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i want to say that bellevue hospital, i think all new yorkers have a particular pride in bellevue, because of its -- extraordinary resources. i think no hospital in the world are more able to handle crisis than bellevue. and i want to thank the president of our health and hospitals corporation for his leadership. bellevue is his flagship and he runs the entire system. the staff at bellevue deserve our special appreciation for the way they are prepared and handling the situation now. doctor? >> thank you, mr. mayor, and i have been in the healthcare field over 30 years, i have never seen such unprecedented collaboration between agencies. the proof is yesterday when we were able to take a patient from the community to the isolation room of bellevue hospital in seamless fashion. it shows collaboration, cooperation works, practice works. now the patient is at bellevue, and i'm confident he will get the excellent care. our goals are two. one, we want to provide excellent care for our patient, and make sure to protect our employees so they take adequate precautions. i'm certain both will be achi
i want to say that bellevue hospital, i think all new yorkers have a particular pride in bellevue, because of its -- extraordinary resources. i think no hospital in the world are more able to handle crisis than bellevue. and i want to thank the president of our health and hospitals corporation for his leadership. bellevue is his flagship and he runs the entire system. the staff at bellevue deserve our special appreciation for the way they are prepared and handling the situation now. doctor?...
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in bellevue. we've had a 90% survival rate in the united states right now. and one of the common feature of who survived and who didn't is who got an early intervention. will this patient have access to the two anti-viral drugs that are available? will he have access to immune globulin. you don't care about the red blood cell, you care about the antibodies. why aren't we preparing serum. all these things are probably under discussion right now. >> bellevue hospital, it's the oldest public hospital in america. it's been treating people, regardless of cost since the 18th century. >> treated the last smallpox case in the united states. >> it's the biggest public hospital where people from all walks of -- well, i should say people without means, without access to any other health care can find care at bellevue. because of that, these are people that, as doctors, experience a tremendous variety of illnesses that they have to treat. >> but as you say, they're specialized procedures here that emory and n
in bellevue. we've had a 90% survival rate in the united states right now. and one of the common feature of who survived and who didn't is who got an early intervention. will this patient have access to the two anti-viral drugs that are available? will he have access to immune globulin. you don't care about the red blood cell, you care about the antibodies. why aren't we preparing serum. all these things are probably under discussion right now. >> bellevue hospital, it's the oldest public...
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the hospital workers in bellevue, so the fundamental question we need to ask tonight is, is bellevue ready to handle a patient with advanced ebola virus infection? look what happened to texas presbyterian hospital. that's a good hospital. that's a first rate hospital and yet look what happened so the point is must -- >> so gutter whose owners are probably -- >> i would bowl there tomorrow. >> that's an important -- >> if i bowled. >> you would bowl there tomorrow, take the a-rain, the l-train. you actually -- you would go sit -- you're not going to do this but you would sit on the sofa of this guy in his apartment. >> remember, advanced stage of the illness is what is -- >> i certainly would. that's sitting on the sofa is not the issue. taking care of him during blood on him, dealing with him as a patient who is sick and i don't know if he's sick or not sick but if he starts to hemorrhage so the blood chock-full of virus oozes everywhere. that's a messy situation. >> we saw an index case in dallas, the first case that manifested in the u.s. of the we saw two contractions both to nurs
the hospital workers in bellevue, so the fundamental question we need to ask tonight is, is bellevue ready to handle a patient with advanced ebola virus infection? look what happened to texas presbyterian hospital. that's a good hospital. that's a first rate hospital and yet look what happened so the point is must -- >> so gutter whose owners are probably -- >> i would bowl there tomorrow. >> that's an important -- >> if i bowled. >> you would bowl there tomorrow,...
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in bellevue. we've had a 90% survival rate in the united states right now. and one of the common feature of who survived and who didn't is who got an early intervention. will this patient have access to the two anti-viral drugs that are available? will he have access to immune globulin. you don't care about the red blood cell, you care about the antibodies. why aren't we preparing serum. all these things are probably under discussion right now. >> bellevue hospital, it's the oldest public hospital in america. it's been treating people, regardless of cost since the 18th century. >> treated the last smallpox case in the united states. >> it's the biggest public hospital where people from all walks of -- well, i should say people without means, without access to any other health care can find care at bellevue. because of that, these are people that, as doctors, experience a tremendous variety of illnesses that they have to treat. >> but as you say, they're specialized procedures here that emory and n
in bellevue. we've had a 90% survival rate in the united states right now. and one of the common feature of who survived and who didn't is who got an early intervention. will this patient have access to the two anti-viral drugs that are available? will he have access to immune globulin. you don't care about the red blood cell, you care about the antibodies. why aren't we preparing serum. all these things are probably under discussion right now. >> bellevue hospital, it's the oldest public...
