york city and are new york city hospitals for ebola pabts? >> i think new york city has been working on this for a while ever since the first reports of ebola. and they've been training intensive hi, as you have mentioned, for the hast several weeks. so i think new york city was expecting that, sooner or hater, possible hi sonar, this would be a patient coming with ebola. perhaps it was going to be someone getting off of a night. in this case, it was someone who had gone this, hero chill, to treat patients. but i think that the city has been preparing for this for quite a while, just in case. and although it's sad that it's necessary, i think the right things were done from all acounts. >> is it likely that the patient will be treated in new york city? that this is where he'll remain for all of the supportive parent and everything else that goes along with treating someone? or is the expect one of the specialty stenters. gh i don't think we know at this point. and i think that harj hi depends on his condition, what he's med chill stable for e

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, new york. this is video from after the fact. one officer's arm was reportedly sliced open. here's the video. and there you can see. and the other officer was struck in the head. both officers are now in the hospital. one is in critical condition. police opened fire on the man killing him and wounding a woman nearby with errant gunfire. she is said to be okay. our cameras captured a picture of the attacker after it was all we have blurred that image. he is on the ground dead. this is the suspect you are seeing. he had a long beard -- on the ground. he ha

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

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 wit

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

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 departme department. he's rushed to bellevue hospital and put direct entry isolation. later testing positive for ebola. authorities reiterated thursday that careful protocols were followed

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.

new york city officials told nbc news that dr. spencer exhibited signs of not feeling well for a couple of days prior to his admission to bellevue earlier today. although he did not exhibit a fever according to health officials until this morning. dr. without borders contacted the health department and they contacted 911. the doctor was out in public last night traveling from the subway in manhattan to a bowling alley in williamsburg, brooklyn, then taking a taxi back to him home in harlem. but it wasn't until today that he exhibited a fever of 103. >> let's talk about the travels of dr. spencer. i don't think there's a medical reason for them to have those concerns. >> it is a bit moot when you're first symptomatic with ebola virus infection, there's very little virus in your system. it's only as you're progressing in an intensive care unit where the virus inactivates your host defense mechanism. it's only in the advanced stages of your illness that we have lots and lots of virus. >> the more virus you have the most transmittable

not so much of a worry for new york city hopefully. the cdc's rapid response team has already arrived in new york city. nbc's kristen dahlgren is at bellevue hospital. she has more for us. kristen, what are they going to be looking for? >> reporter: good morning, joe. well, the first thing is for the cdc to confirm that initial testing by the hospital here in new york. now, bellevue hospital has been designated as the hospital in new york that would take any ebola patients. they'll also be working very closely with the new ebola czar and working closely with new york city officials who have already begun tracing dr. spencer's steps. we know that his girlfriend and two friends have already been isolated. they're also looking at his credit cards, at his metro card. they've been interviewing, trying to trace all the steps that he took after getting back from guinea and while he was in new york city. we know that he took the subway. we know he took an uber cab. we know he went bowling. so they're going to being looking at those steps. alth

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

>> 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

also, how did new york city handle its response? how did new york city handle its response? and really what is the risk to the larger population. the most populous city in the country with thousands of tourists coming here every single day. we'll be right back with our breaking news conference live from new york. i have a cold. i took nyquil but i'm still stuffed up. nyquil cold and flu liquid gels don't unstuff your nose. really? alka-seltzer plus night rushes relief to eight symptoms of a full blown cold including your stuffy nose. (breath of relief) oh, what a relief it is. thanks. anytime. >>> breaking news here on cnn, ebola has reached new york city, a doctors without borders physician, 33-year-old craig spencer who recently returned from west trick has tested positive for the ebola virus. he has been in isolation the bellevue hospital in manhattan. that's since this morning. dr. debbie is with us. dr. alexander garza with us and gavin mcgregor skinner. juliet kayyem and dr. debbie, talk to us about this virus. you said the temperature depends on -- the fever depends u

it's hard to shut down one of the neighborhoods in new york city. but an interesting scene playing out with hazmat arriving to disi infect the apartment. the metropolitan transportation authority, the ones with jurisdiction of the trains underground here, they issued a statement to explain what the protocols are for cleaning not only their buses but their subway cars as well. this comes courtesy of kevin ortiz, the mta spokesperson. this is what he says. "the mta has existing protocols for cleaning potentially infectious waste such as bodily fluids from anywhere in the mass transit network. they include isolating a bus, train car or subway car so no other customers can enter providing personal protective equipment and training for employee who is have to remove the waste and then ensuring that it is disposed of safely." and it's kind of foreboding but the message says "more to come". >> i take those trains, i took those trains yesterday. so a lot of concern in the city. headlines in all of the papers screaming that ebola has hit new york city. the m

