a health issue? we have some of the best doctors and greatest professionals. world renowned doctors boy think that would be a better choice. seems like they made a political choice here. & key thing won't it have been great if he had said you know if you are coming from patients you should be with what is happening already. not to message we don't need more messaging. >> yes. >> we need good public health measures. >> let's go back to what we've learned tonight about the report that a day prior to this doctor the first symptom, he still went out and went jogging and to a restaurant to a bowling alley that has now been closed. what does that mean for contract tracing? >> it's going to be difficult to figure out there are two subway trains. it's almost impossible to figure out everyone in contactúdh wit reassure viewers how do we know he didn't spread secretion somewhere? we don't know. ebola can live in secretions for several hours >> the president said the cdc director saying any hospital can take care of this. . you can travel and i would argue in this case that the cdc probably made a mistake. anyone taking care of the patients, don't you agree, probably should have been quarantined for 21 days? if not recommended 42 days they put out there? >> sean, i agree with that. and they, after the fact said all 75 workers down in dallas should be quarantined let's hope dolby hospital does better, it has a long tradition treating patients withnzil tuberculosis and hiv-aids. let's hope we can see no spread to any other health care workers. the spotlight is on bellevue tonight. >> what about the doctor from the nih making statement only two beds were available that were fully capable of treating someone with ebola symptoms? only 11 such beds nationally? do you think that is enough? do we have to worry about more cases every day? >> well, you know because the reason that that is an interesting statement is because those are the places where people know how to take care of ebola. the problem is that you can't just tell a hospital take care of eeb yoela. here is your suit and hood. and here is your gloves you take nurses that get very nervous they're going to make mistakes we need to designate centers. 11 beds is not enough. >> dr. seigel reporting tonight from bellevue hospital where this patient has been taken. he has come back after taking care of the patients. and a new york city around 2:00 thisu afternoon. a hatchet wielding assailant struck one officer in the arm before landing a very seefrp blow to another officer's head we have videotape of this right to his head and other officers on the scene fireed and killed this man. some are questioning tonight whether this is an act of terror. law enforcement sources have told us that you know they've [d["uz his facebook, on the facebook it says, quote, the solution is to fight, armed struggles, simple. another statement says helicopters, big military will be useless on their own soil. they will not be able to defeat our people if we use guerrilla war fair. so we're following that breaking news tonight. we're going to continue to follow it throughout the day and night here on the fox news channel. another case in new york city. a doctor in west africa has been diagnosed with eeb yoela. being treated at bellevue hospital in new york city. we have a long press conference tonight. showing first symptoms yesterday, he had fatigue. and went on the train, went jogging and a restaurant. there is going to be a lot of tracing coming up. stay tuned a special edition of the "kelly file" is coming up next, thanks for joining us. >> and our continuing coverage of these two major breaking news continues now. first, what may have been a lone wolf terrorist attack in new york city. this is surveillance video of the suspect just moments before he ambushed two police officers with an axe. those two police officers have been hospitalized with arm and head injuries the most severe is listed as critical but stage the suspect shot and killed by police and tonight the authorities are not ruling out lone wolf terrorism. more on this developing story in just moments. also breaking tonight another confirmed case of ebola in america the first-ever case in new yo

attack in new york city as it happened, the hatchet attack that sent two new york city police officers to the hospital with critical injuries, it is now raising concerns whether it like the killing here in ottawa yesterday may have been a case of home-grown terror. we'll have more about the hatchet attack. also more from new york about another potential case of ebola. a city ambulance, the crew observing full biohazard precautions, the ambulance making its way to the hospital. the case is one of a doctor treating ebola patients in west africa. there is a lot to get to in this hour. the doctor's name is craig spencer, he is an emergency medicine physician in new york working with a group "doctors without borders" in guinea treating ebola patients. he posted this picture on his facebook page before he left. now, guinea as well as sierra leone is in the ebola hot zone. here is what mayor de blasio said a short while ago. >>> we can safely say it has been a brief period of time that the patient has had symptoms, also the fact he is a medical doctor made this a particular situation where he

>>> right now at 11:00 a.m., ebola in new york city. we are learning new information this morning about dr. craig spencer, who has tested positive for the ebola virus after returning from west africa. new york's mayor is about to give us an update on his condition and the fears surrounding ebola up in the big apple. >>> more breaking ebola news to tell you about. one of the nurses who contracted the virus after treating an ebola patient in texas has been declared virus free. nina pham, she has been declared ebola free. that's nina pham. >>> good morning. dr. craig spencer is in isolation and being treated in new york city right now. the doctor was working with ebola patients in guinea. he left there ten days ago and returned to the u.s. jesse gary live. is there an update on spencer's condition? >> reporter: the city health commissioner says craig spencer is in stable condition in isolation. he is able to watch tv or use a phone, but he has no contact with any people. he is in an air-tight room. she cautions, typically an ebola patient's condition will worsen before it gets better

guy never works. >> no, he's lazy. >> unbelievable. >> we begin this morning in new york city, where a doctor who recently returned from west africa has tested positive for the ebola virus. at this hour, dr. craig spencer is being treated at bellevue hospital. he is the fourth case diagnosed in the u.s. and the first outside of texas. here's what we currently know. dr. spencer is an emergency room doctor who was working in guinea for the group doctors without borders. he returned to the united states on october 17th. officials say he did not return to work but within the past couple of days, he did ride the subway and take a taxi to go bowling. spencer was rushed to the hospital yesterday afternoon after he reported a 103-degree fever and felt nauseous. however, unless spencer threw up or someone was in direct contact with his bodily fluids, experts say there is no danger he infected people by using public transportation or going to public places. this morning he's in isolation at the hospital. his fiance is being quarantined but is not showing any signs of ebola. a team of disease det

the beer could be right now. >>> breaking overnight ebola in new york. the deadly virus now in the nation's biggest city. the patient on the subway, in a bowling alley with friends hours before the symptoms surfaced. city officials and health care officials tracking his every move. >>> new york police on high alert this morning. investigating possible links to terrorism after a man attacked officers with a hatchet. >>> new details this morning of the gunman who killed the canadian soldier. his disturbing and troubling past exposed. could have the tragedy have been prevented? >>> good morning, welcome to "early start." chri it's friday, october 24th. >>> breaking news overnight ebola in new york. an american doctor who volunteered for doctors without borders in begin any is in a new york hospital this morning with ebola. dr. craig spencer received a positive test thursday night after he was rushed by ambulance into isolation at bellevue hospital in new york. officials are tracing his fairly extensive movements in the hour before the diagnose is out in public a bowling alley, the restaurant, a taxi. they held

ebola in new york city. an american doctor just back from treating patients in west africa with ebola and it appears did he not self-quarantine and he is now hospitalized with a 103 degree fever. >>> and a new york city police officer injured after being attacked with a hatchet. there are questions on whether this was a terror attack. >>> and dramatic surveillance video just released of the canadian gunman in hand running through the ottawa streets as the investigation continues for the link to possible jihadist. let's go "outfront." >>> good evening. i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, breaking news, a major scare in new york with a possible case of ebola. that hour a 33-year-old american doctor just back from treating ebola patients in west africa is awaiting test results at new york's bellevue hospital. the doctor is craig spencer. spencer, who he will show you, in full protective gear, this is how he was treating ebola patients, had left the country and he was helping in guinea with doctors without borders and he was rushed to the hospital in this ambulance. as you can see here,

he went bowling in williamsburg, brooklyn. we know that he visited a restaurant in new york city. we don't know which one. we also know that he visited the highline park, a very -- an area that's full of people and tourists in new york city. so he was not quarantined. a lot of people on twitter, as you know, are asking why was he out and about. well, he did follow every protocol, we're told, of doctors without borders, the group he was working with. he regularly took his temperature two times a day. immediately when he found these symptoms he did what he was supposed to do. >> i think i misspoke and i said overabundance to be cautious here in the city. he did do what he was supposed to do. but as i spoke now to the head of the office of emergency management, they still are interested in tracking his movements. and finding out exactly where he went. and they're using the subway to do that. >> they are. they say he's cooperating and he told them everywhere he went. but this is also a patient fighting for his life. he's a patient that needs to focus on getting better right now, so they

been deployed. it's already on the ground to help prevent the disease from spreading. new york state and city officials are urging calm. governor cuomo said there's little risk to the public. >> this is a doctor who is taking his temperature twice a day. and obviously concluded that he was not symptomatic and that's why he went out. still in a limited way. >> dr. spencer returned last week and now cdc disease detectives are retracing his travels, which include riding the subway and going bowling. and right now in the nation's capitol, the house oversight committee is holding the hearing on the federal government's response to ebola. all of these developments at home as the deadly ebola virus spreads to another west africa nation mali confirming the first case. we heard from world health organization officials we're sending more medical experts there to help prevent ebola from spreading. let's go to bellevue hospital center on the east side of manhattan. good morning, kristin. how is craig spencer at this hour? >> good morning, jose. i didn't hear your question it's so loud here. i want to talk about a

them are not at all at risk. we want to emphasize that new york city, has the strongest public health system, the world's leading medical experts and most advanced medical equipment. we have been preparing for months for the threat imposed by ebola. we have strong protocols that are being scrupulously followed and were followed in this instance. >> our wishes and prayers go out to the doctor, his family and friends for a speedy recovery. as you've heard the time line of what we have heard about this patient, i think it's important to mention that as bellevue has been preparing for this and we as a state and a city have been preparing for this for awhile, all of the processes involved in making sure that he has been monitored, taken care of here at the hospital i'll mention a minute and most importantly him getting into the hospital. the ms system brought him in with the proper protective gear. he was immediately brought to the isolation area that bellevue hospital has established for patients who could have ebola. he has been taken care of by an excellent team and all have been

>>> breaking overnight, ebola in new york city. the deadly virus now in the nation's largest metropolitan area. the victim on the subway, in a bowling alley, with friends just hours before the symptoms surfaced. health care workers and city officials now tracking his every move since returning from west africa. >> new york police on high alert investigating possible links to terrorism after a man attacks police officers with a hatchet. >>> new information on a gunman who killed a canadian soldier. his disturbing and troubling past exposed. could this tragedy have been prevented? >>> good morning, everyone. welcome to "early start." i'm john berman. christine romans is on assignment. it is 4:00 am in the east. ebola in new york. an american doctor who volunteered for doctors without borders in guinea is in a new york hospital with a disease. dr. craig spencer received a positive test for ebola thursday night. he was rushed by ambulance from his new york apartment into isolation at manhattan's bellevue hospital. officials are traying his fairly extensive movements in the hours

diagnosed with the deadly virus in new york city. the huge task of tracing his steps, raising concern for the millions who live there. live with the breaking details. >>> from small time criminal to terror. what we've learned about the shooter in canada. the new dramatic video of him storming parliament and the picture of the victim's dogs going viral. >>> vicious attack caught on camera. hatchet wielding man goes after a group of police officers. why investigators are looking at a possible terrorist connection. >>> and mustang mistake. a mechanic has a bad day on the job while working on a classic. >>> well, good friday morning, i'm reena ninan. >> i'm t.j. holmes. begin with the breaking details, the first case of ebola in new york city. >> dr. craig spencer returned to new york from west africa. he started showing symptoms yesterday after using the subway and going to the bowling alley. >> and we are in manhattan, the doctor is in isolation. good morning, caroline. >> reporter: good morning to you, t.j. the doctor is being cared for here. he is in isolation. health official

website and we look closely with new york city. thank you very much, doctor. dr. frieden will stay with us during the question and answer period with with that, we would like to turn to questions from the media. yes? >> [ inaudible ]. >> speak louder. >> [ inaudible ]. >> i will give you as much information as i have. as i said at the outside, we are still interviewing people including talking to the pakt. i'll echo what everyone else has said. our main focus is, of course, on the recovery of that patient. the bowling alley is called the gutter bowling alley. the patient went there with friends and he did bowl while he was there according to our understanding of the events. the patient was not feeling -- although he reported fatigue, he was not symptomatic. he had no fever. and as dr. frieden has explained, we are very clear that people become contagious as they become sick. so his first fever, in fact, today. late morning today. and he did not have a fever for the whole time since he left guinea until this morning. my understanding is that out of an abundance of caution that the bowlin

in this area. another accident in astin mills. >>> a new case of ebola is being treated in new york city. the patient is dr. craig spencer, who recently returned to the u.s. from west africa. preliminary results show he tested positive for ebola. those results are being confirmed by the cdc. dr. spencer was rushed to bellevue hospital in manhattan. >> where he's still being treated this morning in isolation. jesse gary is live for us in new york city, just a short distance from that homent. in the last half hour you were talking about how the big job for leaders in new york city today is calming the public fear. what's being done about that? >> reporter: chris, the first thing, getting information out to residents. namely, this hop had already been designated an ebola treatment center. yesterday city council members were handing out pamphlets who live near dr. spencer. he had traveled on several subway lines and taken an uber car to brooklyn. he developed symptoms after moving around new york city and the public should not panic. >> being on the same subway car or living near a person with eb

