>> jon: welcome to the daily show i'm jon stewart. day two austin, texas. [cheers and applause] we're having a ball. having a ball. i am, i am, i will say this. i am full. i am full. i may actually sleep tonight in a flower tortilla. i may go in it and roll up. i think that's what they ask you at night. would you like to sleep in a flour tortilla or acorn tore tee ya. we're excited. austin texas. our guest represents texas' 20th district jaquin castro. before we get to that. what about the president. nobody likes him. everyone hates him. accord to get white house press secretary there are reports that the president thinks he should -- even democrats running frantically from barack obama like he was a bad guy in a chain saw massacre movie you have here every couple of years. it's the subject of tonight' tos discussion. how toxic is the president? innocuous question turning no i got you. >> did you vote for president obama 2008, 2012? >> this election isn't about the president. it's about -- >> i know. >> it's about making sure -- >> i was a delegate for hillary clinton. >> you'r

live to dallas for the final debate in the texas governor's race, wendy davis and greg abbott are running to replace governor rick harry. the debate -- rick perry. the debate set to get underway in a moment. it is coming up momentarily life year on c-span -- live here on c-span. >> the race for governor is the dallasbc 5, morning news, the texas association of broadcasters, other partners, and texas public media stations. let's welcome to the texas -- >> welcome to the texas debate, race for governor. i will be the moderator during the next hour as we bring you the last statewide televised debate the between the leading candidates for governor. >> colectomy as governor -- elect me as governor and i will get texas moving again. >> greg abbott worked as a law you're in houston after receiving a law degree from vanderbilt university. he was elected as a state district judge and a texas supreme court justice before winning his current seat as attorney general. >> i am running because i will be a governor who will fight for every single hard-working texan. >> wendy davis is the democra

10/08/14 10/08/14 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] >> from san antonio, texas, this is democracy now! voice tobly give thousands of texans who have been ignored. >> 15 months ago, texas state senator wendy davis staged an 11 hour filibuster in a failed attempt to block a sweeping anti-choice law. the law has now gone into effect, shuttering all but eight abortion clinics in the entire state of texas, which previously had more than 40. we will speak with the heads of planned parenthood south texas and the lilith fund, which provides grants to texans who need abortions but cannot afford them. then, for profit family detention. beta private prison corporations uping millions by locking refugee families. >> i noticed her left arm, the movement was very limited and her feet were falling asleep. wehought that was because were in a small space and she wasn't getting out. i could see she was very stressed about being locked in their. she was crying every night. she would ask, why are we here? when are we going to get out? i saw her suffer a lot. >> we will look at the center, n

-known ebola diagnosis in this country. that happened in texas. that's straight ahead. stay with us. when you've only have one hand, you're not doing anything as fast as you used to. do you need help? what is that? swiffer dusters. i can extend it so i don't have to get on the step stool. it's like a dirt magnet just like my kids. i think swiffer definitely gave me some of that time back. car insurance companies say they'll save you by switching, you'd have, like, a ton of dollars. but how are they saving you those dollars? a lot of companies might answer "um" or "no comment." then there's esurance. born online, raised by technology and majors in efficiency. so whatever they save, you save. hassle, time, paperwork, hair-tearing out, and, yes, especially dollars. esurance. insurance for the modern world. now backed by allstate. click or call. >>> so this is a map western africa. this is always the list of countries that have been affected. liberia and sierra leone, guinea, they're all relatively small countries, they're all contiguous, they're all in one part of coastal, west africa.

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ( cheers and applause ) >> from austin, texas. a city so liberal a guitar can marry a cowboy boot. it's "the daily show" coverage. goes to the one part of texas where we won't get shot at. ♪ [ applause ]:p >> jon: thank you! thank you so much! welcome to the show! thank you so much. wow, what an honor to be here! in austin, texas! only open carry ebola state in the union. we are thrilled to be here in austin. we have a nice week planned. the mid-term elections, wendy davis is here. [ cheering and applause ] really the big story in the country continues its perverse obsession with a virus that none of us who has not had direct contact with an ebola patient has gotten. our coverage starts with samantha bee where it all started in dallas, texas. [ cheering and applause ] i got to ask you, currently there's no active ebola cases, how did dallas finally get on top of things? >> well, jon, dallas officials tried every texas solution they could think of. they shot at ebola. they gave it the death penalty. they prayed for the virus. in a way that the virus found patronizing, felt b