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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 contracting the disease themselves from the patient they were assisting. centers for disease control held a huge training session for thousands of health care workers in new york. doctors and nurses, and even janitors and security staff, anybody who might need to know what to do and how to handle themselves if they dealt with a symptomatic ebola patient. all of them got lessons, thousands of workers got lessons in putting on and taking off the protective gear that is so crucial to protecting health workers and nurses, doctors and nurses from the virus. this eq
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...
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Oct 23, 2014
10/14
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he's at bellevue right now? >> we don't know much about this, we know this is a health care worker, a physician with doctors with borders and treating patients in guinea and developed a fever back after he returned. what i think will happen is bellevue is one of the designated hospitals in new york city that will be taking care of ebola patience. we have to make sure this is ebola. there are other diseases that cause fever, for example, malaria. all the testing has to be done and the patient will be in isolation. the patient self-isolated this is what we recommend them to do developing symptoms within 21 days of returning from the ebola-stricken countries. >> we have charlie gasparino with me. i want to remind our viewers that doctors and haztac did remove the doctor from the upper westside and let's hope everybody followed protocol. >> my brother is a critical care doctor in the city. he did a tour of duty at bellevue. it is the best hospital there is in terms of critical care in the country, maybe. definitely
he's at bellevue right now? >> we don't know much about this, we know this is a health care worker, a physician with doctors with borders and treating patients in guinea and developed a fever back after he returned. what i think will happen is bellevue is one of the designated hospitals in new york city that will be taking care of ebola patience. we have to make sure this is ebola. there are other diseases that cause fever, for example, malaria. all the testing has to be done and the...
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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 contracting the disease themselves from the patient they were assisting. centers for disease control held a huge training session for thousands of health care workers in new york. doctors and nurses, and even janitors and security staff, anybody who might need to know what to do and how to handle themselves if they dealt with a symptomatic ebola patient. all of them got lessons, thousands of workers got lessons in putting on and taking off the protective gear that is so crucial to protecting health workers and nurses, doctors and nurses from the virus. this eq
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...
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he's in isolation at new york's bellevue hospital. health officials say three people who had been in contact with spencer, his fiancee and his friends are in quarantine. let's go straight to bellevue hospital where that doctor is now in quarantine and where there was a press conference this evening. poppi harlow is there. they are saying it's an overabundance of caution but new yorkers should definitely not panic. >> yes. they do not want new yorkers to panic because of how hard it is to contract this disease. they understand the fear, but they said the more you know the less you need to panic. they say that when the 33-year-old doctor who was working in guinea for doctors without borders, when he realized sometime this morning between 10:00 and 11:00 a.m., that he was getting a higher fever, that he may be sympt symptomat symptomatic, he immediately called authorities, they brought him here to the hospital, following every single precaution. they locked his apartment behind them. he's been in isolation at bellevue ever since. they sa
he's in isolation at new york's bellevue hospital. health officials say three people who had been in contact with spencer, his fiancee and his friends are in quarantine. let's go straight to bellevue hospital where that doctor is now in quarantine and where there was a press conference this evening. poppi harlow is there. they are saying it's an overabundance of caution but new yorkers should definitely not panic. >> yes. they do not want new yorkers to panic because of how hard it is to...
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we contacted ems and he was brought to bellevue hospital. the test for ebola was conducted on blood drawn here at bellevue hospital, and conducted at our public health lab. i think that i should turn over to dr. zucker to talk about the process of his transfer. we really are confident that all 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 has worked as well as we expected them to work and we're glad that the patient is safely here at bellevue hospital. over to you, dr. zucker. >> thank you. thank you, dr. bassett and thank you, governor cuomo and mayor de blasio. firstly, our wishes and prayers go out to this 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 inv
we contacted ems and he was brought to bellevue hospital. the test for ebola was conducted on blood drawn here at bellevue hospital, and conducted at our public health lab. i think that i should turn over to dr. zucker to talk about the process of his transfer. we really are confident that all 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 has worked as...