. >> city and state leaders are trying to convince the public that they're not at risk. new york city mayor bill de blasio confirms the ebola virus has arrived in the nation's most populous city. >> testing confirmed that a patient here in new york city had tested positive for ebola. the patient is now here in bellevue hospital. we want to state at the outset, there's no reason for new yorkers to be alarmed. >> that patient is 33-year-old doctor craig spencer. around noon thursday he notified the relief group he worked for, doctors without borders, that he was suffering from fever, nausea, and fatigue. within minutes, a hazmat team whisked him to bellevue hospital. >> he had a very orderly removal from his home. with emergency workers who were in full protective gear. he came here and had a very smooth transfer up to the isolation ward. >> dr. spencer returned to the u.s. last friday but had not yet returned to his job as an emergency room physician at columbia presbyterian hospital. the new york health department reported spencer had a 103-degree fever and notified officials as soon as he

to speak. yanks tore reporting the bre breaking news in new york city. >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. >>> hello, it's 11 p.m. in new york and this is cnn tonight, i'm don lemon. our breaking news, new york and the nation on alert over ebola. dr. craig spencer who returned from treating ebola patients in west africa on october 17th, he is infected. he is in isolation in bellevue hospital right now in new york city. he had close contact with at least three friends. they're all now quarantined. anoth another, a taxi driver, not considered at risk at the moment. want to get straight to poppy harlow at bellevue hospital where they wrapped up a press conference including the mayor and governor of new york city. both saying new yorkers shouldn't be worried. i'm not sure how much that will translate to those who say there are still too many unknowns. >> reporter: it's a good point but can't reiterate enough that new yorkers could separate as normal. this disease ebola is not hard to contract. you contract it by transmission of bodily fluids and becomes increasingly contagious, the more symptomatic the patient becomes. this doctor, the 33-year-old who returned from treating ebola patients in guinea just developed that 103-degree fever this morning. sometime between 10:00 and 11:00 a.m. and did not leave his apartment after that. except for when the first responders came in their hazmat gear, et cetera. to properly transport him here to bellevue hospital. the hospital desir -- designated to deal with this. he indeed took a number of different subway trains and took a taxi to brooklyn to go bowling and went to a restaurant and walked on the high line,en elevated park in new york city. in addition to that, you have one other person being treated -- being quarantined here and monitored. it is believed to likely be his girlfriend and then also two friends that are also in isolation at their respective homes at this time but, again, the governor and the mayor saying it is highly unlikely that any other new yorker would be contracting this and saying there is no better health system in the country, they say, than new york to take care of this. no better hospital to take care of this than where i'm standing, bellevue. >> poppy, let's talk about that because during the press conference the governor of new york andrew cuomo said there are eight hospitals in new york state who are equipped for ebola. who can do the most intense ebola treatment. 200 hospitals in the state he says all of them are ready but can't do the intensive treatment needed for this but bellevue one of those and said that was the right thing to do considering what just transpired today. >> reporter: yeah, it is the one. we might have photos from two weeks ago and ran a big drill in front of the media showing us their emergency department, quarantine centers and isolation unit right upstairs preparing for exactly that and heard the new york city health commissioner spoke and she said we've been preparing for this for months. knowing this could come to new york city and knowing what a densely populated city this is they've been certainly preparing for this. it was asked in the press conference will the doctor remain to be treated here? will he be transferred, say, to emory university hospital in atlanta where we've seen some successful treatment or nebraska. that has not been determined at this time. one other question we have is what kind of treatment he's getting. we know the state that this patient is in, the 33-year-old doctor according to the mayor earlier today said he was in good shape. that's positive. but we don't know, for example, will he get any of those experimental treatments like zmapp which is very short supply. i think they're just assessing it. only a matter of hours since that positive came back. >> let's get some answers with dr. sanjay gupta. doctor, before we go through the time line, let's talk about what poppy said. what might his treatment be? >> well, we know that patients, you know, certainly even in dallas have received blood transfusion which is really a plasma transfusion, you'll remember, don, nina pham, the nurse, received that. it's taking the blood of someone who's had ebola and survived it and taking their plasma which is antibodies that can help fight ebola and transfusing that into a newly infected person. that is an option and talked about the experimental medications that poppy mentioned. you'll remember dr. kent brantly and nancy writebol received zmapp but there are others. both of those things will be options and may receive one or both of those. we don't know for sure. there hasn't been scientific date to to say they've worked but have used several times in the united states and west africa. those are the treatments he'll receive. the main thing making sure he is fluid -- he gets enough fluiding. if he's having bleeding problems he can be given blood and taken care of in the hospital in that regard. >> dr. gupta, let's go through some of the time line here. what they said during the press conference. he was working in guinea with doctors without border. he finished that on the 11th -- >> 12th. >> and left the 14th via europe and arrived at jfk october 17th and was told to check his temperature twice a day and 21st he began feeling tired but that was between 10 and 11 days after he returned and spent time on the subway, went to a bowling alley and waked on the high line, got into an uber taxi. the question is, should dr. spencer have self-quarantined when he got back to the united states ten days ago? >> you know, it's a very interesting question and a lot of people will hear you ask that and they're screaming at their television set saying, of course, he should have self-quarantined. it would have been the judicious prudent responsible thing to do. i think that makes a lot of sense in many ways, i want to remiepr remind you. the science suggests this, someone is not going to transmit the virus until they are sick so while he was doing those things on the subway, bowling, my understand, went to a restaurant and taking him at his word he wasn't having any symptoms at that time and someone who is quite sick with it is probably unlikely to be up bowling but in this abundance of caution which is a term we've heard a lieutenant, somebody who's had intensive contact with patients with ebola taking care of them as a health care worker. when he got back to the united states in addition to taking his temperature twice a day should he have basically just eliminated his contact with other people. you know, there may be some real value in that. the cdc has been unclear as far as i can tell and if there hasn't been strict guidance on saying they should be quarantined and that's a question they need to answer. >> listen, what do we know about the four people he came in contact with? as i understand, obviously he is in the hospital. two of his friends are in quarantine and the other person he came in contact with i'm assuming is his girlfriend according to the health commissioner is in the hospital as well tonight but not showing any signs of ebola. >> that's what my understanding was. i took the same thing away from that as you. she sounds like the person he had the most intensive contact with and that's why she is in the hospital and in quarantine, as well. not showing any symptoms. you'll remember, don, again with mr. duncan, he's somebody that we had gotten to know, the person who got sick in dallas, ultimately died but was in his apartment or he was in an apartment for two days after showing symptoms with friends and family members and none of them got sick. so it is -- that is potentially good news for other people being observed, dr. spencer's contacts, the likelihood of them getting sick is very low but obviously they have to monitor them and make sure that they take their temperature. >> all right. stand by, sanjay. want to get to economy guess mar guess in front of the apartment building of dr. spencer. they've been -- what are they telling residents, miguel? >> reporter: two things, they are, the neighborhood with public health officials sa s happeneding out cards telling them exactly the concerns of ebola, how you get it and where you have to be concerned. the other thing they're doing mo more importantly, everybody we speak to seems to remember this individual. who came in contact with him over the last several days, who might they have to worry about. who do they have to get into contact now that the test is positive. the folks have been pretty mellow, kind of cool, but now that this test has come back positive, there was a switch that went off. increased police presence after that. more people in the neighborhood coming by to see the building and people who live in the building now not running in fear or pack up their belongings but are there more precautions, i need to be more vigilant and aware. the one train, the "a" train and "l" train and was in public parks will concern people, as well and begin to wonder if they have seen this guy and on the train next to him and should they be worried about the next time they get a sniffle. >> "a" train, 1 train, "l" train. we appreciate that miguel marquez. i want to bring in new york congressman charlie rangel. this is your district. what are health officials telling you? >> no question. i've been in touch with the city as well as the white house and the centers for disease control and that's not nearly as important as i am concerned about the feeling of fears that the people have in the district and i am so confident that the sophistication that my constituents have, it just so happens i've had six community meetings and all of the people knew that there was an ebola victim living in our district that was in bellevue hospital. but we recognize it didn't happen in west africa and hope it didn't in dallas and in our congressional district but we never felt more secure with the medical delivery system that we have and that close operation we've had before this in terms of being prepared, so, of course, we're not relaxed, but there has been no concern about being panicked about an unfortunate thing that we're certain that if it happened to have happened anywhere, we wish it wasn't in our city, but for the good of the world, we are better prepared than anybody else to deal with it. >> congressman, but, indeed, you're hearing this directly from your constituents, from the people of new york and harlem in your district saying they're not concerned about it or are you assuming -- >> i didn't say that. >> okay. what i'm saying we are concerned. we wish it didn't happen in our district -- we didn't wish it happen anywhere but working with the state and several conversations i've had today that if it had to happen anywhere in america, that no community will be better able to deal with it than a city of new york and bellevue hospital in my district. not my district but in manhattan, so what we're saying is that we -- we hope that we can really -- you know, we're learning every day what happened in dallas, what happened everywhere. >> right. >> and certain things that we have to recognize helps us. the victim was a doctor. he's sharing with our experts how he felt, when he felt, what he is doing. and no one has threatened with always walking by people that it's contagious. >> i think you're right. everyone gets it. i was just wondering if you heard directly from your constituents. i appreciate you joining us. we'll get back to you, congressman rangel, if there's any more developments. dr. devi hamm and dr. alexander garza, dr. juliette kayyem and dr. alex van tulleken. juliet is not a doctor but i elevated her to that. office of emergency management expected to open its center in brooklyn and immediate focus is to track down anyone who may have come in contact with dr. spencer. investigators are taking this seriously because they are concerned it appears he didn't self-quarantine. the doctor took an uber cab which we confirmed by the cab as well and bowling alley in williamsburg, brooklyn and also took the train and went to a restaurant and walked in the high line. so congressman rangel is saying he is very competitinfident. should he be as confident as the congressman is. >> he is in a very interesting position. i'm not sure he should be that confident, actually. he's one of the people in charge, one of the authorities. i think they should be feeling worried. and take every measure. >> very worried why? >> because we've got a case of ebola and out in the city potentially symptomatic. they should be working hard on it. the rest of us should get a good night's sleep. >> we don't want people to panic but shouldn't it be an ov overabundance of caution rather than saying it's not a big deal, whatever you can -- this won't happen. isn't there overconfidence in the begining. >> exactly. the congressman is saying we feel confident. the mood is we want him to feel nervous and working extremely hard to make sure everyone is traced down. the rest of us -- i don't think anyone in new york should change their behavior. >> you talked about riding the train. you're not worried. >> i live five blocks away from him. i will be going out to the bars tonight exactly where he was. >> about 15 blocks away from me. all in the same neighborhood. what point confidence level here? you said you don't believe it's -- my question to you as we were listening to the press conference if they're going to sanitize the bowling alley and airport he transported on is being taken out of service and cleaned. why not the subway system and restaurant. >> that's the whole problem we've seen. we arary telling people it's safe that you have to be exposed to bodily fluids which is true but send a different message when we say let's sanitize all these other areas that he went to before he was sick so i think that's the confusion. if it wasn't the subway, i think people would say do it but with the subway you have a much more practical problem. how many people come in and how many were on this car and tourist, how are you going to track them if they came in and left and not watching the news. it's very difficult to actually do that so in terms of whether people should worry or not, i don't think they should worry in the sense that, you know, he wasn't symptomatic at that time, the likelihood of bodily fluids there is being low but mixed steps do confuse people. >> it's not binary. i worked late. we went out, a couple had a drink and then all of a sudden you wake up and have a fever. so it's not binary. is it like all of a sudden i'm not symptomatic until i get that fever? that's not true. >> you're looking at a gradual increase with the amount of virus in his bodily fluids. in the time that we're concerned about, it will be very low. we know this because other people have traveled on airplanes, duncan's relatives were in the house with him and didn't catch it. the health care workers were exposed with bodily fluids and at that point it's infectious. >> let's talk about the readiness. here's the governor a short time ago. >> we have had a full coordinated effort that has been working literally night and day coordinating city, state and federal resources, coordinating and drilling from airports to transportations to subway stations to ambulances, to hospitals, so we are as ready as one could be for this circumstance. we had 5,000 health workers in the javits situation drilled on just this situation. >> let's see what ron klain, the ebola czar has been in contact with the governor. sylvia behrwell has been in contact and head of the cdc thomas frieden spoke at that press conference and the cdc is sending a go team here. what about the preparedness of new york city? >> well, you know, look, there's no city like new york city. i was at the department of homeland security sort of stands by itself in terms of its preparedness partially as a result of, of course, 9/11 but also the resources it has. and they have been drilling and you, know we talked about some mistakes made in the past. one was clearly statements made by government officials that we were safe from ebola. now, i'm not a doctor, as you said, you could predict someone was going to come here and not just one or two or three but we're a big country with a lot of travelers and a lot of people -- ? juliet -- >> here's the thing, so -- i think anderson and i talked about it right after the press conference. you know this, is the most populous city and you can weigh in, as well. it's the most popular city in the country and they get around through mass transit. the governor said we're on top of each other here so it's not airborne but still there are a lot of unknowns when -- go ahead juliette. >> this is the challenge of homeland security, right? that it is as much about the homeland as it is about security. we could have a reaction. there's no question bit. we could satisfy the hysteria and say, we're going to close down the a-train. you cannot live in a modern society like ours and close down an entire metro subway system in new york city because of one patient. so what you do is you focus on the patient, where was he for long periods of time? who was he with and this is the constant balancing but any notion that we're going to bring down the system or close it because of a threat that we can now predict and that we are now training people to protect us from is just -- it's not sustainable in our modern global society and that's going to be a constant balance. i think that's what governor cuomo was getting to. >> dr. gavin, you know, i think people are rightfully or wrong fly people are concerned about the unknown, it's just that we deal with a lot of diseases that we get -- we deal with the flu and chicken pox and all those things. but this is something that is unknown and newly introduced to america and i think people are concerned about that and it does raise a question as i spoke with dr. gupta about this about self-quarantining workers who have worked closely with ebola patients once they return not only to america but to other places where there is no outbreak. >> now, again, i just want to back to that, don. cdc has guidance. conditional release and control movement. those within us that deal with ebola patients know what that guidance is. the problem sanjay identified is so hard to find these paper-based documents and the one paragraph that refers to the guidance so it's not easily found and it's not common knowledge but in the profession you know it's there. >> i do have confidence in the new york city. what we haven't talked about, don, is the disparity between the -- all the hospitals within the country. when the cdc directed dr. tom frieden said all the hospitals in the u.s. have to be prepared what he didn't tell us was how much that's going to cost. and as we found in new york, those hospitals that have money are able to have a 12-month exercise program, they're able to drill, drill and drill and gives you the confidence and practice