very happy to welcome you to the fourth annual texas tribune festival. we're delighted you decided to spend your saturday with us and i'm very happy you're here. we have great panelisted. before we get started i have a couple of housekeeping things. please silence your cell phones so we don't have ringing during the panel but we encourage you to keep them out to tweet about the panel. the hash tag for the festival is tribunefest, and the specific hash tag for immigration is tgf immigration. we have 6 0 minutes and then have open discussion and then q & a so if you can line up there, i'll give you the heads up and we can get started with the q & a a. we have george, one of the cofounders of the hispanic republicans of texas, group working to recruit and support candidates running for public office. he has a lot of experience in politics and served as members of city council. next to him is hope. originally from san antonio, you might recognize her as our former secretary of state. when she was appointed to that position in 2008 she became the first lat already latina to hold that po

the one youy similar to the heard him deliver in the oval office. howext, a discussion about texas officials are handling the issue of undocumented children entering the u.s. c-span's coverage of campaign 2014 continues with a the wisconsin governor's chase. after that, the national institutes of health briefing on patient brought to maryland. on the next washington journal, george washington university professor is the ebola response team leader for the save the children group. talks about how nonprofits like save the children are helping to fight ebola in west africa. and energy economist ron barnett on the recent decline in gas, prices and other energy issues. and we'll take your calls and join the conversation on facebook and twitter. next. a discussion about what to do about undocumented youth coming into the united states. we'll hear from a tea party member ofa democratic congress, a county judge, a texas land commissioner, and a the firstwas undocumented latina to testify before congress. this discussion was part of the annual texas tribune festival at university of texas at

. [ cheers and applause ] -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >> from austin, texas, the state whose governor thinks putting on glasses makes you smarter, it's "the daily show"'s coverage of democalypse2014. south by southwest, a lethal injection of democracy. (cheers and applause) ♪ >> jon: thank you very much! welcome to "the daily show." my name is jon stewart. our final show here in austin, texas. we've had an incredible time. we're going to finish off big. hometown favorite band, spoon. (cheers and applause) so we've been down here since last weekend, making shows during the day, going out at night. running a tex-mex mustache-ery. (laughter) i know those are a dime a dozen around here. (laughter) i have to tell you, this town is blowing my mind. i walked to work today. (cheers and applause) you know what people did to me as i was on my way here this morning? they smiled. (laughter) and they said, good morning. (laughter) and, by the way, not just to me, but to, like, everybody on the street. (laughter) and i guess my thought was, what the (bleep) was that? (laughter) (cheers a

cdc, in fact one of those laboratories in austin, texas identified the first case here. we have fielded call from doctors and healthcare professionals throughout the country. and only one patient had ebola. but that's one too many. and we're open to ideas for what we can do to keep americans as safe as possible as long as the outbreak is continuing. we also have established emergency response teams from cdc that will go within hours to any hospital that has an ebola case to help them provide effective care safely. there's a lot of understandable concern about the cases in dallas. i have one slide, if we can show it, of the contact-tracing activities there, and i think we have provided copies for the members. the two core activities in dallas are to ensure that there is effective infection control and to trace contacts. here you see a time line in exactly what has happened in the indication of contacts. we have followed each of the contacts. when any become will, we immediately isolate them, so that we can break the chain of transmission. that's how you stop ebola. i can go throu

just a bit. i just returned from houston, texas, where they are exhorting -- absorbing thousands of unaccompanied children into the school children -- the school system. and i spoke to some of these children who had come here, many of them on their own. little kids, 10-year-old kid to a comfort guatemala, honduras, on their own, on buses, crossing with coyotes. i asked them. there was a group of them at the table and i said, what did you want to be? why did you come here? -- those areeer the people who are our future. they came here to get an education. , many of them who are here, are probably working in the kitchen today. but the dream for their kids is to do what you are saying, to do that. most of us know, and we've seen the movies and documentaries thatwithout the mexicans have come across the border, undocumented at this point, we could not -- a day in this country without undocumented workers would be a very slow day. most of us know that. we have time for one more question. >> good afternoon, everyone. i'm also from chicago. i'm a teacher there. >> i think you packed the aud