>>> ee ebola is in new york city. the man is craig spencer. a doctor that returned from west africa where he was treating ebola patients. preliminary tests show he tested positive for ebola. tracy davidson following this story for us. what do we know about this patient and how many people he came into contact with after he got back into the states? >> we know dr. spencer gave a detailed account between the time he arrived back in the states and yesterday. he flew into new york's jfk a week ago. on wednesday he first felt tired. when you first feel symptoms, that's when you became contagious. last night they announced the test results. mayor de blasio said there's no reason for people to be alarmed. >> we've been preparing for months for the threat posed by ebola. we have clear and strong protocols followed and were followed in this incidence. >> before he got sick, he went to highline park, rode the subway. while feeling fatigued he rode in a an uber taxi. as we've been telling you, it's not airborne. taxi company officials told the cdc told t

which as you no doubt know by now is has arrived in new york city. 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 s

>> 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

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

out of new york city. a new york city doctor has tested positive for the deadly virus. the cdc still has to confirm those results. this doctor was working with ebola patients in guinea. he left there ten days ago and returned to the u.s. here is an update in new york city. >> reporter: the new york city mayor confirms the ebola virus has arrived in the nation's most populous city. >> testing confirmed that a patient here in new york city has tested positive for ebola. the patient is now here in the hospital. there is no reason to be ala alarmed. >> reporter: that patient is dr. craig spencer. around noon thursday he notified the relief group he works for doctors without borders that he was suffering from fever, nausea and fatigue. within minutes, a hazmat team took him from his home to a hospital. >> he had a very ordinarily 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. >> reporter: dr. spencer returned to the u.s. last friday but had not returned to his position at a

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

i don't think it takes airbnb to do that in new york city. i want to ask you, the idea you are somehow protecting the affordable it he of housing. i understand if i lived in a building in new york, i would not want my neighbors to let people in. but why is it somehow protecting affordability? wooden airbnb in fact increase affordability? >> no, just the opposite. it is taking units out of the residential market. >> you say using units commercially. if someone who can't afford to pay $1700 for a one bedroom and occasionally goes home to the parents and rent out the apartment on the weekends to better afford incredible high new york city rents? >> the attorney general's report shows 72% of units on airbnb in new york city were in violation of the law. close to 30% are legal, and that's what you are doing, or if you are staying in your department while you rent out a room, that's not what the law i worked to pass says is illegal. >> only 36% were commercial letting, so the lion's share is people like you and me renting out a room to make homes m

the mayor of new york city, bill de blasio, the police chief in new york city, bill bratton, they're speaking and we're going to be getting some information, we assume, on what's going on in new york city right now, namely that ebola threat. there's a possibility -- it's just a possibility right now that a physician with doctors without borders who's back in new york city for about ten days, all of a sudden he's showing some symptoms, elevated fever, if you will, other symptoms, has just been taken to bellevue hospital in manhattan. we're going to see what the mayor of new york city -- there's bill bratton, the police chief of new york, what they have to say when we come back. 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 num

ebola case in new york city. a hospital has quarantined a doctor who is the 4th ebola patient in the u.s. and the first outside of texas. we go to our sister station wabc live outside the patient's apartment with what's happening there right now. >> reporter: good morning, matt this apartment building is on broadway and west 120th street. this is in man hat. this apartment has 36 units. only the apartment of craig spencer has been sealed out off. doctor spencer noticed he had a fever yesterday and was transferred by ambulance in pretty quicktive gear to bell view hospital. the block where he lives was cordoned off for a short time. department of health was on hand to distribute flyers with ebola facts and how the disease is transmitted and what symptoms to watch for. people who live in the buildings are concerned, but trying to remain calm. >> too close for comfort. >> a lot of people are panicking since it's coming closer to home. >> it's a safe neighborhood, safe building, love my buildings, love the people who