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that is the heritage of what bellevue does. >> and this is not bellevue's first epidemic. they handled cholera and the 19th century. you are totally right. within quarantined, and epidemic, cholera, and a bacterial infection, are way out in front of the verlin's of what we see with ebola. >> i do think some progress has been made since the outbreak worsens the case in dallas. they have the pentagon working on training domestic doctors, better standards from the cdc. >> joining us, a gentleman will need to listen to, gerald weissman. he is definitive on what people fear, particularly, governments fear, which is quarantine. good morning. when i look at your writing on quarantined, how close are we to the 19th century ciccone and steps -- trevor cooney and steps that you know are medical history? >> it turns out it is not back draconian. sanitation.and for example, right now, there's a quarantine built around much of west africa in neighboring countries will not let people cross. that is a precedent set in the 19 century when france and the united states and the western world
that is the heritage of what bellevue does. >> and this is not bellevue's first epidemic. they handled cholera and the 19th century. you are totally right. within quarantined, and epidemic, cholera, and a bacterial infection, are way out in front of the verlin's of what we see with ebola. >> i do think some progress has been made since the outbreak worsens the case in dallas. they have the pentagon working on training domestic doctors, better standards from the cdc. >> joining...
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the patient is now here in bellevue hospital. we want to state at the outset, is no reason for new yorkers to be aharmed. ebola is an extreme hi hard disease to contract. it is transmitted only thu contact with an infekted person's blood or other bodily nudes. not thu casual contact. new yorkers have not been exposed to an infected person's bod hi nudes are not at all at are risk. new york city has the world's strongest pub hick health system and the world's heeding medical experts and the world's most advanced medical equipmented. we've been preparing for months for the thet posed by ebola. we have clear and strong protocols which are being skrup queue house hi fol hoed and were followed in this instance. bellevue hospital is specially designed for treatment of o ebola patients. every hospital in the city is prepared in the e sent that other patients come forward. the patient in question is a doctor who has worked with ebola patients in west africa. and when his sittoms emerged, he was taken to bell sue by special hi trained med
the patient is now here in bellevue hospital. we want to state at the outset, is no reason for new yorkers to be aharmed. ebola is an extreme hi hard disease to contract. it is transmitted only thu contact with an infekted person's blood or other bodily nudes. not thu casual contact. new yorkers have not been exposed to an infected person's bod hi nudes are not at all at are risk. new york city has the world's strongest pub hick health system and the world's heeding medical experts and the...
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they knew it would be at bellevue. there are four other hospitals in the city designed to handle it just as well. three other facilities in new york state that also got that same designation. intense training they have been very vocal about here in new york ahead of this happening with two of five airports where people are traveling from west africa into this country, i think they knew it might be here more likely than it would be anywhere else. it's no longer practice, it's underway. thank you for being with us tonight. much more ahead. stay with msn b.c. throughout the night for the latest. >>> we are back live with continuous special coverage of what appears to be a new case of ebola in the united states. this is the first case in this country that is not connected to the patient who died in dallas 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 to
they knew it would be at bellevue. there are four other hospitals in the city designed to handle it just as well. three other facilities in new york state that also got that same designation. intense training they have been very vocal about here in new york ahead of this happening with two of five airports where people are traveling from west africa into this country, i think they knew it might be here more likely than it would be anywhere else. it's no longer practice, it's underway. thank you...
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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 3ó 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 contrac
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...
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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.
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...
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. 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 brou
. 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...
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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
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...
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Oct 23, 2014
10/14
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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 gunman storming canada's parliament and the new details are coming in to "the situation room" on his background. let's go straight to cnn's poppy harlow who's at new york's bellevue hospital. poppy? >> reporter: that's right. we're standing outside bellevue hospital. the hospital that new york city has designated for any situation like this where there may, may be a possible case of ebola. what we know at this hour, the doctor that is being treated here, tested here is a 33-year-old who lived in manhattan. he was just in guinea treating ebola patients. we also know he returned to new york about ten days ago. last night, early this morning, he started exhibiting symptoms including nausea, fatigue and a very high fever. he is a doctor here at columbia presbyterian hospital. he was working in west africa with doctors without borders. immediately
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 gunman storming canada's parliament and the new details are coming in to "the situation room" on his background. let's go straight to cnn's poppy harlow who's at new york's bellevue hospital. poppy? >> reporter: that's right. we're standing outside...
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Oct 24, 2014
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. 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 brou
. 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...
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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 started feeling sick. >> we are aware that he has been in close contact with his fiance and with two friends. >> spencer went to a brooklyn bowling alley the night before he got sick. spencer's fiance is now in quarantine.
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...