™! clinics in texas are going to be basically out of business because of this new law. too much regulation. is that fair? why regulate on the abortion issue now until maybe the law -- maybe that will wait until the supreme court, you win a fight in the supreme court where you out law abortion all together. why restrict the business now in the state of texas. >> the fact of the matter is that we believe that a woman that's faced with unplanned pregnancy is faced with respect, counseling, whatever it is -- >> sometimes they're gone. they have to drive 2 or 300 miles for that compassion? >> the issue is one thing. that's whether they're going to use taxpayer money to fund abortion. that's the one issue that i think separates this conversation. >> the issue of taxpayer funding for abortion actually has nothing at all to do with what chuck tall was just asking about there in texas. but that gymnastic, snarming evasion was just the best effort to stop talking about what the republican state government in texas just did. >>> in the last year for which there's any data, which is 2011, t

texas debate, race for governor. we are broadcasting live. i will be the moderator during the next hour as we bring you the last statewide televised debate the between the leading candidates for governor. >> elect me as governor and i will get texas moving again. >> greg abbott worked as a lawyer in houston after receiving a law degree from vanderbilt university. he was elected as a state district judge and a texas supreme court justice before winning his current seat as attorney general. >> i am running because i will be a governor who will fight for every single hard-working texan. >> wendy davis is the democratic nominee for governor. she is a fort worth attorney with a degree from harvard law school. davis served on the fort worth city council before voters elected her to her current seat as the texas state senator in 2009. thank you to both of you for being with us tonight. we appreciate you coming. you will be answering questions from each other and also questions from a panel of journalists. bryan curtis from nbc 5, "the san antonio express news" and the "houston chronicle,"

... >> if you want free press in the new democracy, let the journalists live. >> texas' new i.d. rules for voters will be allowed to stand. the court said it's too close to election day to change it. in wisconsin the exact opposite. the court said it's too close to election day to allow new rules to go into effect. confused? that's why we're here. that's inside story. >> hello, i'm ray suarez. we're just a few weeks away from the midterm elections but the dust has not settled in state by state battle over what you have to carry in the polls to prove you're you. when indiana's i.d. law made it to the supreme court of the united states, the justices ruled there is no clear evidence that demonstrating that those laws harm voters. those who push to change voter i.d. requirements in state after state say that the measures are meant to prevent voter fraud. what those same legislature has not provided is the evidence that voter fraud happens very much. but sponsors of the legislation say that the evidence is sparse not because fraud doesn't occur but because it's rarely investigated or prosecuted

. >> it's friday afternoon in the rio grande valley in texas. >> abortion is one of the most common medical procedures for women around the world. >> two friends are reading a manual on how to give yourself an abortion. >> and then i asked you for sure like how pregnant you are. >> for sure right now, i'm seven weeks. >> that's good because once you get to 12 weeks, it's like riskier. >> they wouldn't let us film their faces because here, like in most states, what they are about to do could be considered illegal. >> and ultimately, it has to be your choice and make sure that you want it. >> i'm sure. >> to end her pregnancy, 23 year old mellisa is going to take a drug called misoprostol. it's normally used to treat ulcers. >> you have to put them under your tongue because it's more effective that way. >> identical to a miscarriage. >> yeah it does say on the box not to use while pregnant. by the time she's done, mellisa will have swallowed 12 pills. >> when should we do this? >> whenever you're ready, really. >> okay. >> the rate of attempted self-induced abortions in texas is belie