these were the times new york city were in very dark financial shape. the leaders of the city at the time came together to talk about how to save new york city. >> and they did it right here? >> everyday they would say, where should we meet? my father said, it is a bit selfish on my part because all i have to do is take an elevator, but let's meet at the regency. [laughter] that is literally where the term -- in the mid-70's, where the term power breakfast started. we will re-establish the regency as the home of the power breakfasts, the place where people want to come to see and be seen. >> coming up, what kind of hotel room does $100 million buy? what is the most expensive part of this room? >> the bathroom. the bathrooms are very, very expensive. ♪ >> just before it reopened, jonathan tisch, chairman of loews hotels, gave me a tour of the newly renovated loews regency in east midtown manhattan. the >> here we go, betty. after you. >> all right. newly renovated rooms. you have designed -- you picked out almost everything in this room. >> i can tell

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 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 he

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 th

i'm walking in downtown new york city and seeing my face on top of a new york city cab. >> reporter: take a selfie? >> i did. >> reporter: luke nearly gave up on chasing his dreams in nashville. i love reading about your dad saying, if you don't go, i'm going to fire you. >> right. >> reporter: are there any moments that you really pinpoint as a time, i think i should head back? >> i knew i would never tuck my tail and run. the toughest thing was loading up the car and moving. >> reporter: we saw two sides to luke. he's a family man. a puppy dog around his wife and their two little boys. >> we manage it all. i'll fly out for a show, fly home and bring the kids out for a couple of shows and head home. so, it's -- we make it work. ♪ holding a beer in my hand >> reporter: he's also the fraternity rush chair of country music. singing about chasing girls and partying hard. his first hit in 2007, "all my friends say" became a frat boy anthem. ♪ what all my friends say >> reporter: as title that makes luke bristle, like that four-letter word in his industry, bro-country. >> that really

as a new york city police map in 1853. timothy west was assigned to work the crystal palace exhibition i which became known as the first world's fair. a scottish imgrant who recently -- neither man could have known the importance of the meeting at the time. in the 1850s, pinkerton's national detective agency would lay the foundation for what would become the most famous detective agency. pinkertop's agency focused on criminal matters and was often employed by government agencies. in putting together what would be a talented team of detectives, timothy webster who was recommend to pinkerton by a member of the new york city police force was one of these men. though he did not join the pinkerton detective agency, he may have decided to accept the offer after continuing harassment -- webster moved his family to illinois and went on to become one of the agency's best detectives. though quiets and reserved personally, when on a case, webster used an outgoing personally to get information he needed. the skilled detective worked o

this one right here in new york city. and two new york city cops attacked by a man with a hatchet. let's start with that story because police and f.b.i. are scrambling to find out if this terrifying attack on the nypd officers is a lone wolf terror attack. a man with a hatchet hits two officers slashing one's arm and hitting the other directly in the head. the suspect was immediately shot and killed by two other officers. smoip >> he's being identified as zale thompson, a 32-year-old from queens believed to be muslim with ties to radical islam. >> officials are looking at his facebook page with posts about terrorism. the officer hit in the head is in critical condition with a fractured skull. the other officer expected to be released from the hospital. what if you're a cop today getting up, putting on that uniform wondering if you're going to be next? >> a bulletin put out yesterday to the nypd to be especially vigilant, not saying it was terrorism but pointing out to police officers that they need to be especially vigilant. >> logic tells you it's terrorism especially when we show

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'll be right back. and the enemy of perfection. which is why you can never stop moving forward. never stop inventing. introducing the mercedes-benz gla. a breakthrough in design, aerodynamics and engineering. because the only way to triumph over decay... is to leave it in its own dust. ♪ no sign of him yet. keep looking.

a new york city doctor treating patients in guinea. he returned, he found he had a fever so he self-quarantined himself in his apartment on the west side on 146th street. here is what the statement from the new york city department of health is. today, hazmat units transported a patient to bellevue hospital who represented a fever. this is new here, gastrointestinal symptoms as well. the patient is a health care worker who returned to the u.s. within the past 21 days from one of the three countries facing the outbreak of ebola. the patient was transported wearing personal protective equipment. so they apparently did put on the equipment. props to the doctor who locked himself inside his apartment. he didn't want to spread this to anybody. after consulting with the hospital they decided to conduct a test for the ebola virus. we are waiting on the test results, they will come in 12 hours and market has lost -- i want to say, charlie, markets lost about 80 points on the rally, but holding on. >> clearly, there's obviously an algorithm tie