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he is now in bellevue. we're 11 hours away fining out what the ebola test on his blood will be. >>> we're looking at microsoft and amazon out with earnings. microsoft was a beat and beat. amazon a miss, a little bit of a problem here. we'll talk about both of these powerhouse stocks and whether you should be in or out. >> amazon is down 10%. story on ebola events are breaking rapidly here in new york city, where the center of the action. it is uptown. he is going downtown. he will be passing right by us. coming up latest on ebola in new york, the possibility of. we'll keep you up-to-date. ♪ go ahead and put your bag right here. have a nice flight! traveling can feel like one big mystery. you're never quite sure what is coming your way. but when you've got an entire company who knows that the most on-time flights are nothing if we can't get your things there too. it's no wonder more people choose delta than any other airline. my motheit's delicious. toffee in the world. so now we've turned her toffee into
he is now in bellevue. we're 11 hours away fining out what the ebola test on his blood will be. >>> we're looking at microsoft and amazon out with earnings. microsoft was a beat and beat. amazon a miss, a little bit of a problem here. we'll talk about both of these powerhouse stocks and whether you should be in or out. >> amazon is down 10%. story on ebola events are breaking rapidly here in new york city, where the center of the action. it is uptown. he is going downtown. he...
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we are live outside bellevue hospital. what can you tell us about the doctor and how officials found he had ebola? >> >> we know he's 33 years old, lives in harlem and was a fellow at colombian university hospital. he was in guinea, one of the three countries hit the hard effort, working directly with ebola patients there for doctors without borders. here's the time line every vents. october 14, he actually left guinea to come home and he'd stopped in europe. october 17, last friday, he touched down at j.f.k. airport and went home to his apartment in harlem. he was fine until tuesday, he started feeling a little tired. on wednesday, he got up, went for a run, rode the subway, went out with friends bowling in brooklyn and he even took a cab home. all the while, though, checking his temperature twice a day for the protocol of doctors without borders. thursday morning, just yesterday when he was checking his temperature, he recorded a 100.3 fever. even though that isn't much of a fever, he immediately called doctors without b
we are live outside bellevue hospital. what can you tell us about the doctor and how officials found he had ebola? >> >> we know he's 33 years old, lives in harlem and was a fellow at colombian university hospital. he was in guinea, one of the three countries hit the hard effort, working directly with ebola patients there for doctors without borders. here's the time line every vents. october 14, he actually left guinea to come home and he'd stopped in europe. october 17, last...
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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. ebola is an extremely hard disease to contract. it is transmitted only through contact with an infected person's blood or other bodily fluids. not through casual contact. new yorkers who have not been exposed to an infected person's bodily fluids are not at all at risk. we want to stress that new york city as the world's strongest public health system, the world's leading experts and the world's most advanced equipment. we have clear and strong protocols which are being carefully followed and were followed in this instance. and bellevue hospital is especially designed for isolation, identification and treatment of ebola patients. every hospital in the city is prepared in the event that other patients come forward. the patient in question is a doctor who treated patients in west africa. and when his symptoms emerged he was taken to bellevue by specially trained emergency medical service workers who followe
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. ebola is an extremely hard disease to contract. it is transmitted only through contact with an infected person's blood or other bodily fluids. not through casual contact. new yorkers who have not been exposed to an infected person's bodily fluids are not at all at risk. we want to stress that new york city as the world's strongest public health system, the world's...
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confident they got the job done at bellevue? >> i'm very proud of the medical team at bellevue. >> what did you learn today that still raises concerns for you? >> first and foremost, how do we protect the american people? that's what everyone is looking at. there is a feeling of a professional, let's keep it in africa and not spread to other nations. >> how do you do that? >> that's one of the reasons we have 3,000 military personnel leaving for the region to work in that area. but the general testified that they are making people wait ten days before they come back to america. >> these are not just liberians or -- africans but americans working there? >> exactly. right. and the questioning was, why not have monitoring in those areas before they come back -- >> for 21 days? >> for the 21 days. and he testified that it was impossible to have a quarantine in an infected area. would it be possible? i think there needs to be answers in that direction, how we can prevent it from coming into our country. a ban the professionals believ
confident they got the job done at bellevue? >> i'm very proud of the medical team at bellevue. >> what did you learn today that still raises concerns for you? >> first and foremost, how do we protect the american people? that's what everyone is looking at. there is a feeling of a professional, let's keep it in africa and not spread to other nations. >> how do you do that? >> that's one of the reasons we have 3,000 military personnel leaving for the region to work...