do we know if these voter suppression efforts are working? >> well, what we do know in texas where we just litigated a major case involving voter i.d. we know that more than 600,000 registered voters will not be able to vote in this november's election because they lack the photo i.d. required by the new texas law. and because the supreme court has said that the election can proceed, even though a federal court has found that that photo i.d. law discriminates against black and latino voters. >> yes, the judge in texas ruled that it was unconstitutional. and yet last saturday the supreme court said, "let the election go forward." what was their rationale? >> i think the rationale, the most charitable rationale we can give to the supreme court's decision is that it's consistent with other decisions they've made in which, essentially, their view is if it's very close to the election -- and certainly this was close to the election -- early voting started this week. -- that they shouldn't disturb the status quo, that you don't change the processes of election so close to an actual elect

as chicago o'hare international airport, but we begin with craig melvin out texas presbyterian hospital in dallas. you have breaking news on nina pham. >> reporter: she's going to be moved from here later today. i spoke with the county executive here in dallas, and he told me that he did not want to see this hospital, texas presbyteri presbyterian, did not want to see the hospital house more than one ebola patient at a time, explaning why amber vincent was sent to emery yesterday. as of 15 to 20 minutes ago, he told my colleague, kate snow, essentially, she's in good condition, but being moved, just in case they get more ebola victims here in dallas. again, as we have reported over the last day or so, it is something they are expecting here. they are essentially sending pham to make space here in dallas at texas presbyterian, andrea. >> let's go to gabe at emery university. gabe, are they prepared, first of all, they have now another nurse from dallas, so the situation now is a patient at emery a patient that is going to be coming to washington, d.c., suburban washington, d.c.

and ower. the supreme court announced texas can use its voter identification law for the november election. the majority of the justices rejected an emergency request from the justice department and civil rights groups to prohibit the state from requiring voters to produce photo id in order to cast ballots. dissented.ces voter id laws and their impact on the midterm elections. the national press club hosted this discussion on thursday. is just over one hour. >> good morning. welcome to the national press club, the world's leading professional organization for journalists. i am the club president, myron belkind. the midterm elections are just a few days away and since the last election cycle, new election and voter id laws had been put into place in a number of states. the have been numerous court rulings on the validity that others condemn as suppressing voter turnout by making it more difficult for the poor, minority groups, the elderly and the physically challenged to cast their ballots. this morning, we would hear from experts on both sides of the issue. sherrilyn ifill is the

speaking about some of these issues in the next session. >> thank you very much. >> texas officials discuss their plans on how to deal with undocumented minors. 7:00 a.m., your calls and comment on washington journal. and executive vice president of the planned parenthood action fund. she will talk about the role of planned parenthood in 2014 and how it plays out and political campaigns this year. >> the c-span cities tour takes place in u.s. cities on the road to learn about their history and literary life. we parted -- partnered with time warner cable for a visit to wisconsin. >> not only the most cheese but also the best cheese. in wisconsin there is the homestead cheese were everybody eats cheese and it is recognized that we had an ideal environment and cheese was really just a way to take that perishable product when refrigeration would only last three days, if you make it into cheese, cheddar cheese can last for a decade. the 1880's when the industry got started in wisconsin. they would build a cheese factory and hire a cheese maker and the cheese maker would work for the coop

ebola in america. >> a new case ofy bowla. >> texas healthcare worker does havey bowla. >> shocking hospital officials. >> fears of ebola. >> i'm scared again. >> the cdc doesn't know the point of contact. >> the question is how did she get it? >> how could she won tract ebola? >> jon: what is wrong with you people? [laughing] >> jon: it was his nurse. in the ebola unit, she took care of the ebola man. [laughing] >> jon: what do you mean how did she get -- was is a zoltar wish gone a rye? did she attend a ebola tea party. did she pee in a fountain next to ebola? for god's sake. [laughing] >> jon: a six foot tall case ofy bowla so, we can't count on the news media to take a reasoned approach. surely, surely their graphic department won't let us down. >> right now 48 people are under closed watch who were exposed to duncan before he was isolated. >> jon: alright. sir, the bad news you havey bowla the good news is you have a 30-foot penis. red. anyways the disease may possibly spread from there as the latest victim has intimate contact with others. for god's sake! my god! it's what ric