and rehearsal and training to be prepared for highly infectious diseases like ebola and saw this after the boston marathon bombing. they were prepared for disasters and emergencies like this because they practice and train and drill, drill, drill. hospitals like dallas don't have -- we know weren't going through that same process and i gave phone calls every day from hospitals around the country saying come and help us be prepared and what do we need to do? we need to go through the what if scenarios and drill, drill, drill and that's what's lacking across the u.s. health care system to show they have a consistent approach and ready for ebola. >> dr. garza, are you in agreement with this. >> yes, by and large, yes. although i would caveat it with it's very difficult to train every health care provider out there to be able to take care of very complex and infectious patients so i think new york city and new york state made a very bold and correct step by designating those eight hospitals within their state as ebola treatment facilities. and i wouldn't be surprised to see others falling in line. you saw an announcement from rick perry, the governor of texas, demonstrating, you know, these are the two hospitals that will be treating ebola patients in the state of texas and so it is important that all health care workers are trained and provided equipment to do i think the initial sort of resuscitation but i also think it's important that certain facilities be designated as those go to places because these are very complex and very infectious patients. >> thank you very much. everybody stand by. we have got a lot to get to tonight about ebola. a doctor returning from guinea who treated ebola patients now testing positive for ebola and also spending time before he tested positive out in public here in new york city. listen, i need to update youing something here. earlier they reported him visiting a bowling alley. the bowling alley we showed and the graphic was incorrect. they were incorrect and the actual bowling alley dr. spencer visited in brooklyn was the gutter. we heard the health commissioner mention the name. the alley. that is temporarily closed and will be visited by health officials tomorrow. cnn does regret that error and want to make sure we get everything correct here when it comes to this story and we should not panic but we should also be cautious and an overabundance of cautious, how health workers are treating it and the government and you should treat it as well as a citizen. lots to come on cnn. we'll talk about ebola and also to talk about breaking news here in new york city, police officers attacked by a man wielding a hatchett. there may be ties to radical islam and jihad. we'll be right back. - ( helicopter whirring ) - ( roars ) ( siren wails ) ( pop music playing ) ♪ when you're ready ♪ ready, ready, ready ♪ come and get it ♪ get it, get it ♪ when you're ready, come and get it ♪ ♪ na na na na ♪ na na na na na na na ♪ ♪ when you're ready, come and get it ♪ ♪ na na na na... female announcer: it's a great big world and it can all be yours. here and only here. ♪ come and get it. >>> welcome back. i'm don lemon. we have much more to come but martin savidge is live in ottawa with the latest on another story, the attack on canada's parliament. what do we know about michael zehaf-bibeau now, martin. >> reporter: much of the focus is on trying to find out more about the suspect who was killed. he is still a mystery as they try to determine why he did what he did. they know why he did. they have it very carefully studied downed to second by the surveillance video but what made have led him to this attack is the question mark here. we've been investigating all day long and there are still many questions as to who may have influenced him in his life. one of the things that did come to the forefront from canadian authorities is the fact they say they now know bibeau had been in contact with like-minded canadian jihadists, one in particular, apparently he was having e-mail with, this is a man with a name of hezbollah yousefsai going to join a militant group but only say the threat of connection between the two is that e-mail. otherwise they say there is no solid evidence to suggest he was motivated directly by isis. that investigation is still ongoing and have a lot of information as to what he did 24, 36 hours ago, but what led him to that attack is still a mystery tonight. martin, thank you very much in ottawa reporting for us. >>> now i want to talk about that hatchet attack. joining is juliette kayyem. let's give the viewers the story. the suspect who wielded a hatchet at four nypd officers on thursday is zale h. thompson according to a law enforcement official. thompson who critically injured a police officer and died after being shot by police thursday had a criminal record in california, was discharged from the navy for misconduct according to the source and same law enforcement official who has seen the entire video says the suspect was hiding behind a bus shelter as if he was waiting to attack the cops. it almost happened like thomas was stalking the police officers and according to a source, they're looking into the possibility there is some so sort -- that he may have become radicalize radicalized in some way. what do we know. >> reporter: what we know and taking a step back is that isis and other groups have sort of issued a call to arms through social media for these individual lone wolf terrorists, whatever you want to call them, to begin to target military and law enforcement officials. so that was known several weeks ago and then what we've seen over the course of the week was the two canadian attacks and now in new york city. you cannot prove now that these things are linked. that there's some master hand saying, okay, everyone go out on this day. all we know is that the atmospherics and the use of social media can radicalize any guy or woman sitting in their room who want to believe they're part of something bigger. so what this says to see is what we've all been saying the last couple of years is that this is the biggest threat facing western democracy because we are open, diverse, we -- and we love that about our nations, that the consequences of these attacks are much less than the traditional al qaeda-time attacks which are as we saw large, you know -- lots of casualties and tra mdramatic iny and focusing on force protection a term used in war to protect troops and this is what, unfortunately, we clearly have to do now, our police officers have to be vigilant for each other, recommendations that military not go out in military wear protecting their families on base and other issues like that. this is now about force protection. >> earlier i'm not sure if we have the sound-bite. let me know, i'll paraphrase what the new york city police commissioner said earlier, bill bratton said there is nothing we know that would indicate that were the case. someone asked him about terrorism, right? he said the heighten eed concer and this is before the source we got onnen cnn saying they were look nothing that possibility but i think he's also saying the same thing. the highened concerns relative to that type of assault based on what just happened in can -- he said, recent events in israel certainly one of the things that first comes to mind but that's what the investigation will attempt to determine. so the nypd on high alert tonight. they're having to deal with this and also the nypd involved in the ebola situation here in new york city, as well. >> yeah, it's a busy time for people in homeland security because it's about the risks that we face domestically and it can be something like ebola or individual attackers or a storm. that is the challenge of all these different types of risks that need to be dealt with by essentially our front line first responders. seeing it in new york. it is for police officers and public health officials taking in a doctor with ebola, very different threats but nonetheless ones that remind us why the support we give to first responders, the training that they have to have and the sort of consistent both financial as well as, you know, sort of process oriented support for, you know, the training and protecting the american public is what's essentially going on throughout the country. one thing quickly, i do know because of new york, that every governor and every mayor is now calling their public safety teams to make sure that everyone is on high alert for everything. >> we're going to talk to a city aofficia official ahead. the officer is still in critical condition. there was a woman injured also hit by a bullet when officers went after that man said to be doing okay. >>> i want you to stay with us. we'll have much more coverage, ebola in new york city. i'm going to talk to a top city official here, tell us how they are tracking the movement of this doctor. we'll be right back. are tracking the movement of goodnight. goodnight. for those kept awake by pain the night is anything but good. introducing new aleve pm. the first one with a safe sleep aid. plus the 12 hour strength of aleve for pain relief that can last until the am. now you can have a good night and a... good morning! new aleve pm for a better am. >>> welcome back live in new york city with our breaking news, a doctor who is infected with ebola now in isolation in bellevue hospital. want to go straight to poppy harlow live at bellevue hospital. i want to hold this up. we have been talking about this dr. craig spencer and he got on a subway. in order to get on a subway, you slide there, right, and then on the other side it has your information whether -- if you purchased with a credit card, however you purchased it and has a number. i would imagine this card will tell officials where he got into the train, right, and then they can track the time but he wouldn't have anything to hide from officials. he would tell them. >> right, no, i mean to be clear we've been told by the officials at the hospital that he's been very communicative with them, look, this is a doctor who went to west africa to try to save lives, to help people suffering from ebola. you know, but they want to know everywhere he's been and who he may be in contact with so they can contain this. save his life and contain this disease. it's important you held up that metro card because the new york city health commissioner told us officials are using the information, all the information from that metro card to track his whereabouts, where did he go? we don't remember every single place we went over a ten-day period. he went bowling and took an uber cab to get there and over the past few days since he started feeling sluggish he was on the train as recently as yesterday and went to the high line where a lot of people are and went to a restaurant so they're using that metro card to track where he's gone. they know who he's been in direct contact with. one his fiancee and two others close friends and the uber driver not in quarantine because officials say that driver does not need to be, but, of course, tracking every single thing they can. >> poppy harlow at bellevue hospital. i want to get to joseph espy cito, a commissioner of new york's office of emergency management. thanks for joining us mr mr. esposito. some of the things poppy talked about and some things that came out of the press conference earlier this evening about tracking this doctor's movements. we know he was at his apartment obviously you have to get from jfk airport to his apartment and then once he got to his apartment wherever he went after that you, am i correct, are trying to track exactly where he went and how many people he may have come in contact with. that seems like a very big job to do. >> it could be a very big job but you got to say, this fellow is cooperating with us 100%. we know when he came into the country. and as you have been talking about we tracked the metro card and coincides with what he's been telling us. we don't believe he's lying to us. the first time he experienced fever he called and came right in. so he was doing -- he was taking his temperature twice a day. he's a doctor. he knew what to do. as soon as he showed symptoms he came to the hospital so, you know, we are going to check on everything he says but we have no reason to believe he's not telling us the truth. >> he said he for awhile self-quarantined but when you listen to the press conference and you hear the movements that he self-quarantined then went into the subway where thousands upon thousands of people take every single day and went to the restaurant and high line big for tourists around the world and bowling alley and that bowling alley is closed and i imagine they are going to do some sort of sanitizing of that bowling alley tomorrow. my question to you, as an official, an emergency official should people who have treated ebola patients or come in close contact with them, should they self-quarantine or be better protocol for them not to be among the large public when they return? >> well, a self-monitoring is not a bad thing, we do active monitoring to people that aren't showing signs now. what is important is that the first sign of some kind of symptoms you get immediate help and you cannot spread the disease if you're not symptomatic. and the first sign of him being symptomatic he came to bellevue so, yeah, we're concerned. again, all things being perfect we wish he would have stayed in the apartment. he self-quarantined himself to some degree. he wasn't perfect. you're right but at the first sign of a symptom he came right to bellevue hospital and we feel that is going to effectively stop him from being contains to anyone else around him. >> okay. one of our doctors here, dr. van tulleken has a question for you. >> interesting, what you're going to advise people who were in the public places that he was in in terms of trains and the high lines, how far out will you be reaching into those populations. >> we may put out a message but don't feel we have to be alarmed because he was not symptomatic. you know he can't spread this and we're confident when he becomes symptomatic when he starts that fever today. he had no fever yesterday and no fever this morning when he got up. he gets the fever late morning, maybe 10:30 and 11:00 and calls immediately and goes -- gets transported to bellevue by ems. >> let me ask you this. am i correct they'll be sanitizing the bowling alley, correct? >> well, we didn't -- we did not close that bowling alley. they closed it on their own. they may sanitize it themselves but we really don't see the need to sanitize it. >> they closed it on their own. the health department had nothing to do with that. >> no, we did not order it closed. the question is if you're going to do that why not sanitize the restaurant and the train and on and on. >> we did not do the bowling alley. >> what about his apartment building because health officials are at his apartment building and in his neighborhood handing out pamphlets and information and told by our doctors, dr. devi nampiaparampil that it can live on surfaces for a number of hours but is not transmitted through the air. it can live on surfaces for a few hours. what's a concern, though, in the apartment building with elevator keys, that sort of things, door handles. is that a real possibility. >> i don't know that it's a real concern. the virus can live on surfaces only for a short period of time and have to think about how much virus is in these bodily fluids. if he didn't have symptoms, the likely anything that is in them with low. he left the keys inside the apartment because he didn't want anybody to be in contact with them so i think he was taking precautions. the thing i would wonder more as the health care workers at bellevue. the fact that he is a doctor himself he might be able to advice with some of the invasive procedures where there would be more bodily fluids. >> do you want to follow up on that. >> the department of health will go in the apartment and take a look around and if there's any fluids that -- he may have spilled it in the apartment but as far as the hallway, elevators, he's not symptomatic until he goes by ambulance to bellevue today. so the likelihood of anybody being infected by him prior to him showing symptoms is very, very slim. >> mr. esposito, you don't think that the risk is that great then. why are you wanting to track his movements? if you don't think the risk is that great and you don't see you're not going that far beyond but tracking someone's movement on a subway, that's, again, that's very intensive. >> well, we want to be cautious. we don't want to just be negligent either. we'll quarantine the two fellows he was bowling with and his fianif i an -- fiancee and girlfriend of one -- >> is she in the hospital? is she the one that's in the hospital? >> the fiancee is at the hospital now. she'll be staying overnight. >> and so far -- no one but the doctor is showing signs of ebola, right? >> that's correct. >> the fiancee is not. >> correct. >> go ahead, dr. van tulleken. >> can i ask about the quarantines. we know enduring quarantine for up to 21 days can be demanding. getting food and laundry, contact with other people. other things like this, are there teams to facilitate their lives being a bit easier during what is a difficult time for them. >> we work on this for weeks and have a management team that's going to be assigned to these quarantine locations to make sure that these folks are cared for. food, clothing, bedding. medical issues. and we mow that, listen, staying in an apartment for 21 days is not an easy thing so we'll be there to meet their needs the best way we can. >> yeah, also we want to say because people get around new york city, there aren't that many people who drive their own cars in new york city. most people take mass transportation, thus, the concern about the subways and buses and what have you and also taxis and uber released a statement saying that the driver of the cab and anyone who rode in it afterwards is not at risk. the chances of someone getting it from -- it would quite honestly someone would have to be, am i correct, bleeding or some other bodily fluids that were spilled in the car that they would have to come in contact with to have a viable risk. >> if he was sick in the car or vomited in the car, that would be the case but he didn't. >> if he had no symptoms at all, he's got to be symptomatic -- >> joseph esposito head of the office of emergency management, thank you. appreciate it. >> my pleasure. >> everyone else, stand by, when we come back we'll have the latest, a doctor who recently returned from treating ebola patients in west africa, diagnosed with ebola. big day? ah, the usual. moved some new cars. hauled a bunch of steel. kept the supermarket shelves stocked. made sure everyone got their latest gadgets. what's up for the next shift? ah, nothing much. just keeping the lights on. 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coast. a cdc team is rushing to new york city to help contain the virus after a sick doctor tested positive. >>> we're on the scene of this breaking news as well. an out of control driver led police on a chase that ended in gunfire and a person is dead. >>> drying out. nic nicer, warmer weather is ahead for friday. it's friday. good morning. this is "nbc news 10." >> let's not yurpd state the fact it is friday. bill henley, as he promised, we got the rain out of the way. >> after all, it's friday, it should be nice. there are still clouds overhead. we're seeing breaks but we should get dry. 55 degrees at nbc 10. the winds will be picking up this afternoon. the radar view completely clear. 55 northeast philly. wilmington, 57. dropped down into 40s for mill vail. pocono mountains are gusting to 30 miles an hour. the wind won't be as strong for most of the day as compared to yesterday. 53 degrees at 7:00. 60s by noontime. let's check in with first alert traffic reporter jillian mele. >> we don't have too many details about this axe did not but it's a good idea. things are looking grea