meanwhile ebola a response team has been dispatched to new york city. president obama has spoken with the mayor and governor and offered a federal government support. we will have a live report coming up in the 5:00 o'clock hour. >>> 4:04. only on fox. former philadelphia police officer is accused of taking part in the huge identity theft ring. >> fox 29's steve keeley is live at police headquarters with the very latest on this, steve, good morning. >> reporter: he is now 38 years old and maybe spending his early 40's in prison. former cop here in philadelphia used to keep handcuffs on his belt had some around his wrist yesterday arrested at his mt. airy home where detectives found lots of nice cars and lots of cash. 65,000. yesterday police had enough evidence to get a search warrant, today they tell us they have enough evidence to charge him in a large scale credit card fraud scheme where one of the cards and one of the victims, another high ranking, current, well known police official here, a good cop who we talk to frequently out here, who learned a

new york city has been working with new york state, the center for disease control to prepare for this, and our nation's largest city, based on what we know no -- now, i believe they have done absolutely everything right. the unck physician returned from west africa ten days ago, where he had been working on the ebola crisis. upon arrival into the united states, the doctor was fromminged by the cdc and the cust tolls and border control, and reported to new york city health authorities. yesterday when he reported he has 103 degree temperature, the healthcare system sprang into action. he was transporteded to bellevue hospital. the hospital has been designated for the isolation, indication and treatment of potential ebola patients. governor has designated eight special hospitals in new york city. earlier this week, a specially trained cdc team visited bellevue and determined that the hospital is well prepared to treat patients. i -- i must say that i respond to your concerns about nurses and at the hospital there were clear protocols in place to ensure that nurses and all staff caring fo

a there in new york city. sixty groups from as cross university are participating in a competition to create better protective gear. they will present their deice to the panel on sunday, health care workers are highly susceptible to contracting the virus from working and close contact with the patients. we know about the two nurse necessary dallas infect withe bowl, many health groups raisedded the alarm about ineffective protection, and training and the guidelines we know from the cdc have changed since that person from liberia died in dallas. >> more on that as we continue to develop. 6:49. right now one real estate office in missouri is very lucky. they have had three lottery winners in the past two years. last year one of their employees won hundred thousand dollars, another within won a million, but latest winner is the biggest, biggest, well she won biggest jackpot not the biggest person. she walk away with 3.8 million-dollar. >> i was going oh, my god and lady behind the counter was going what is wrong.

also tonight, ebola in new york city? the young doctor who sudden sickness launch as full scale alert, has the virus landed in our biggest city and can it be contained? and behind the headlines.

a new york city doctors newest ebola patient dr. craig spencer isolated this morning after testing positive for the virus before he became ill thursday he rode the subway and went bowling with friends. >> spencer recently returned from west africa after treating ebola patients. an ambulance took him to bellevue hospital from his apartment yesterday. a cdc team is in new york city to make sure the virus is contained. the doctor's fyiance and two friends are in quarantine this morning. neighbors in spencer's apartment building are allowed to come and go. >>> governor andrew cuomo joins us from his new york city office. governor, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. we have to stop meeting like this. >> we did an interview a couple weeks ago. in that interview you said to me there are two aspects. number one the public health question. number two, panic and anxiety question. this day, now that we have a patient here in new york city what troubles you the most? what worries you the most? >> it would be the anxiety, if anything charli

a doctor is the first patient diagnosed with ebola here in new york city. dr. craig spencer had been treating patients in west africa. he returned a week ago. he traveled around the city but did not have symptoms until yesterday. he's being treated in an isolation unit at bellevue hospital. >>> and liberia remains ground zero for the ebola outbreak with half the ebola deaths in the world. there have been more than 2,700 so far and the dead are highly contagious, so the government has made cremation mandatory. debora patta followed a burial team outside of the capital. >> reporter: life was hard enough before ebola. now it has one of the highest infection rates in the country. it's feared this woman's brother died from ebola, but she's not being allowed anywhere near the body. the villages, too, say their farewells from a distance. this government worker has come to the city. >> they can't touch the body. they cook and eat and sleep together but one, two weeks before burial. and now we're saying don't allow the body to be there for 24 hours. >> reporter: the new