member of congress, the county judge in the texas land commissioner also a young woman who was the first undocumented latina did testify before congress take part in the fourth annual texas caribbean festival at the university of texas in austin. >> good afternoon. thank you for being here today. i am manny fernandez from "the new york times" and on behalf of the "texas tribune" we are very happy to welcome everyone to the fourth annual texas caribbean festival. our panel today entitled what to do with the dreamers. our panelists are jorge baldor a dallas businessman who started a web site supporting the texas d.r.e.a.m. act. also none as h.b. 1314. veronica escobar, the county judge of el paso county. she became the top elected official in texas six largest county in 2011. we also have gavi pacheco program director of the national zealots -- scholar fund for documented students called the dream.us. last april she became the first undocumented latina to testify before congress. [applause] we also have with us jerry patterson the texas land commissioner. he is a former state senator

stay granted the fifth circuit that takes in place texas is voter right id laws for this november's election. the united states also filed a similar motion with the court. int happens in this case texas involving texas is voter welaws will determine how view not only these cases around the country, but the whole issue of voter id itself. every argument that has been made in support of new restrictive voter id laws was made in the texas case. of texas put formidable resources behind the defense of this law. the case was decided on a full record for three weeks of trial with fact witnesses and expert witnesses. in other words, both sides were all in. talk for a brief moment about that case. about the evidence that was developed in that case and what the judge found to use it as a way to frame the conversation around the voting. which i think in this country has become entirely upside down. engage in what i believe this country needs and what every functioning democracy should want which is a robust conversation about how to ensure that every eligible voter in our country can participa

start" continues right now. >>> list to this, folks. a second health care worker in texas has tested positive for ebola, this person also in contact with thomas eric duncan who died from ebola. we're going to have all the details on this new development overhead. >>> breaking overnight, protesters and police clash in hong kong. officers in riot gear used pepper spray to clear a major thoroughfare, we have a live report. >>> battling bombs in baghdad as terrorists make advance on neighboring province. >>> good morning. a busy woman. i'm christine romans. >> and i'm john berman, it's wednesday, october 15th, it's 35s a.m. in the east. the breaking news a just couple minutes ago from texas, the state department of health has just announced that a second health care worker at texas presbyterian hospital has tested positive for ebola. this was another, a second health worker, who provided care for the first ebola patient diagnosed in the united states. the health care worker reported a fever tuesday and was immediately isolated, they say, at the hospital. the health officials admit

the deadly virus. a young nurse in texas under going a blood transfusion to save her life. outside in dallas with the latest on this. good morning, casey. >> good morning to you. we are learning more about that thursday who has become infected with ebola right here at texas health presbyterian hospital in dallas. she is 26 years old just graduated from a texas nursing school in 2010. she has been a critical care nurse for about four years or so. ni nina pham is her name. she was wearing personal protective equipment like gloves and gowns while treating thomas duncan. in all 70 staff members had exposure to thomas duncan during his inpatient care. nobody else is sick, but they are now being hon tored closely. meantime in kansas a patient is in isolation at the university of candace hospital after coming down with symptoms. officials say he is a medic on an offshore ship that had been assigned near west africa. >> he was in the right place for getting his treatment and i feel comfortable with the containment. >> he is being hmonitored and tested. no official test results are in. he had

a new law in texas. you don't like a lot of regulation on business, except if the business is an abortion clinic. 80% of these abortion clinics in texas will be basically out of business because of this new law. too much regulation? is that fair? why regulate on the abortion issue now until maybe the law is -- maybe wait until the supreme court, you win a fight in the supreme court where you outlaw abortion altogether. why restrict a business now in the state of texas? >> the fact of the matter is that we believe that any woman that's faced with an unplanned pregnancy deserves compassion, respect, counseling, whatever it is that we can offer to be -- >> but 80% of those clinics are gone. so they have to -- >> the issue -- listen, chuck, the issue for suswhether you ought to use taxpayer money to fund abortion. that's the one issue that i think separates this conversation. >> the issue of taxpayer funding for abortion actually has nothing at all to do with what chuck todd was just asking about there in texas, but that gymnastic snarling evasion was republican party chairman reince