blocks of new york city and sponsored a 2010 illegal hotel law. ♪ >> this was the largest software conference in the world. discussed everything from larryly career and under ellison and his vision for the future of salesforce. you started your first company when you are 15. >> i did. you went to apple. what was the single most important thing you learned from him? >> passion. steve jobs is one of the greatest, most passionate people i ever met and i remember in 1984i was programming assembly language which is the language at the core of the microprocessor. we were writing the first software that did assembly language. steve jobs came storing down the developersvating the , his energy was infectious and everyone wanted to work as hard as they could because he was there and he was working so hard. i learned that. and thatto be all in is something i try to bring to salesforce. >> how confident are you in the future of apple under tim cook? >> i think tim is doing a great job. we saw some great new project -- products with the new iphones. i have one in my pocket right now. apple is a

case of ebola in new york city. alaska's only congressman doubles down on comments he made about suicide at a high school where a student had committed suicide. >>> and a backlash to the backlash. renee zellwigger and hollywood hi pock ra sill. "all in" starts right now. >> good evening from new york. i'm chris haze. tonight, we have striking new video of the gunman from ottawa and a whole lot of clarification on just what happened in the horrible attack yesterday. more on that video you're seeing in a moment. the canadian government was back in par limit, back on that same morning in the building that celebrated the bravery that managed to bring them down. here, in this video, just moments after he shot and killed the assay lant with the gun still in his hand. vickers, who holds a ceremonial position, fought back tears today as he was celebrated by members of par limit as entered the chamber. [ applause ] >> the canadian prime minister addressed the body saying canada would not be sbim dated and urging lawmakers to increase the scope and power of terrorism and surveillance la e

contain this virus in new york city. new york's governor, andrew cuomo, saying the city is as ready as can be for this. >> we want to state at the outset, there is no reason for new yorkers to be alarmed. >> this morning, the first positive case of ebola hits new york city. 33-year-old dr. craig spencer now in an isolation unit like this one, at manhattan's bellevue hospital. dr. spencer returned to new york after treating ebola patients in guinea, last friday. though doctors say he wasn't symptomatic until yesterday. october 14th, dr. spencer flies from guinea to brussels belgium, arriving at new york's jfk airport, showing no symptoms on his journey. on tuesday, spencer feels tired and fatigued. he was self-monitoring for symptoms, taking his temperature twice a day. without fever. wednesday he goes on a run, eats at a restaurant and visits a popular park, the highline. he travels from manhattan to brooklyn on the subway and takes an uber taxi to go bowling in brooklyn. thursday morning, spencer develop as fever and immediately contacts doctors without borders, who calls the health d

doctor and patient in new york city h it comes to his care, we'll continue to provide whatever assistance is necessary to be sure he is treated safely and effectively. i think as has been said it's very important that people understand how ebola spreads and what risk is. when someone gets ebola, they become -- they're not infectious initially but get more infe infectious the sicker they get. the concern is with the health care workers caring for him at bellevue. fortunately bellevue has been preparing for this and drilling this. cdc has been in come close communication and federal authorities, in fact, by coincidence or because of good preparations, we already had a team on the ground and spent several days reviewing all of bellevue's preparations even before this patient became ill, therefore, reviewed the preparations and observed the hospital working. we will -- we are also sending an additional cdc ebola response team, which is in transit now with individuals who have extensive experience treating ebola so that we could work in partnership with bellevue to ensure that the p

upper west side of new york city after a doctor was removed from his apartment. he had self-quarantined, believing he may, he may have the ebola virus. he is now at bellevue. look at this rally. holding on. it started early this morning when names like caterpillar came out with solid earnings along with the airlines. dow jones industrials holding on to gains of 213 points. nasdaq up 69. the high of the session for nasdaq was up 93. see a little bit of erosion. the s&p seeing solid moves, up 23 points. the russell, nice gain of 1 and 3/4%. nice moves. stay with us. after the bell, begins right now. david: let's get right to today's market action with late-breaking details. matthew tuttle says there is more volatility ahead, in light of headlines such as one we just received. matt loughridge of westwood holds group why is now the time to buy and what companies you should be looking at. dan stesich from the cme. talk about the ebola headlines. what is extraordinary, and i think shows that the market is strength aning is any other boo week preceding this one, i would think we may be into ne

following this breaking news from overnight. it is official. the ebola virus turned up in new york city. the patient is dr. craig spencer, a doctor recently returned to the u.s. from west africa. preliminary test results show he did test positive for ebola. those results are being confirmed by the cdc. dr. spencer was rushed yesterday to bellevue hospital in manhattan. >> where he's being treated for the virus. jesse gary is at the hospital. what's the doctor's condition this morning? >> reporter: dr. expenser is in isolation at bellevue hospital along with two other people he was in close contact with. later today officials with the cdc will work to confirm tests by the new york health department on spencer that were taken yesterday. he had been treating ebola patients in guinea earlier this month, returned home last friday after running a fever of 103 degrees yesterday, he was rushed to bellevue hospital. new york city public health officials say he tested positive for ebola. the governor says, this first case is not i complete surprise. >> we were hoping that it didn't happen but we were

content. >> new york university's, peter blair henry sat down to talk about his book "turnaround" were third world country said the example set by many developing countries today. repressor henry was interviewed in c-span's new york city studio. this discussion is part of book tedious college series. >> you are watching booktv on c-span2. we are up in our new york city studio and we are interviewing professors from new york university about some of their books. joining us now is peter blair henry. "turnaround." he's also the dean of new york universities leonard stern school of business. who is leonard stern? >> leonard stern is a dirt. he's an investor in new york city. he started with a pet food company, grew into a large real estate empire and served in the past and is currently in the board of overseers and is a very generous benefactor of the school innate sine die with the very large gift to $25 million that allowed the business school, which is then provided to the graduate school of the other graduate programs a unified up one place of washington square. >> professor henry, does the stern school of business have a philosophy? >> we do. we captured one simple step. our mission is to develop people and ideas to transfo

here in the greenwich village at the meatball shop, a popular chain here in new york city, as of noon they were closed but there is a sign that said by tonight they will be open. >> and he heads to a popular walkway on the manhattan west side and stops at the blue bottle coffee stand. >> the health department came in this morning and just to make sure that we were safe. i don't think anyone is unhealthy. everybody is healthy and happy. >> spencer takes the one train back to the station near his home. wednesday, october 22nd, still no fever. 1:00 that afternoon, he goes for a three mile run along manhattan's riverside drive and west side highway. 5:30 early wednesday evening, he hops on the subway, destination, williamsberg, brooklyn. he took the l train to williamsberg and they also know at that point i was feeling fatigued but still not running a high temperature. >> and the train like most trains can get crowded but when spencer took the train, he was not exhibiting any symptoms and therefore, they say, he was not contagious. >> two of spencer's friends join him on the ride to the g

the flagship hotel, a block from our office, in the heart at new york city, is at a standard that represents the rest of our organizations. we are continuing to grow. in the last 18 months, we bought three hotels. we bought one in california, one in boston, and one in washington, d.c. markets we wanted to be in. we have two hotels under construction from scratch. one is in chicago. another hotel in orlando. our fouth hotel in orlando is on the ground at universal studios. it comes back to new york city. the focal point of the u.s. travel and tourism industry. you could probably make the same statement for the world travel and tourism industry. we want to have a property we are proud of. and make a good return on investment. >> any return on investment for the hotel depends on visitors to the city. tisch has worked closely with the past mayors to improve new york city's gritty image. he helped kick off the new york times square makeover. he was instrumental in the campaign to bring tourists back after 9/11. so far, his efforts seem to be working. new york had 54 million visitors in