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but the situation in new york city still being treated at bellevue hospital and he talked about how bellevue and doctors and nurses there, he called them the marines of the hospitals saying they are well prepared to handle the situation and they are doing so cool calm and collectedly. elizabeth, what stoot out about what you heard? >> these doctors and nurses are taking risks and i think he is also saying that respect is due to them they're defending us whether they are taking patients here or in africa. they're trying to put a stop to this outbreak. only by putting a stop to this outbreak can we be protected. you mentioned that the restaurants they were being served and children were being bullied. >> we have another speaker right now. let's break away from our conversation. >> he tolerated the plasma treatment well and he had a good night's sleep. under the watchful eyes, well trained and professional team of icu nurses and professionals. on behalf of the patient, i thank all new yorkers for the prayers and well wishes. the family and expert team in bellevue are committed to do what we do
but the situation in new york city still being treated at bellevue hospital and he talked about how bellevue and doctors and nurses there, he called them the marines of the hospitals saying they are well prepared to handle the situation and they are doing so cool calm and collectedly. elizabeth, what stoot out about what you heard? >> these doctors and nurses are taking risks and i think he is also saying that respect is due to them they're defending us whether they are taking patients...
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that's very different from bellevue. at bellevue they've been training for this. they've been training for protective gear, training for all the little things, what do you do with the dirty sheets and towels, all of that. that is so important. a few weeks ago tom freeden, fre director of the cdc said "any hospital can handle an ebola patient." he doesn't say that anymore. i think he recognized that some hospitals are better at it than others and this hospital would be in the category of being better at it. >> in this pro stress the moment that he saw he had a fever to when he was take on the the hospital who when he was admitted to where he was admitted in that hospital, that has been prepared for some time, a very different situation than the one in texas. what was not so prepared and what people are now asking questions about, elizabeth, is what dr. spencer did in the previous few days. he was out in public. he was in the subway. he was bowling. so what does the city, what are health officials saying about that? >> you know, i think cdc is beginning to think do
that's very different from bellevue. at bellevue they've been training for this. they've been training for protective gear, training for all the little things, what do you do with the dirty sheets and towels, all of that. that is so important. a few weeks ago tom freeden, fre director of the cdc said "any hospital can handle an ebola patient." he doesn't say that anymore. i think he recognized that some hospitals are better at it than others and this hospital would be in the category...
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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 subway, went to a restaurant, took a car sefs and went bowling the night before he was diagnosed. still they're monitoring his fiancee and two friends who bowled with spencer. >> all three of these contacts are healthy and are being quarantined. >> reporter: the cdc has sent its own response team here to bellevue hospital to help doctors treating spencer. the agency confirmed spencer who arrived at the jfk airport on octobe
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...
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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 th
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....
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craig spencer is being treated currently at bellevue hospital in manhattan. meg, it seems as though the mayor is going to great lengths to rea reassure and insist the virus is not easily transmitted. >> and reemphasizing the city and state have planned for months for this. they learned from lessons in dallas and say are very well prepared to handle ebola. but emphasizing that ordinary new yorkers who haven't come into bodily fluids of an infected person have nothing to worry about. and giving information about what the disease detectives are doing. they say dr. spencer, we know he had taken the subway and gone bowling and visits a few other food establishments before he came down with a fever yesterday morning and was rushed here to bellev bellevue. they say their team has visited each one of the places that he went to. also giving new yorkers some advice of things they can do to help here. one of course the most obvious if anybody's traveled to the three effected countries in west africa and come down with symptoms in the last 21 days, they should call 911 o
craig spencer is being treated currently at bellevue hospital in manhattan. meg, it seems as though the mayor is going to great lengths to rea reassure and insist the virus is not easily transmitted. >> and reemphasizing the city and state have planned for months for this. they learned from lessons in dallas and say are very well prepared to handle ebola. but emphasizing that ordinary new yorkers who haven't come into bodily fluids of an infected person have nothing to worry about. and...
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there are blood transfusions that can be given at bellevue. but there's no magic potion at any of these other four centers. in terms of isolation, that can be done at a place like bellevue, as well. remember, most of the patients up until this year, most of the patients in the world were taken care of in really tough situations in remost fte forest areas in africa. they can do it there, they should be able to do it here in the united states at any hospital. >> what about the health care professionals, the doctors and the nurses at bellevue, will they be as protected as the doctors and nurses at nih if >> we've seen a lot of what bellevue are doing. they just seem massively better prepared than what we saw in texas. as sanjay pointed out, this is not that complicated. it's about protocols, drill and practice. and we know they've been doing that at bellevue and we know we can do it in rural africa. so they've upgraded the kinds of protocols they're using. i would not have any concerns for the team working there. we worry about them, but i think
there are blood transfusions that can be given at bellevue. but there's no magic potion at any of these other four centers. in terms of isolation, that can be done at a place like bellevue, as well. remember, most of the patients up until this year, most of the patients in the world were taken care of in really tough situations in remost fte forest areas in africa. they can do it there, they should be able to do it here in the united states at any hospital. >> what about the health care...