eric duncan in dallas. his condition was said to have worsened over the weekend. texas officials say they have identified everyone who came in contact with duncan before he was admitted and identified 10 people, including members of duncan's family as being at high risk. >> 100% of individuals have been identified, we are watching 48 closely. 10 had higher risk and all of them are being seen once a day. >> texas officials face more tough questions about why duncan was first sent home from the hospital. there was reason to expect ebola exposure. texas governor rick perry acknowledged mistakes were made, but says a new task force will prevent that happening again. >> there's only so much that a state can do, and many of the circumstances that led to the situation can only be addressed at the federal level. washington needs to take immediate steps to minimise the dangers of ebola, and other infectious diseases. >> is there a way to find out who is infected faster. dr robert cary is a scientist and working on a process that we understand could give quicker results. appreciate you being w

of ebola reported all told. i'm going to breakaway from that because the texas governor has made his way to the podium. we'll take you live to dallas, and we'll talk on the back end. this is texas governor rick perry. >> good afternoon, and i thank each of you for being here today. congressman, thank you for your presence, and you know, over the past 24 hours i've been in very close contact with the director of the cdc dr. tom freeden. as well as all the appropriate texas state health officials. we're working closely with the local, both city and county health officials, and it's a very serious case as we partner. as you know, a patient was admitted to this hospital on september 28th. subsequently tested positive for ebola. today we learn that some school-age children have been identified as having some contact with the patient, and now are being monitored at home for answer sign of the disease. i know parents are extremely concerned about that development. let me assure these children have been identified, and they are being monitored, and the disease cannot be transmitted before ha

of people. should ebola patients still be treated at texas press bit earian hospital. >> the answer is no. the tricky part, as exhibited about what is coming out about mr. duncan, until someone is diagnosed there's a very vulnerable period. he was isolated but they weren't worried as they might have been had they known he had ebola. so there was a period where he was in isolation, but he wasn't -- perhaps weren't paying enough of attention as needed. >> the cdc has lowered the fever threshold. how effective are these metrics we establish? >> yeah. >> because at the end of the day it seems like self-monitoring, for 150 people, it requires a certain amount of discipline to stay home and monitor your fever twice a day. >> boy, that's for sure. i think cabin fever is a predictable problem for these poor people. with sars there was a big attempt to use temperature screening and there is data on that, it's very, very unimpressive. it looks like it is a great thing because at least we're doing something but it is crumby. it picks up people with fever for other reasons, it is something, bec

easier. >> most at risk health care workers like the nurse now being monitored in isolation at texas health presbyterian hospital after caring for thomas eric duncan the man who died last week from ebola. her family requesting privacy. >> if this one individual was infected and we don't know how within the isolation unit, then it is possible that other individuals could have been infected as well. >> frieden softened a previous statement in which he said the transmission was from a breach of protocol. today he said he was not putting the blame on her. >> i feel awful that a health care worker became infected in the care of an ebola patient. >> doctors say it is the reveal of protective gear when workers are most vulnerable. as they develop the protocol to deal with the virus, he is telling hospitals to quote think ebola when treating symptomatic patients who have traveled to west africa in a phone call with the white house, frieden discussed the white house's response with the president in cabinet. this is the investigation in dallas ramps up. investors creating a map of potential ex

discharged from the texas hospital after having a fever and then learning two nurses contracted ebola. i know we join in sending thes women and their families their prayers. the washington post wrote that the texas ho total had quote learn on the fly how to control the deadly virus and the hospital wasfullye not prepared for ebola. we need to find out why this hospital was unprepared and if others are, too. and we need to make sure the cdc is filling the gaps. we should be concerned about the ebola in the united states and the transmission to two health care workers but we should not panic. we know how to stop ebola outbreaks by isolating patients. the united states health care system can prevent isolated cases from becoming broader outbreaks. and that is why i am glad this hearing is taking place. it would be an understatement to say the response to first u.s.-based patient with ebola has been mismanaged causing risk to scores of people. i know they will tell us when another pers n shows up at the emergency room with these symptoms. i appreciate andcdc theator custom screenings and t