. we have breaking news out of new york city. officials say a doctor has tested positive for ebola. and they started their news conference by trying to calm fears. >> today testing confirmed that a patient here in new york city has tested positive for ebola. the patient is now here in bellevue hospital. we want to state at the outset there is no reason for new yorkers to be alarmed. >> officials say the doctor had been in the hospital with a fever. they say he was working for doctors without borders in west africa, where the epidemic is spreading. they say the man is now in isolation at a hospital in new york city, designated for treating ebola patients. if it is confirmed the doctor has ebola, he will be the second person to develop symptoms in the u.s. after contracting the virus in west africa. now, once again, officials say a doctor has tested positive for ebola. we'll bring you more details on this developing story as they come in. >>> now, an increasing number of medical workers in countries outside of west africa have been falling sick with the ebola virus, as we've been rep

that's being perpetrated here. this masquerading of the guys who are more than merely quirk kill. that's "hardball." >> tonight, we are "all in." a school shooting outside of seattle leaves at least two day including the gunmen, with three others in critical condition. tonight, we'll go live to seattle for the very latest. plus. >> we're fully prepared to handle ebola. >> how the biggest city in america spent months to prepare for this moment. the first confirmed case of ebola in new york city. we are live at bellevue hospital. "all in" starts right now. >> good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes and i'm standing here outside bellevue hospital where chris spencer is receiving treatment tonight from people who have been training several months for this very moment. that is the story from new york city. the one that new york knew eventually would appear here. today, governor quo moe and chris christie ordered a mandatory 21 day quarantine of all workers who have had contact with patients of west africa. tonight, a woman arrived at newark international liberty airport and on the screening she said she had, in fact, been in contact with ebola. this footage may pertain to that. the woman in question did not show any symptoms of the disease, according to governor christie. she will be quarantined under the new rules with the location to be determined. >>> back here in new york, yesterday, what they have been preparing for, happened. >> the months of training and preparation that have been put into this effort has paid off. ems drilled for white a while knowing the day might come when they might have to deal with a patient with ebola. the process played out literally to the tee. they executed exactly correctly. >> here's how they have prepared. 9-1-1 operators were trained to triage out people people who might be at risk for ebola. the emt were instructed to wear hazmat suits to cover the entire body. intensive training sessions in concert with the state department of health, the city department of health and the cdc. bellevue was designated as the site for any patients turning up in new york city. the city even tested 11 new york city hopts by sending people who pretend to have ebola-like symptoms to catch any failures in following protocols. all of this came at 11:00 a.m. yesterday having registered a fever of 100.3, nine days after departing guinea called his employers, doctors without borders, who then called the health department. who then called 9-1-1. 9-1-1 then dispatched that specialized emt unit and he was taken by this ambulance and police elscort straight to bellevue. more than 24 hours later, dr. spencer is in stable condition. his precise treatment confidential. he is talking on a cell phone with friends and family. his fiance and two friends are in quarantine. medical detectives have medically corroborated spencer's travels around the city matching his narrative to his cell phone, credit card and met ro card records just in case he failed to mention something of note. officials stress that dr. spenszer had not been registering a fever and was highly, highly unlikely to be contagio contagious. >>> the mayor road the subway today to help ease the fears. joining me now is commissioner of the new york city department of health and mental hygiene. >>> i should say in full disclosure, my father works for the department of health. we'll get that out of the way. >>> so tell me how it is 24 hours after the beginning of this process? >> well, you gave a really blow-by-blow account of how it happened. today, dr. spencer remains in stable condition. we have confirmation of his ebola test result by the cdc. some of the rest ranaurants tha visited we went as part of our medical detective work to just ensure -- gee, it's pretty noisy out here. >> it's new york city. >> yes, indeed. >>> just the story that he told was confirmed by the managers -- >> it's almost like detectives tracing back an alibi. not because you have reason to suspect him, but just because memory is -- >> no, we just want to be sure. >> so you want to see if he was here and he was there this amount of time. you want to make sure he wasn't vomiting there or something or something that would present some kind of elevated risk that you didn't have. >> that's exactly right. he's a doctor. well aware of the risks of ebola. so he has been a very good informant. >> obviously, there's been a learning curve here. we've seen it. we saw texas presbyterian hospital. we've seen it in terms of how new york has responded. the newly-announced quarantine would have applied to dr. spencer. your views only that policy announcement? >> it just made news today. we don't have anything in writing yet. i'm looking forward to seeing the written document. i've been assured by the state health department commissioner that i'll have a chance to look at it. but you're right. it would have applied to him as a doctor returning from having treated ebola patients. >> and the protocol there would be essentially kind of a house arrest situation? >> quarantine, that's not a bad way of describing it. of course, i'm looking forward to reviewing this. one of the things i'll be interested in trying to assess is what impact it will have on our public health response in africa. as you know, there's an absolutely tragic epidemic there. >> this is a real issue. you're someone -- i don't know if people know this about you. you spent a lot of time actually working on infectious diseases in west africa. >> southern africa, zimbabwe. >> one of the things that is on the balancing sheet here is people don't love the idea of people coming back infected with ebola and then presenting symptoms. at the same time, you don't want to do things to disincentiviize people who have the tremendous courage and go treat where it's needed most. that's kind of the balancing act here? >> that's exactly right. under this new rule, we have to look at what impact it would have for them to go straight into quarantine for 21 days, on the basis of having treating patients with ebola. >> i want to talk about what's happening in that building where dr. spencer is being treated. the record here in the u.s. is very good with one exception, thomas duncan treated in texas. all the other patients have been transferred to specialized places. this is a test case in a hopt that isn't one of those specialized hospitals treating an ebola patient. and do you think the resources are su fisht to do it. >> bellevue hospital has been preparing for months now. they have everything lined up. and, you're right, people in the united states have done much better than patients in africa. we know that people coming in for care early usually do much better. i'm confident in the doctors here at bellevue. >> we do have some breaking news. we are able to confirm the woman from newark was taken to university hospital. that woman, we do not know if that was her in the ambulance, the footage of the ambulance that was being greeted with people in hazmat suits. but we do know the woman directed under the new jersey and new york state policy to be quarantined those having been in exposure to ebola parents. that woman was taken to university hopt. we can confirm that. >>> and what this will do is until the epidemic is brought under control, there will be particular sporadic cases as long as you have these medical professionals going there to treat it. >> well, we really intend to keep health workers safe. the use of personal protective e kwi quipment is designed for that purpose. they have to be trained in its use and practice its use. but we have thousands of people with ebola in west africa. and that's really what we have to bring under control. >> when was the first time that you sat down or you and the mayor sat down or you and the health commissioner sat down and said we need a plan here. >> we started at the end of july. we issued our first guidance on august 11 elt. >> wow. >> so end of july, what was it? just the fact that we had m medivaced a few americans back here? >> well, this is new york city. and this is a global city. >> but eventually, it will land here, whatever it is. >> so -- we have a really busy airport. it's one of the top 20 busiest airports in the world. people come here from everywhere. we've always loved that about new york city. and it also means that we are a global gateway, including for people who might arrive with ebola. so we thought we better get a plan in place. we got it in place. yesterday, it really worked perfectly. all of us worked together. we got the patient into a save place. we've tracked down all of his movements and people he's been in touch with and we're feeling like it was a kbood day. he is in a place where he can get good care and we have really shown our ability to respond to a patient with ebola in new york city. >> but, you know, look. i think there is a sense in which people don't know infectious diseases and communicability and they know there's germs, generally. but what is the message to new yorkers? >> you have to exchange bodily fluids, you have to be around someone who's very sick and at the end stage. but is the general message, look, it's fine and the system right now is working? >> that's the general message. that we are -- that we had a plan, we itch leapted the plan, that ed seamlessly and that the doctor entered care on the first day that he had a fever. >> great pleasure to have you here. thank you very much for coming out. >> thanks a lot. >> good luck. >> lot of noise. >> yeah, there is. >>> we also have a statement out from the new jersey department of health on the case of the woman sent into mandatory quarantine under the new policy announce d today. this evening, the health care worker developd a fever and is now in isolation and being evaluated at university hospital in newark. we can now confirm via new jersey state health officials, that woman has been quarantined and has developed a fever. so that is the latest we know. dr. barrett, thank you very much. >> all right. much more to come. but, first, the other big, wraeking news story we've been following today. a school shooting in washington state. one student and the shooter are dead and four other seriously injured. the latest details in a few minutes. uhh... um... hold on. introducing the all-new volkswagen golf. plenty of room for whatever life throws at you. it's a fresh approach on education-- superintendent of public instruction tom torlakson's blueprint for great schools. torlakson's blueprint outlines how investing in our schools will reduce class sizes, bring back music and art, and provide a well-rounded education. and torlakson's plan calls for more parental involvement. spending decisions about our education dollars should be made by parents and teachers, not by politicians. tell tom torlakson to keep fighting for a plan that invests in our public schools. >>> much more on breaking news. we have just learned that the health care worker that we've been talking about who had recently had contact with ebola patients and taken to university hospital per pursuant to a new rule is taken to the hospital. there is good news tonight about the first person testing positive with ebola, nina fomm. the details all ahead. 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[laughter] eh. now's the time to get in the loop. just look for our fall tv picks with xfinity on demand. quickly find the season's hottest shows, with a handpicked collection all in one place. only from xfinity. mpl >>> absolutely heartbreaking day today where a student was killed and then the shooter killing himself. three of the students wloho wer shot, two girls and a boy, sustained primary head wounds. all three remain in critical condition at this hour. another 14-year-old boy was shot in the jaw, in serious condition but is expected to survive. the gunman has been identified as jaylin friburg who was elected to the school's ho homecoming court just a week ago. >> he was just sitting there, talking. all of the sudden, i see him stand up, pull something out of his pocket and, at first, i thought it was just someone making a really loud noise with, like, a bag, like a big, loud pop until i heard four more after that. and i saw three kids just fall from the table. like they were falling to the ground dead. >> law enforcement has yet to indicate a possible motive for the shooting. he may have been upset about an ex-girlfriend. the 15-year-old student told the seattle times that friburg was angry that the girl would not date him. joining me now from the scene in marysville, a reporter for the nbc affiliate, alex, just an awful scene. what is the latest there? >> well, chris, we've actually now moved to harbor view medical center, right outside the main medical center here in the seattle area where two of the patients are behind me. marysville is about 40 miles to the north of seattle. two of them are there and two are behind us. behind us, we've got a 15-year-old brought here early this afternoon with a very serious head injury. the first person brought here was a 14-year-old. six people involved in this. it all happened at 10:39 this morning, when a freshman walks into this cafeteria and gets into an argument over a girl, sources tell us, and opens fire. six people. he injures five before killing himself. so two people here, two people in everett following a very scary afternoon in marysville. it's a high school of about 2,0 0. we just learned a bit of good news. they were going to play a big football game and the team they were going to play called them and said you know what, you guys can take first place, we'll take second. let's not even worry about it. let's focus on marysville tonight. and that's what they'll do. >> one of the most chilling details was that the school had actually prepared and had a lockdown procedure in place and an alarm in a way of responding to a school shooting situation because squochool shooting dril have become, essentially, common place throughout the country and those are put into place today. >> they sure were. it nevaer is real until it is real. we had a hard time believing in our news room when we learned of this. getting back a little bit earlier this year, the seattle pacific shooting. and now this. six people entered in the marysville school involving a kid that everyone describes as a very personalble kid. crowned homecoming prince just a few weeks ago. it's truly devastating. >> alex in seattle, thank you very much. >> joining me now is democratic congressman gym mjim mcdermot w represents washington state. congressman, thank you for joining me, this is a pretty awful scene to digest. >> it sure is. hard to understand how this young man did this. he doesn't fit any of the stereotypes that we ordinarily think of. >> one of the things that is strange about the news over the past couple months as we sift through acts of violence is aat the present timing, essentially, in the aftermath, to find motive, and we've done that with man shot in the ottawa parliament and everyone has been sifting through this young man's facebook page and basically, finding what is, by all accounts, normal high school freshman as you could possibly find. >> it seems that way. what is sort of startling when you look back on it, the number of school shootings we've had this year, very often, the congress will come in and have a moment of silence. it seems like this week it's krth krt connecticut, next week it's washington state, the following week it's another state. it seems we have an epidemic of violence in schools that we have not been able to address. i was in the congress in '92 when we had an assault rifle ban because of an assault in california. we haven't done anything in the congress since in terms of trying at the congressional level to try to deal with this. the nra really runs the gun legislation in all legislatures, whether it's the national legislature or the state legislature. we can't get gun legislature through. the state of washington has a gun initiative on the ballot in a week, ten days from now, and it is to close one of the loopholes by which people can buy handguns at gun -- at meetings where people come together and say i've got a gun for sale, you want one? so we're going to close that loophole, i think, in the state of washington because the congress has been able to do nothing. >> my understanding is there are two ballot initiatives, one to close the loophole and one which would actually expand access to guns and both of them will be on the ballot in your state in 10 days. >> yes. the seco one, which is 591, was put out by the nra to confuse people. they say oh, this doesn't do -- this doesn't change anything. what it does is it says that everything that's going to be done has to be done on the basis of what's done in washington, d.c. now, they know that they can prevent any legislation through the u.s. congress. we couldn't get an extension on the assault weapon ban. it's perfectly legal to bring an assault weapon onto a school campus, according to the national law. so they know they have control. they came into the state and running this initiative trying to derail 594, which is the one that would say we're going to close the loophole. i think the voters are start enough in the state of washington, we'll close the loophole and tell the nra to stay out of seattle. >> congressman jim mcdermott of washington, thank you very much. >>> i should note we have no indication at this moment about how that .40 caliber weapon he used was acquired. we have not been able to ind pen debitly verify that suggest he was going hunting on a regular basis as a hobble bee. but we don't know, as of this moment, whether that gun that he used today in this groo sm, gruesome, gruesome crime was acquired legally or not. >>> we just learned some more details on the case of a health care worker who has been quarantined in nj nnl and we'll have more on the ebola case here in new york. don't go away. that'sow it works. i mean it's so simple. it's like my car insurance. i saved 15% in fifteen minutes. well esurance could have saved you money in half that time. three in a row! sweet! 