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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
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...
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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 department of health. paraimmediatics in full protective gear rushed him to new york's bellevue hospital. his apartment was sealed and neighbours alerted. health care workers spread across the city looking for people who had been in contact with him. >> ebola is difficult to attract. bei
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 --...
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>> bellevue is a great place, wolf. i have complete confidence in bellevue. i know most of the physicians there. they're extremely well-trained. they're devoted. they're good. >> what about the health care workers there, the nurses and the doctors? are they as protected there as your nurses and doctors would be at n.i.h.? >> the cdc -- and to their credit -- they are there, they are helping out, they are having the monitoring, in essence of making sure things are running well. there's a great degree of collaboration between the cdc, the state and health authorities and the faculty and personnel of bellevue. so i think that's a good situation there. and they're doing well. i trust them. >> that's encouraging to hear that. let's hope that dr. craig spencer is freed of ebola and freed very, very soon. dr. fauci, thanks for the good work you're doing. we really appreciate it. >> you're quite welcome. >>> still ahead, the main suspect in the kidnapping of the university of virginia student hannah graham is ordered to appear before a judge. there are new details co
>> bellevue is a great place, wolf. i have complete confidence in bellevue. i know most of the physicians there. they're extremely well-trained. they're devoted. they're good. >> what about the health care workers there, the nurses and the doctors? are they as protected there as your nurses and doctors would be at n.i.h.? >> the cdc -- and to their credit -- they are there, they are helping out, they are having the monitoring, in essence of making sure things are running well....
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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 for the patients follow the strictest guidelines and protocol. contact teams were ready to identify, notify, and if necessary quarantine any contact the patient may have had. the health department is now working with several agencies and the cdc is assisting us daily. they are in close communications with the health department, bellevue hospital, and providing technical assistance and resources. the cdc was there to help. three members were flown in last night from the team to join their colleagues already on the ground, and we
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...
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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
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...
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elizabeth cohen live for us outside of bellevue hospital, thank you for that. you're probably noticing as well, we have a small box and that's because there's a series of lights set up. we're waiting for a live news conference from the mayor himself, from bill de blasio. if you don't already know this, this is an unusual series of situations where the doctor completed his work in guinea back on october 12th and left october 14th. then, five days later, after he completed his work on the 17th of october, he arrived here in new york city at jfk international airport, still feeling fine, no symptoms, no suggestion he was afflicted. on october 21st, three days after arriving at the airport in new york city, he began to feel sort of sluggish. so he started self-monitoring and taking his temperature twice a day and then on the 22nd, wednesday, he went for a three-mile run, he went to a restaurant, he visited new york city's highline park, a very popular place for yorkers and tourists alike. he traveled to brooklyn and did that via subway. all of this on the 22nd. at
elizabeth cohen live for us outside of bellevue hospital, thank you for that. you're probably noticing as well, we have a small box and that's because there's a series of lights set up. we're waiting for a live news conference from the mayor himself, from bill de blasio. if you don't already know this, this is an unusual series of situations where the doctor completed his work in guinea back on october 12th and left october 14th. then, five days later, after he completed his work on the 17th of...
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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
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...
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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. >> reporter: that patient is 33-year-old dr. 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 from his home in harlem to bellevue hospital in midtown manhattan. >> he had a very orderly removal from his home, and 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 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 started feeling sick. >> we are aware that he has been in close contact with his fiancee, and with two friends. >> reporter: spencer went to a brooklyn bowlin
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. >> reporter: that patient is 33-year-old dr. 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 from his home in harlem to bellevue hospital in midtown manhattan. >> he had a very orderly removal from his home,...
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craig spencer is waking up in isolation at bellevue hospital. officials are working to trace who else he had close contact with, and the cdc has sent a rapid response team to new york. dr. spencer was rushed to the hospital yesterday after reporting a 103-degree fever. he returned last week after treating ebola patients in west africa. we're going to keep you updated on the latest developments here on "way too early" and straight ahead on "morning joe." >>> now to sports. the chargers and broncos had a huge battle. peyton manning was at it again. this time connecting with emanuel sanders for three scores. rookie running back jawan thompson added two td runs. the broncos beat san diego 35-21. for you narrow shouldered millennial males living in your mother's basement, your 12 fantasy football teams need to be set up early this sunday morning. set your lineups early this week because kickoff is at 9:30 a.m. with the falcons facing the lions in london. >> you do fantasy football. >> no, i don't do fantasy football. i've got a life. are you still li
craig spencer is waking up in isolation at bellevue hospital. officials are working to trace who else he had close contact with, and the cdc has sent a rapid response team to new york. dr. spencer was rushed to the hospital yesterday after reporting a 103-degree fever. he returned last week after treating ebola patients in west africa. we're going to keep you updated on the latest developments here on "way too early" and straight ahead on "morning joe." >>> now to...