live for news new york city. thank you. >>> time coming up a at 5:18. happening today former philadelphia mob boss joey merlino due back in court for parole violation hearing. prosecutors say more lean hoe had been meeting with fellow mobsters in florida. merlino served time for 2001 racketeering conviction. >>> infant is in foster care after being abandoned at a post office. everyone is wondering what is happening including the baby's father who found out through social media. police say baby was abandoned in the main lobby in the post office in the car seat and next to him a diaper with the name jesse written on it. along with the pacifier and some baby formula. man claiming to be the the baby's father says he recently broke up with the baby's mother and didn't know anything was going on until he watch the news. >> i recognized it was him, himself, i recognized the clothes he haddon because these clothes i bought him. >> boy's father was told to a attend a court hearing if he wants to get custody of that little boy his son. >> unbelievable chris, than

in new york city. quickly to the price of oil heading south earlier. it touch the dollars a barrel, 87 the 5 as we speak and now friday morning here is your daily economic stimulus report, talking about the price of gas, down again, $3.07 is the national average. overnight it is down 1/$0.02. where is the cheapest gas in the country? of all the stations in this great country where is the cheapest? $2.38 a gallon as an end mark station in south carolina. best buddy will tell us which day next week the national average for gas drops below $3 a gallon. back to the stories that are providing the backdrop for today's market action, ebola in new york. dr. craig spencer treating ebola patients in be in the for doctors without borders. he traveled around york city and took subways, he took an uber car, came down with a fever yesterday, he is being treated at new york's bellevue hospital and is the leading trauma center in the city. a man who posted violent anti-american brands on facebook caught on tape attack

york in new york city. four police officers, new york city police officer was walking on the street. they paused to take a photograph when this man came out swinging out a hatchet and attacked them. one hit the injury. he was injured. another man hit in the back of the head. he's critically injured. we're learning new details about the attacker identified by police as zale thompson. 32 years old. he had a criminal record in california. he was discharged from the navy for misconduct. what is truly concerning to police he looked at social media, postings on facebook and youtube and found signals make them believe it's possibly tied to recent extremists like the attack in canada earlier this week. to demonstrate their concern, new york city police issued a bulletin to all police officers saying they should have a heightened level of awareness against random attacks like this. intelligence officials have been telling me they have been krned for some time this might happen. of course, the problem is they're very

first off new york city doctor now diagnosed with ebola. ebola is in new york city. plus the nypd not ruling terrorism. two were hit. carl rove is here on a different note with his reaction to that as well as the mid term races. geraldo rivera is here on the role of terror here and north of the border. chris wallace on his big gift and so much more. with the hottest races in the country joanie ernst live only with us. all coming up on "fox & friends." get ready. 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. (laugh) nice. doing the big things that move an economy. see you tomorrow, mac. see you tomorrow, sam. just another day at norfolk southern. thank you. ordering chinese food is a very predictable experience. i order b14. i get b14. no surprises. buying business internet, on the other hand, can be a roller coaster white knuckle thrill ride. you're promised one speed. but do you consist

a new york city doctor infected by the virus. he's in a hospital here in new york city. we'll take you live to capitol hill for that. martha: the white house is on defense after a democratic senator is saying the path is quote not really relevant anymore. our political panel weighs in. >> reporter: what do you say about the president's leadership. >> he take all these responsibilities very seriously. your customers, our financing. your aspirations, our analytics. your goals, our technology. introducing synchrony financial, bringing new meaning to the word partnership. banking. loyalty. analytics. synchrony financial. enagage with us. martha: a hearing on the government's response to the ebola crisis is getting underway on capitol hill. the house oversight committee is looking for answers on whether the government was ready for this crisis and whether we should have a travel ban or quarantine. bill: there are some tight races out there. we want to bring in chris stirewalt. how are you? this map is not doing well. this is live television. we do this what if thing. we have