15 minutes for a quote isn't so sweet. level 2! start with a quote from esurance and you could save money on car insurance in half the time. welcome to the modern world. esurance, backed by allstate. click or call. the smartest or nothing. the quietest or nothing. the sleekest... ...sexiest, ...baddest, ...safest, ...tightest, ...quickest, ...harshest... ...or nothing. at mercedes-benz, we do things one way or we don't do them at all. introducing the all-new c-class. the best or nothing. no sign of him yet. keep looking. 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[ all ] awwwwww! it fills you up right. >> doctors without borders has just put out a statement the health care worker was quarantined after arriving at the airport. >> at this stage, we have only seen media reports about guidelines. we are therefore not in a position to comment on the new guidelines themselves. doctors without borders has enacted strict protocols governing the return to the country. earlier this week, we adjusted our protocols in accordance with new federal guidelines. we have every intention of complying with any new protocols. dr. greg spencer also worked for doctors without borders. and the talk around the city was whether or not dr. spencer should have taken the subway after he returned home from treating ebola patients in guinea. we talked about how truly difficult it is to contract ebola. >> so we're on the a train right now. we were just discussing about whether this doctor should have gotten on the train. and this woman says it was completely irresponsible. and i've heard that from a lot of people. like, what the hell was this guy thinking getting on the train? what do you think about that? >> well, i can understand why people are upset and concern. the reality is it's when you're in the early stages of this virus infection, it's very difficult to transmit from person-to-person. if the doctor had influenza, then, yeah, there's a lot of risk. but this is not a virus transmitted by the aerosol route. unless you come in drekt contact of blood or other bodily fluids -- >> so you don't think it's irresponsible? >> well, i can't answer it that way. you can argue that anyone comes from an isolated country should ice la isolate themselves for at least a week or two. but the risk of infecting somebody on this train is essentially zero. >> we're on a rush hour train, it's packed, we're close together. walk me through the microbiology between the flu, which i could get from you and the microbiology of ebola, which i can't. >> so let's talk about several different diseases. so one of them is the common cold caused by a rhinovirus infection. you've got snotty nose and you're touching your secretions and wipe your nose and shake someone's hand. that will transmit the infection because then you'll inoculate yourself by putting it in your eyes or your mouth. or it can alert fomites. >> that's really grossing me out. >> it only can live for a short term. and that's why, you know, if you do a lot of airline travel, you get colds. >> so fomites, which the common cold or the flu? >> now, the flu, in addition to being transmited by that, by the route we just diskszed, with the flu, what happens is if you cough and you cough on an inert surface, you can pick up the virus that way. or, if i cough into your mouth and your nose or sneeze, you can get it. >> so that's the way people think of transmission. and they know they can get it -- >> that's only because it's two infections people know about. infectious diseases are transmitted by all sorts of routes. mosquitos. they won't trance miz mitt it bt route. >> right. so you can't get malaria by riding next to someone? >> that's right. it requires a mosquito. >> because it is injected through the blood. >> that's right. and that's adapted to the mosquito. that's why we call them arbo vie russs. or arbo infection. >> so the common cold or the flu, i'm exposing myself right here. so the difference with ebola is what? >> the difference with ebola is two-fold. one, it's not transmitted by the aerosolized route, as far as we know. that's point one. so the coughing and the snuzing and this things i'm thinking about are not spreading out? >> that's right. the other key important point is if you're well enough to walk around, the virus in your body is extreme hi low. the virus -- >> what makes it so scary -- or so deadly is that it's a massively potent thing that expape expands exponentiahly in your blood. >> ebola virus and the early stages of infection. and the first week that you have it, first o all, you're not having any symptoms. a even when you have sittoms, the amount of ebola virus in your body is very low. that's why you don't just get ebola virus walking around monrovia and liberia. >> how many people live in liberia? >> liberia, a population of 26 million people. ironically, about the same size as the population of texas. >> and we've got about 5,000 cases. >> we're at almost 10,0000 cases now, 5,0 0 deaths. >> it's still a relatively rare disease at this point. so one of the numbers that i used, the three infected countries have roughly the same population as the state of texas. in texas, every year, we have 1 1,000-2,000 a year who die in drunk driving accidents. remember, who are those people getting infected? it's only people taking care of sick ebola patients in the hospital. what happens is -- right now, if you ask me what am i worried about in new york? what i'm worried about are the nurszs and health care professionals taking care of dr. spencer. in dallas, none of the out patient contacts. it was only the community. >> thank you. >> during this time of high anxiety of ebola, it is so important that the president gave this woman a huge bear hug and i'll tell you why next. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] united is rolling out global, satellite-fed wi-fi to connect you even 35,000 feet over the ocean. ♪ that's...wifi friendly. ♪ i wish... please, please, please, please, please. 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(breath of relief) oh, what a relief it is. thanks. anytime. . >>> the restaurant that dr. spencer visited released a statement. we were notified that the patient had visited our restaurant. the patient was aasymptomatic a the time. out of an abundance of caution, the restaurant voluntarily closed for a thorough cleaning. we're here now with the staff of "the rachel maddow" show and the meat balls were delicious. we'll be right back. ♪ [ male announcer ] you wouldn't ignore signs of damage in your home. are you sure you're not ignoring them in your body? even if you're treating your crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis, an occasional flare may be a sign of damaging inflammation. and if you ignore the signs, the more debilitating your symptoms could become. learn more about the role damaging inflammation may be playing in your symptoms with the expert advice tool at crohnsandcolitis.com. and then speak with your gastroenterologist. californians are discovering the real risks behind prop 46. it was written and paid for by the trial lawyers to make them millions... while, for the rest of us, health care costs go up. no wonder every major newspaper in the state opposes prop 46. they say 46 "overreached in a decidedly cynical way." it's a ploy "for trial lawyers to enrich themselves." and prop 46 has "too many potential drawbacks to be worth the risk." time to vote no on prop 46. >>> we have the head of cdc, supposed to be an expert, and he's made statements that right-hand turn true. doctor, you can get ebola sitting on a bus if they, in fact, throw up on you, can't jowl? >> we're live here and what you saw there was congressman isa in capitol hill today. they regularly point out that they are quote not a scientist when asked about climate change. republican lawmakers today had no problem questioning public health officials. >> are you in charge of being prepared. >> i am in charge of being prepared. >> okay. then i think you need to turn your resignation in. i can tell you it's not working. all you've got to do is look at craig spencer. >> the head of the cdc was wrong. >> might we be more ready if you hadn't spent $39 million on puppet shows for pre-schoolers? >> republicans question the preparations taken for an outbreak and their recommendations to health departmentcare workers this the public. many called for a full-out travel ban, an idea deemed counter productive by health officials. >> if you were to put a travel ban in effect, for example, you would have people coming into this country who we wouldn't know were here. we wouldn't even know how to find them or monitor them. >> officials did say today they're learning from the outbreak and tightening their belts as a response. congressman, always good to talk to you. >> good to see you, chris. >> first, i want to get your response to this new policy announced this afternoon which is going to be essentially by executive order. we still don't have paper on it, so we don't know under what authority and what the protocol is. but they have announced mandatory quarantined for those who are screened in incoming air ports as having had exposure. i think en route, it appears, to university hospital. what do you think of this new policy? >> i think it's an important step in the right direction and i think it's reasonable. the governors of both states have decided to proceed with an abun ddance of caution given th fact that we have our first ebola case. we live close to each other. we work close to each other. we travel close to each other. i think it's a reasonable step to take at this given moment. >> i should noet that the video that we're seeing by the people being greeted in hazmat gear, we do not know if that is the woman in question. >>> i've got to say, it's a little hard to stomach watching the house oversight hearings here because at one level, i think there are criticisms to be made. and i think the situation that happened at texas presbyterian was less than ideal and there were some breakdowns there. at the other level, i don't really want to listen to infectious disease advice or turn this over to what is the least trusted institution in american life. >> well, the problem with congressional republicans is that hypocrisy is not a restraint. these are republicans who are responsible for hundreds of billions of dollars worth of cuts to the nih, to the center for disease control, to the health health department a health and human sfszs department. cuts that have had an impact. you can't just dramatically cut government agencies that are important and expect that these government agencies will be ability to perform at optimal level. >> but do you think it is the case -- it seems to me that you could make a case that these two things were ind pen dent. that whatever happened was ind pen kent of funding constraints. well, certainly as it relates to the texas case. but i think that in two important areas, one, the cuts in funding to the nhnih, over a ten-year period, have limited the ability to make further progress on the vaccine. so that is a clear, caus causal relationship to deal with the situation. and our ability to detect earlier what was happening in these west african countries was hampered, in large measure, by cuts to the government that were made with our reaction to west africa. listen, you can't on the one hand claim that the obama administration has dropped the ball or other health executives have dropped the ball without taking some of the responsibility for the things that have happened. >> so the kind of policy dujor that everyone sees running around is the travel ban. and i was thinking about dr. craig spencer and it seems to me you've got this crazy thing because you can't have a travel ban because that will restrict medical professionals from going there. and then e then people say you'd have a loophole for medical professionals. but as we are are seeing, they are, by far, the most likely people to get it. sew what the hell is the point of the travel ban? >> well, it's a very complex situation. and i understand why there's some appeal to a travel ban. but this is very complicated in terms of who actually is most likely to acquire ebola based on their travels. and there's no reason to believe that an out right travel ban that would prohibt to get this thing under control. >> and what we're seeing is those are the people, frankly, who are, by far, running the greatest riszing. if we're going to see cases here, it's some of the -- >> thank you. good to see you. >> much more on the breaking news. i'm in new jersey tonight where we just learned that dr. craig spencer is now being quarantined under a mantorial order from the governor and reporting that she was giving medical care to ebola patients. stay with us. twhat do i do?. you need to catch the 4:10 huh? the equipment tracking system will get you to the loading dock. ♪ there should be a truck leaving now. i got it. now jump off the bridge. what? in 3...2...1... are you kidding me? go. right on time. right now, over 20,000 trains are running reliably. we call that predictable. thrillingly predictable. health can change in a minute. so cvs health is changing healthcare. making it more accessible and affordable, with over 900 locations for walk-in medical care. and more on the way. minuteclinic. another innovation from cvs health. because health is everything. get to the terminal across town. are all the green lights you? 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(all) awesome! i love logistics. : new state orders today, all people returning from west africa whoa report having had exposure to ebola patients are being ordered into mandatory quarantine. today, this afternoon, a woman who met doctors without borders says worked for them in west africa treating patients with ebola reported that she was then escorted to university hospital in newark where she is under quarantine. a statement from new jersey public health officials this evening says she has developed a fever. it's uncheer at what point she did. it appears to have developed a fever after already having landed. it appears to be a symptomatic in flight. we do not know if that's her. we know that's university hospital. >>> we do know that it's been 48 hours since dr. spencer said that he had a fever, setting in motion a long-planned citywide spoe response that took him to an isolation room. dr. spencer is in stable condition. dr. spencer's fiance and two of his friends are in quarantine but not symptomatic. the only people to contract ebola in the u.s. are nurses, to of them. one of whom was in the oval office today. how comfortable are you about the safety of the nurses who are even more on the frontlines than the doctors. >> they absolutely are. i believe that the public here is at very little risk to ebola here in the united states. but a health care worker is at high risk for exposure. and we saw that in texas when proper protocols were not followed. here, at bellevue, they've been preparing for months for an eventuality such as this. bellevue is the flag ship of the public hospital system in new york city. we're very proud of the work that they've done. we've worked very choesly with them. they have had an open dialogue with the new york state nurse's association and have done extensive training of those nurses who will have close contact with that patient. >> and that training means things as simple but as important as putting on the product i gear, which is a nontrivial set of steps which we saw coming out of texas. >> and this is not the avenue rajs type of gear that your nurse wears. it is a skill that has to be learned very carefully. and the highest risk of exposure for a nurse who is properly protected, as they are at bellevue, is when they remove this personal protective equipment. >> because that gear will come into contact with some of the fluids of the patient. that is what is bearing a high viral load and in the prosays of taking it off, that's when exposure risk is highest. >> that's correct. we are also concerned at the new york state nurses association as at the aflcio that this are no mandatory gadlinuidelines for t type of training and we is you will port that very much. >> thank you very much. >> thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. we've got a big show ahead. this's lots of news including lots of late breaking news tonight. we've also got a shaky new experiment that i have very little confidence that is going to work, but we're going to try it anyway. we begin tonight in south america. can we put up a map of south america? on the continue innocent of south america, there is a country called guyana.