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he returned with high fever and diarrhea and taken to bellevue hospital. live wrhere a news press conference ended just about an hour ago. >> reporter: we learned a great deal about dr. craig spencer and where he ooesz been the last few days, when he started having symptoms of ebola and out of an abundance of caution, the city of new york has shut down a manhattan bowling alley because that's wr doctor spenszer was last night. bowling. over 5 over and over again, the message is this's no need to be alarmed. >> it is very difficult to contract ebola being on the same subway car or living northeasterly someone. >> government officials say they have an advantage they've learned from the state of dallas and have been preparing for weeks for this possibility. is dr. spencer just arrived on the 15th and arrived symptom free. he was taking his temperature very regularly since he left west africa. and, this morning, he started running a temperature of 103 and called health officials. he was transported by a team wearing protective gear and put in isolation. anothe
he returned with high fever and diarrhea and taken to bellevue hospital. live wrhere a news press conference ended just about an hour ago. >> reporter: we learned a great deal about dr. craig spencer and where he ooesz been the last few days, when he started having symptoms of ebola and out of an abundance of caution, the city of new york has shut down a manhattan bowling alley because that's wr doctor spenszer was last night. bowling. over 5 over and over again, the message is this's no...
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kudos to bellevue and that team. and this doctor obviously reached the conclusion that he wasn't symptomatic up until that point. >> i mean, what's so confusing, obviously are the mixed messages that officials give us. as we know, passengers on airplanes have been contacted when there has been a patient who later presented with ebola symptoms and you're not as close to the passengers on an airplane as you are sometimes right up against somebody on the subway. so it is a bit of a mixed message. >> well it's a mixed message, alisyn, because on the one hand you want to err on the side of caution. and you want to make sure that you're doing everything that you can do, right? on the other hand what the data shows is, it's not that easily transmitted. again, bodily fluids, once you're symptomatic. and if you look what actually happened in dallas, they were very expansive in the number of people they brought in. for quarantine. but most of the people, overwhelming majority of the people never got ill. so that's, that's the
kudos to bellevue and that team. and this doctor obviously reached the conclusion that he wasn't symptomatic up until that point. >> i mean, what's so confusing, obviously are the mixed messages that officials give us. as we know, passengers on airplanes have been contacted when there has been a patient who later presented with ebola symptoms and you're not as close to the passengers on an airplane as you are sometimes right up against somebody on the subway. so it is a bit of a mixed...
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what the recommendations are in texas, in bellevue. and so she entered at a time when there was a lot of turmoil and indecisiveness about how we should go forward. >> she clearly is an impressive american. she knows more about ebola than a lot of people who are talking about it. and the medical people should be involved in these policy decisions. not leaving it just to politicians, especially just before election day. >> now at bellevue, as with any large employer in manhattan, there are plenty of workers who live in new jersey and work at bellevue. there are certainly people who live in new jersey who have been involved with the ebola patient who is now at bellevue. so according to chris christie's logic, dr. fairchild, every one of those workers who go home to new jersey tonight from having worked at bellevue should be quarantined by chris christie for 21 days, and every single new jersey resident who comes home from bellevue as a patient should also be quarantined, is that right? >> and it also discloses the fatal flaw in mandatory
what the recommendations are in texas, in bellevue. and so she entered at a time when there was a lot of turmoil and indecisiveness about how we should go forward. >> she clearly is an impressive american. she knows more about ebola than a lot of people who are talking about it. and the medical people should be involved in these policy decisions. not leaving it just to politicians, especially just before election day. >> now at bellevue, as with any large employer in manhattan,...