. >> the first case of ebola in new york city. earlier today, we received confirmation a virus has spread in west africa. mal icon firmed the first case of ebola in that country. the patient is a young girl whose mother died in guinea several weeks ago and was brought by her family in the country according to a health ministry official. on a more positive note here in the the u.s., amber vinson who contracted earlier this month is now officially ebola free after a blood test yesterday. no word on when she will be leaving emory university hospital. the nbc camera man who contracted ebola in liberia is ebola free this week and in the hospital. people get ebola from being around very, very sick people. not people who felt a little funny and then became symptomatic later that night. mukpo says he will be more cautious in the future. >> do you know how you contracted ebola? >> that's a million dollar question? >> will it change what you do? >> i don't think i'll change what i do, but next time if i'm in a situation where my life is at

gerri: even for new york city. talking about dr. craig spencer, the subject of a lot of criticism today. a doctor, an emergency room doctor who works in guinea, comes to this country and almost immediately is out among the rest of the population. should he have really self-quarantined himself? >> he should have self-quarantined himself. i think that anybody should be mandated, coming from that area to take the quarantine they suggest, 21-30 days. i think dr. spencer probably went through a number of checkpoints both in western africa, before getting on the plane, in europe, before changing flights and certainly here at the airport. and that's the soft spot. the soft spot is that 21-day period where we do not know whether a person is infected or not. gerri: it's really complicated. so spencer essentially completes his work in guinea on october 12, and october 14 leaves the country. travels through brussels on october 17th, arrives at jfk, and less than a week later, he's bowling, on the subway, in an uber taxi. dr. peter to you, shou

the fourth person to be infected with ebola is here in new york city. he treated patients in new guinea before flying home a week ago. since then he has traveled around the city using public transportation. spencer didn't have symptoms until yesterday morning. health officials are working this morning to retrace his movements, and wendy gillette is just outside bellevue hospital. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. he remains in isolation at bellevue hospital this morning. although he moved around the city the last few days, health officials say there's no cause for concern. this video show the doctor being rushed to the hospital. they took no chances. the emts wore full protective gear as they transferred him. mayor bill de blasio urged residents to stay calm after the 33-year-old tested positive for the virus, the city's first case. >> persons not exposed to the infected person's bodily fluids are not at all risking. >> he took his temperature twice a day. health officials said he was not contagious when he went for a jog, road the su

we found him in new york city. what do you hope people will stop and think about when they see this? >> this story is about where we are right now. >> a young man, getting the image at any cost. >> hopefully, people will ask ourselves, are we come police it with this? >> and he brought up a story from his childhood. you wanted to get into the mighty ducks? >> a lot of people said that? >> i don't know if they are, but they will be after this. 11 or so, he ended up with that prize role in the movie. do you remember the tears in the kitchen? >> absolutely. who doesn't remember that? >> and the tears are back for boy standing up in the classroom. in "city slickers." he's grown up since then. and ever since, every role carefully chosen. after "jarhead," always remembering our troops. reminding us that veterans come home with a lot of damage. >> it's very important to me. dealing with issues we don't want to deal with and everying in between. >> and his break through role in "brokeback mountain." people ask, when are yo

it's one of eight specially designated facilities in the state of new york, one of five in new york city specially designated to handle a potential case of ebola. the training that thousands of health care workers went into, had at the convention center days ago, thousands of those workers were drilled on those preparations and trainings just a couple days ago. none too soon, because it has been called in to practice tonight. let's bring in the director of -- he serves as an adviser to the mayor. he joins us from in front of the hospital. >> thank you. >> you are standing in front of bellevue. this patient was taken there tonight. why were bellevue and four other hospitals specially designated as a place where ebola patients would be handled in the event that one did turn up? >> the idea here is to make sure that there are facilities that are up to speed to care for a patient that gets sick with ebola. it's a very complicated process. dehydration and fluids is really critical. this is very difficult to manage. also infection control. all of that has to be done well. on the other hand, th

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 coverage mike emmanuel where a hearing is addressing ebola. but first live in atlanta, johnathon? >> reporter: hi, john, nina pham said it will be a while to regain her full strength. doctors determining that her body is now free of the ebola virus. the nurse is scheduled to meet with president obama before returning to her home in texas where she is eager to be reunited with beloved dog bentley. >> throughout the ordeal i put my trust in god and my medical time. i am on my way back to recover even though i reflect on how many others were not so fortunate. >> reporter: the world health organization said two potential ebola vaccin

ebola in new york city. it arrived via a doctor who had been treating patients in west africa as we learn more about his case there are more questions. should he have ridden the subway? should he have been quarantined? we have full coverage in one minute. is jeff bezoes starting to feel a little bit of heat? the company's loss wider than wall street had expected. the stock down 7%. 27% year to date.