to senator liz krueger. ♪ >> welcome back. i'm emily chang. fromb is taking some blows new york state attorney general eric tiedemann. a report from his office says nearly three quarters of their listings in new york city are illegal. the company told us that the report relies on incomplete and outdated information. the findings do not account for the more than 2000 listings we already removed from our -- from new york. seems to be a never-ending battle. matt miller has been looking into this. what is your take? >> clearly we all know a lot of people offering their homes via airbnb are doing something illegal in one form or another. if you ever lived in new york, you have probably rented an apartment and realized you are not really allowed to sublet that apartment. that doesn't stop a lot of people from doing it. these spokeswoman for airbnb who talked about the money she made, she turned out to have been sued by her landlord for doing it. that's a concern, but not so much of a concern to attorney general schneiderman. he is more worried about commercial participants on the airbnb website. a concern for him is the risk of a flophouse or hostel, renting out your rooms to dozens of people at a time. also tax

harm's way now turned patient. >> we are retracing his steps on the streets and subways of new york city. this is "happening now". >> this is distressing. >> another ebola case on u.s. soil, this time in the largest city in the country. how quickly could the deadly virus spread in a densely populated urban area. what we don't know could kill us. >> and my thoughts. >> and chilling new video and what sparked the deadly terrorist attack in canada. and what is done here to keep americans safe. plus, brazen bikers caught on tape. why the gang of thugs taunted a california cop and it how it all ended. it's all "happening now". a doctor just back from treating ebola patients followed cvc guidelines in the first week home in new york city. welcome to "happening now". second hour, i am jon scott. >> i am shannon bream in for jenna lee. >> doctor craig spencer came down with symptoms and called for help. >> after a week being back. >> this is great news. texas nurse nina pham is out of the hospital free of the virus. the president is about to meet with her in the white house. >> we have live team cover

await a briefing from mayor de blasio where we expect an update on the first ebola case in new york city. as you may know dr. craig spencer checked himself in to bellevue in manhattan on thursday after a recent return from guinea, where he was treating patients for doctors without borders. we'll take you there live as soon as we see the mayor and other healthcare officials expected to be at the podium in a mart of moments. for now the lineup. john najarian, his brother pete as well. josh brown is ceo of rid holtz wealth management and mike murphy. the stunning reports from amazon. a massive miss and even more questions than answers about where the company is going and whether investors have simply given up on bezos. the stock suffering another painful deline and now having its worst year since 2008 when it lost some 44%. pete they continue to spend money. >> that's not been a problem. they spend money. >> making drunken sailers look frugal. >> absolutely. and they look to international markets and that is not working either right now. those margins are off. so this is a real problem. folks a

the "daily rundown." we begin with breaking news. a new york city doctor who had been treating patients in west africa is now himself being treated. a specialized cdc team has arrived to assist the experts already involved in his treatment. craig spencer is his name. an emergency room doctor who had been treating ebola patients in west africa with the organization doctors without borders. new york city officials say dr. spencer completed his work in guinea on the 12th of this month. he left the country two days later on the 14th, flying through europe and ultimately arriving in jfk on the 17th. since returning home, the doctor was out in public, including going for a jog and riding the subway to a bowling alley in brooklyn. health officials stress spencer was an extremely low risk in terms of being contagious to others because he was not yet symptomatic. however, yesterday morning, he called the health department to report a fever. his temperature had initially been reported widely to be 103 degrees. this morning, a clarification. the new york city health department explained i