the world. >> texas health officials have confirmed a second case of ebola here in the u.s. >> if confirmed by the cdc, this would be the first time someone has contracted the deadly virus inside the united states. let's go now live to cnn's ed lavandera who is joining us by phone outside texas health presbyterian hospital. ed, tell us what do we know about this new case? >> reporter: well, good morning, guys. hospital officials here are preparing for a news conference that will happen in about 30 minutes or so we are told. but it's obviously a disturbing development. not one that health officials here in the state of texas say that they're shocked by. if you remember over the course of the last few weeks there has been a great deal of attention focused on tracking the contacts that had come in contact with thomas eric duncan, the ebola patient who passed away last week. there were some almost 50 people that they were closely monitoring. we were told that ten of those people were considered to be in high risk situations. those were obviously the people who were with thomas eric du

course, the first-known ebola diagnosis in this country. that happened in texas. that's straight ahead. stay with us. ♪ who's going to do it? who's going to make it happen? discover a new energy source. turn ocean waves into power. design cars that capture their emissions. build bridges that fix themselves. get more clean water to everyone. who's going to take the leap? who's going to write the code? who's going to do it? engineers. that's who. that's what i want to do. be an engineer. ♪ [ male announcer ] join the scientists and engineers of exxonmobil in inspiring america's future engineers. energy lives here. all around the world the dedicated people of united airlines ♪ are there to support you. ♪ that's got your back friendly. ♪ >>> so this is a map western africa. this is always the list of countries that have been affected. liberia and sierra leonne, guinea, they're all relatively small countries, they're all contiguous, they're all in one part of coastal, west africa. but also, the fourth one that gets mentioned, nigeria. first of all, nigeria is huge. it's 180 millio

deploy a rapid response team at texas presbyterian? why weren't protocol rapidly communicated? what training have health care workers received? and there are things about ebola we don't know. how long does the virus live on substances? how do health care workers wearing full protective gear still get infected? can it be transmitted from a person who does not have a high fever. the largest study of the current ebola outbreak found 30% of transmitted cases in africa did not have a current fever. i believe the c.d.c. is the goal. i want to understand why c.d.c. and the white house changed course in 2010 on proposals first introduced in 2005 that would have strengtheneded the federal quarantine guidelines. am here to state my objection that the u.s. fails to restrict travel from ebola hotzones. a month ago the president told us someone reaching our shores with ebola was unlikely. screening and self-reporting have been a demonstrated failure. the administration continues to advance a contradictory position that does not make sense to me, especially if priority one is to contain the sprea

diagnosis in this country. that happened in texas. that's straight ahead. stay with us. >>> so this is a map western africa. this is always the list of countries that have been affected. liberia and sierra leonne, guinea, they're all relatively small countries, they're all contiguous, they're all in one part of coastal, west africa. but also, the fourth one that gets mentioned, nigeria. first of all, nigeria is huge. it's 180 million people, more people in nigeria than any other african country. their capital city is one of the biggest cities on earth. 21 million people in the capital city. nigeria is big. it's cosmopolitan, it's fairly well off compared to other countries in the region. but most importantly, it does not touch those other countries. so sierra leonne and guinea and liberia, god bless'm, but part of the problem is that it has been crossing borders there. easily among those three contiguous countries. they've just had a held of a time trying to beat back this epidemic. nigeria is not like any of those kouj tris. and it does not touch any of those countries. so how did

>> from austin, texas, the only state where guns can run for office, it's the "daily show's" coverage of democulus, 2014, helping carry you to the midterm. captioning sponsored by comedy central ( cheers and applause ) >> jon: hey! welcome to the "daily show"! we are in texas! ( cheers ) we're in texas at austin's own zach theater, the third of the fourth shows we're doing down here, unless you count last night's staff karaoke performance which-- ( laughter ) i've never been so moved by the song from "aladdin." our guest tonight from the phenomenal movie "boyhood," ellar coltrane, hometown boy, is going to be on the show. ( cheers and applause ) we learned a great deal this week about texas, and the issues that concern the people of texas, prominent, amongst them, of course, immigration-- more specifically, stopping it. we have full team coverage, starting with jason jones. he's at the mexican border. jason, thank you for joining us tonight. we appreciate you being here. ( cheers and applause ). >> jon, i am actuallily where the real immigration crisis is it's austin border.