>>> on our broadcast tonight, school attack. it has happened again. a student pulls a gun in the cafeteria and opens fire. tonight, the very latest, including the toll of dead and wounded. >>> containing the virus. with the first confirmed ebola case in new york, the race is on to get a lid on it. and now there are new rules about who should be quarantined. >>> police now say it was an act of terrorism when a man armed with a hatchet attacked uniformed police officers in a new york city street. >>> and your stories. tonight the nominations are in from our viewers, and we'll meet some extraordinary people who are making a difference. "nightly news" begins now. >>> from nbc news world headquarters in new york, this is "nbc nightly news" with brian williams. >>> good evening. and while we are covering developing news on several fronts on this friday night, most urgently this evening, there has been another school shooting in this country. this time at a high school north of seattle in marysville, washington, where a student started shooting in a school cafeteria. we want to begin with the very latest. nbc's hallie jackson is covering for us tonight. >> a possible shooting in the cafeteria. >> reporter: moments before students sprinted out of marysville-pilchuck high school, just after 10:30 this morning, austin taylor was in the cafeteria with a classmate. >> all of a sudden i see him stand up, pull something out of his pocket. at first i thought it was just someone making a really loud noise with like a bag, like a big loud pop, until i heard four more after that. and i saw three kids just fall from the table like they were falling to the ground dead. >> reporter: from inside the school, tweets from students. don't go towards the cafeteria, school in lockdown, shots fired. i'm so scared. three dozen teens huddled in a room with their math teacher. >> the principal came on and said, this is not a fire drill. we are in lockdown. >> reporter: as police raced, marysville guns drawn, ambulances took the injured to a nearby hospital where 25 doctors responded to the shooting, some triaging patients in the parking lot. >> all three are young people who are in very critical condition. it's just an awful time for us. >> reporter: another person is hospitalized with less serious injuries. >> we have one known suspect. >> reporter: high level law enforcement sources identified the suspected gunman as jaylen fryberg who shot himself after killing one other person, a female student. fryberg is described as a popular freshman football player who reportedly had a fight recently involving a girl. >> i just saw a bunch of other kids running the same way i was. a lot of them were crying and freaking out. >> reporter: frantic parents reunited with their children at a nearby church after what was an orderly evacuation process, one the school had rehearsed. >> we haven't heard anything yet. nothing. everybody's calling. we just don't know. >> reporter: this is the worst school shooting in washington state since one person was killed and two others hurt at seattle pacific university this summer. community leaders say their priority right now is supporting the families whose lives are now forever changed. a vigil is planned tonight at a local church as marysville begins what will be a long and difficult grieving process. brian? >> nbc's hallie jackson starting us off tonight. thanks. >>> now to our other major story tonight, the ebola virus. which as you, no doubt, know by now, has arrived in new york city. the nation's largest single population center. a doctor just back from volunteering to treat ebola patients in west africa is now himself in isolation at a new york city hospital as officials now try to keep 8 million people calm, along with visitors from the world over. and complicating that effort, this patient crisscrossed the city of new york right before his symptoms appeared. our report on all of it from nbc's katy tur. >> reporter: as 33-year-old dr. craig spencer finished his first full day in treatment at bellevue hospital, officials were tracing his every move around new york city. beginning tuesday at 7:00 a.m. when he started to feel tired, to around noon thursday when he reported a 100.3 degree fever. and this afternoon they went to the brooklyn bowling alley he visited the night before he got sick. >> we came here to see if there was any reason to be concerned. if there were any exposures. there aren't any. >> reporter: still the venerable "new york times" asked, can you get ebola from a bowling ball? experts say the simple answer is no. >> ebola is an extremely hard disease to contract. it's transmitted only through direct contact with the blood or other bodily fluids of another individual. >> reporter: disease detectives are looking for anyone who may have had contact with doctor spencer, with help from the nypd's missing persons unit. authorities know in addition to bowling he went to restaurants, a public park, rode a cab and took the subways. millions of people ride the new york city subway system every single day. and experts want to emphasize that the risk of becoming infected by sitting next to somebody on the train is next to zero because this is not an airborne disease. it's something that new yorkers we spoke with seem to understand. >> the chancingss of catching it are probably less than winning the lotly and getting hit by lightning at the same time. >> reporter: dr. spencer had been home for about a week from guinea where he was treating ebola patients for doctors without borders. photos from his facebook page show the humanitarian's lighter side. spencer grew up in michigan and went to gross point north high. >> had a maturity beyond his years that we could see here even in high school in his ability to connect with diverse groups of people. and i think that we could see early on that he had a heart for others. >> reporter: dr. spencer's fiancee and two friends are right now in quarantine. officials say so far they have not shown any signs or symptoms of ebola. brian, we are just learning tonight that another health care worker who landed in new jersey today, from west africa, was quarantined as a precaution and has developed a fever. right now they're doing testings on her to see if she could be the second case of ebola in the tristate area. brian? >> katy tur in bellevue hospital in manhattan tonight. katy, thanks. >>> this doctor's movements around new york city have raised some questions about whether or not he should have been quarantined immediately upon his return from volunteer work with patients in africa. meantime, we did get some good news on the ebola fight today about one of the nurses from dallas. our national correspondent, peter alexander, has our report. >> reporter: walking out of the national institutes of health today, nurse nina pham said she felt fortunate to be free from ebola and eager to go home to dallas. >> and try to get back to a normal life and reunite with my dog bentley. >> reporter: but first a stop at the oval office and a hug to -- from president obama to send the message that someone cured of ebola is not contagious. medical experts have also stressed that the disease can't be spread before someone has symptoms. still, dr. spencer's case raises new concerns. late today new york and new jersey's governors announced from now on anyone who had contact with an ebola patient in west africa will be automatically quarantined for 21 days. >> we've agreed quarantine is the right way to go. >> this is not the time to take chances. >> reporter: federal officials say they're considering a similar move. should americans or others returning from the ebola zone be forced into a more strict or mandatory quarantine? >> that is something that is right now under very active discussion. >> reporter: however, dr. rick sacra warned confining health care workers could discourage them from risking their lives to help. >> if you see other doctors returning and facing a lot of criticism or stigma, it's going to have an impact on thinking about going somewhere like that to help out. >> reporter: as for dr. spencer, sacra says he's a model of what you'd want any doctor to do. peter alexander, nbc news, washington. >>> one more item on a point we just brought out there. there is another side to this new quarantine policy. already tonight some medical professionals have been on television saying the governors of new york and new jersey might have just made the fight against ebola more difficult in west africa by disincentivizing american doctors who would normally want to travel there to volunteer to help, but don't want to then lose three weeks of their lives upon their return to the u.s. >>> well, just before our air time here last night we reported on a grievous attack on two uniformed nypd officers by a man wielding a hatchet. he was later killed. and in light of the attack in canada this week, new york police worried he was a so-called lone wolf with terrorist intent. well, today they seemed to confirm those fears. we get our report tonight from nbc's stephanie gosk. >> reporter: a lone attacker charging across a new york city sidewalk hatchet in hand. new york city police commissioner bill bratton is calling it a terror attack. >> this was a terrorist attack, certainly. >> reporter: two injured officers, 25-year-old kenneth healey was struck in the head and remains in the hospital. police say the suspect, 32-year-old zale thompson, was self-radicalized and inspired by terror groups online including isis. >> visiting websites that are focused on designated terrorist groups -- al qaeda, isis, al shabab, as well as looking at different acts of violence, including beheadings. >> reporter: allegedly leading to this attack on a street corner in queens. the target of the attack, four rookie police officers standing about here. the man with the axe injured two of them, the other two had the wherewithal to draw their weapons and defend themselves. you can see the bullet holes in this building. police say thompson converted to islam two years ago. this is believed to be his facebook page with verses of the koran and a black and white photo of an armed fighter. skpktly the kind of thing that has law enforcement officers concerned. >> protecting against those who are radicalized is extremely difficult for police and intelligence officials. trying to find that person who is both radicalized and is going to take action when they're operating on their own is near impossible. >> reporter: law enforcement around the country are on alert trying to identify those just talking about attacks and those ready to commit them. stephanie gosk, nbc news, new york. >>> and to our north in canada today at times it felt like the entire country had come forward to pay tribute to the military reservist nathan cirillo, who was gunned down this week while standing post at canada's war memorial. people gathered along the highway for hundreds of miles as a hearse brought him back to his hometown. our report tonight from nbc's kevin tibbles in ottawa. >> reporter: today, corporal nathan cirillo began his final journey home. >> i never knew him. i never knew anyone that knew him. but he's us. he's canadian, he belongs to us. >> reporter: the 24-year-old canadian soldier was gunned down wednesday as he stood guard at the national war memorial. his killer, 32-year-old michael zehaf-bibeau, was later killed in a shootout inside the canadian parliament. security video shows him running with a rifle as bystanders ran for cover. as corporal cirillo's casket traveled the 325 miles, people gathered on bridges to pay their respects. it has become a tradition in canada that, as a fallen soldier makes the final trip home, people line the route out of respect and to say goodbye. it's emotional? >> it's deeply emotional. as a human being, as a canadian, as somebody who cares. >> reporter: while corporal cirillo lay bleeding, passersby, complete strangers, tried to save his life. >> i wasn't thinking of a whole lot. just wanted to help. >> i told him that his family loved him so much. and i just kept repeating that. >> we're not heroes. we were just able to help in the ways that we could. >> reporter: in his hometown cirillo's friends remembered him this way. >> he was just such a caring guy. he rescued animals and he loved his son so much. >> reporter: at home the corporal's dogs were still waiting for him. a new honor guard now posted at the memorial where corporal cirillo last stood, a crowd gathered to sing "o canada" in tribute. kevin tibbles, nbc news, ottawa. >>> in this country, we are headed for what could be an election cliffhanger, a little over a week from now, control of the u.s. senate hangs in the balance. and tonight the moderator of "meet the press," chuck todd, is out on the road. chuck, you have been to diners and truck stops and universities and town squares in iowa. and tonight i believe is madison, wisconsin. what is your report from the political front? >> reporter: well, brian, as you know, polls have been saying voters are unhappy. they think the country's headed in the wrong direction. i came out here to try to get the why. why do they think this. well, it's a pretty simple explanation whether it was veterans in kansas, students in iowa, or political activists here in madison. and that is, it's gridlock is the problem and polarization. now, the problem these folks all express is, they don't have faith that if they vote change again, whatever "change" is defined as in their state, that anything is going to actually change. they're desperate to do something. they're desperate to express this frustration. but they really don't know where to turn. and, brian, that's the wild card of this election. and that's why all these polls are tied right now. they don't know where to go. >> all right. chuck teeing up the conversation from madison tonight. we'll look for more of your reporting from the road sunday morning on "meet the press." chuck, thanks. and we're back with more on this friday night from new york right after this. >>> tonight, the obama administration is looking into the way the national highway traffic safety administration has handled a series of recalls this year, including this growing airbag recall. we get our report tonight from nbc's tom costello. >> reporter: congressional investigators say there could be 30 million vehicles nationwide with potentially defective airbags that can explode showering the driver and passengers with metal shrapnel. car dealers have been swamped with calls from owners who want their cars fixed. at duval honda in jacksonville, they have boxes of replacement parts, handling 40 to 50 recalls a day. >> this is the biggest that i've been involved in being with honda. really we haven't had anything of this scale. and so it's huge. >> reporter: car owners in florida are a priority because heat and humidity are thought to be a factor in the explosions. but outside chicago, joyce coe, with two kids, wants her car fixed asap. >> my kids are the most important things -- the most important people in my life right now and i want to really make sure that they're safe. >> reporter: to find out if your car's on any recall list, write down the vin number, then type it into the online database of safercar.gov. one in five vehicles on the road now has a safety defect. >> this is a lethal defect. and this is a government agency that's totally botched this investigation and recall. >> reporter: a serious recall growing bigger by the day. tom costello, nbc news, washington. >>> we are back in a moment with the case of the queen, the ipad, and what exactly it was we witnessed today. >>> frank mankiewicz has died. and of all the things he did in his rich life on earth, he would have given anything not to be associated with the moment when he was watched on television by the entire country. >> senator robert francis kennedy died at 1:44 a.m. today, june 6, 1968. he was 42 years old. >> frank was his press secretary and with him the night of his assassination. the low point of a life in politics and news and public service. he was born into what became a hollywood royal family. his father wrote citizen kane, his uncle directed all about eve. and the mankiewicz dinner table featured guests from gar bow to grourcho. he was a world war ii combat veteran and a peace corps veteran, a lawyer, author, columnist, commentator and genuine washington power broker. he ran npr for years, before that the mcgovern campaign. mostly around here we know him as the father of ben mankiewicz of turner classic movies, and our colleague, josh mankiewicz. their dad, he was 90 years old. >>> twitter gained a prominent new user today. she will be known officially as elizabeth r. the r. stands for regina, latin for queen, that would be queen elizabeth ii of england. with much ceremony she issued her first tweet today, removing her glove to hit send. problem was while buckingham palace insisted it was personally sent, it appeared to be pre-typed and appeared to come from an iphone while her majesty was using an ipad. however, at the age of 88 she's on twitter, so there's that. >>> when we come back on this friday night, all week we've shared stories about people making a difference. tonight, it gets to be your turn. >>> "making a difference" brought to you by farmers insurance. don't get caught with a coverage gap. learn more at farmers.com/gaps. >>> all this week here we've been revisiting our "making a difference" reports. the stories that sent our viewers into action to help. and all this week we've been asking you to tell us about the people and organizations who are making a difference where you live. well, we're happy to report we've been overwhelmed by the response. and as promised we wanted to share some of them with you tonight. >>> barbara and jamie, two mothers from new york wrote to tell us about some great work being spearheaded by a couple of college kids at the university of st. thomas in minnesota. zachary and brian, no strangers to super hero costumes, founded a non-profit with an unusual name. >> love your melon means embracing everything you have. >> reporter: for every hat they sell, they give another to a child battling cancer. >> bringing a colorful, bright hat, it brights up the room. >> reporter: but more important might be what they got a whole lot of people across six states to do this week, including our two moms from new york. to spend the day as superheroes with some superhero kids who are going through a tough time. this week we also heard from melody, who e-mailed us from arkansas about a teacher named charity west. charity is a high school english teacher from stillwater, oklahoma, who got the surprise of her life when about a hundred of her students and dozens of colleagues decided to raise money to remodel her home. >> so many people had come together for someone who is no more deserving than anybody else. i was just so overwhelmed. >> reporter: miss west as she's known to her students has been struggling this past year with chronic health problems that affect her nerves. her students wanted to lift her spirits and make things a little bit easier for their beloved teacher and friend. >> she's done so much for us. she's just really inspires us. >> reporter: and finally, some of the good that's going on in detroit. robert from michigan wanted us to know about the detroit mower gang, a group of people who volunteer their time and equipment cleaning up the city's overgrown playgrounds and parks. >> helping out the kids, that's number one. >> good deeds going on all over the place. and we will continue to share their stories. that is our broadcast for this friday night and for this week. thank you for being here with us. i'm brian williams. lester holt will be here with you this weekend. we, of course, hope to see you right back here on monday night. in the meantime, have a good weekend. goodnight. >>> breaking news, an intense manhunt is now over. but two deputies are dead. another deputy is hospitalized. at this hour this are many unanswered questions after a shooting spree across two counties. good evening and thanks for being with us. i'm raj mathai. >> i'm jessica aguirre. chaos in sacramento county, a sheriff's deputy shot in the head ar few hours later in auburn two placer county deputies were shot. one of them now also dead. and a motorist who was carjacked was shot multiple types during that carnage. tonight a man and a woman are in custody. we are waiting for a news conference with new details any minute. we begin with nbc bay area's scott budman who's been following our story. >> reporter: both suspects, a man and a woman, were said to be heavily armed. they are in custody tonight after allegedly shooting and killing two sheriff's deputies. one from sacramento county, one from placer county. they're also accused of shooting a third deputy and a sillian before leading officers on a multi-county chase. the sacramento deputy has been identified as 47-year-old danny oliver, a 15-year veteran of the force, shot and killed while investigating a report of a suspicious vehicle outside a sacramento motel 6. investigators say the suspects fled, carjacked another vehicle, and headed for placer county where they shot and killed one placer county deputy and injured another deputy along with a civilian. as the search went on, police also evacuated nearby placer high school as a precaution. >> to the men and women in the sheriff's department, we l

hospital in new york city. and we're also waiting a live press conference at the nih clinic in bethesda, maryland, and they're set to announce why the nurse, nina pham, is expected to be discharged today. she's now ebola free. the second dallas nurse to be ebola free this week. so that is good news. i want to go right now to aljazeera's libby casey, who has been following a hearing by the congressional oversight committee. they have been talking a lot about accountability in the last few minutes, libby e. especially with regards to the military personnel. i just looked up numbers, in senegal, in preparation, how has the white house and the pentagon been addressing those concerns? >> well, those troops, stephanie, as part of what's being billed as operating united assistance. more needs to be done in west africa to help with communication and help with logistics, so to that end, they're creating a joint force headquarters in monrovia, libya's capital. so to give you a sense of what's going on over there, we did see the head of the commission to liberia this week taking troops al