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we're told that bellevue hospital had a plan in place. they were ready for this possibility and so everything from the time he was picked up, brought here, and remains here he was in quarantine isolated and the workers, they say, were protected. >> from new york nbc. thank you so much for being with me. i want to bring in dr. nina rather cliff. good to see you. let me read part of a statement from dr. kent brantly. one the first americans to beet ebola. he said it sound like new york has done everything right to contain the case. i hope the people of new york can like wise set an example for the rest of the country by handling this event with reason and calm instead of panic. the average new yorker and the average american, for that matter, is no risk of getting ebola. so should everyone in new york take a deep breath? >> i don't think a deep breath. if you're worried about getting it on the bus or the subway, that's not going happen. the public has a low risk of contracting it. it's the health care workers at this time that we're concern
we're told that bellevue hospital had a plan in place. they were ready for this possibility and so everything from the time he was picked up, brought here, and remains here he was in quarantine isolated and the workers, they say, were protected. >> from new york nbc. thank you so much for being with me. i want to bring in dr. nina rather cliff. good to see you. let me read part of a statement from dr. kent brantly. one the first americans to beet ebola. he said it sound like new york has...
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Oct 28, 2014
10/14
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miguel marquez is in bellevue hospital, at bellevue hospital right here in new york, where a 5-year-old tested negative for ebola today. sanjay, let's begin with you. what can you tell us about this new story coming out of maryland tonight? >> well, it's sort of an ongoing situation, don. the university of maryland medical center has accepted a patient at the direction of the department of public health over there for assessment. so this sounds like someone obviously they're concerned about. we don't know why, what has sort of sparked those concerns necessarily. we also don't know if they have ebola. they're going to be assessed and eventually see if they have symptoms and be tested is my guess. but we'll probably have more information over the next couple of days. it can take some time, as you know, don, to know for sure. right now out of i think respect for the patient's privacy they're not releasing any more details, but we do know that patient's now at university of maryland medical center. >> i have more to talk to you about, dr. gupta. stand by. but i want to get to miguel. miguel
miguel marquez is in bellevue hospital, at bellevue hospital right here in new york, where a 5-year-old tested negative for ebola today. sanjay, let's begin with you. what can you tell us about this new story coming out of maryland tonight? >> well, it's sort of an ongoing situation, don. the university of maryland medical center has accepted a patient at the direction of the department of public health over there for assessment. so this sounds like someone obviously they're concerned...
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Oct 24, 2014
10/14
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>> i think bellevue is in a very strong position to care for him extremely well. i wouldn't be surprised if they decided to transfer him to emery, because they are the hospital that has already cared for the most number of ebola patients. but i think he is particularly safe rat bellevue, and as i said, they have been ready for this. actors have been going around the hospital pretending to have ebola for weeks now. so i think the public is safe here in new york, but it would not surprise me in they decided to transfer him. >> and just so our viewers know, we are awaiting remarks from mayor bill de blasio. we're expecting more details on this latest patient, this doctor. doctor -- oh, there is major de blasio, taking his seat. so we will listen in, as soon as he sits down, to his response on -- the ebola response in new york to this latest patient. let's listen. >> i want to give you a briefing and i'm going to start by reiterating some of the items that we raised last night, and then will be adding information. you'll hear from my colleagues, and then we'll take qu
>> i think bellevue is in a very strong position to care for him extremely well. i wouldn't be surprised if they decided to transfer him to emery, because they are the hospital that has already cared for the most number of ebola patients. but i think he is particularly safe rat bellevue, and as i said, they have been ready for this. actors have been going around the hospital pretending to have ebola for weeks now. so i think the public is safe here in new york, but it would not surprise...
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Oct 24, 2014
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a doctor is treated at bellevue hospital in new york city. he developed symptoms yesterday a week after returning from west africa where he was treating ebola patients. >> officials scrambling to track down any one he came in contact with. his fiancee in quarantine in bellevue three other people being hmonitored: what can we learn from our history. >> good morning to you, lia. good morning to you julie. south side hospital was ahead of its time with how doctors treated their patients and kept the diseases contained. take a look. dozens of babies could have been exposedtuberculosis. >> dallas texas has the first patient diagnosed with ebola in the united states. >> dangerous diseases that were thought to be long dorman crossed the borders into the united states. the cdc sunday healthy human services required examination into the services. there is no way to guarantee a healthy passage into the country. >> what can we learn from our history? from 1892 to 1944 ellis island was the premiere federal immigration each immigrant was individually asse
a doctor is treated at bellevue hospital in new york city. he developed symptoms yesterday a week after returning from west africa where he was treating ebola patients. >> officials scrambling to track down any one he came in contact with. his fiancee in quarantine in bellevue three other people being hmonitored: what can we learn from our history. >> good morning to you, lia. good morning to you julie. south side hospital was ahead of its time with how doctors treated their...
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Oct 24, 2014
10/14
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the patient is now here in bellevue .!åcyhospital. we want to state at the outset there is no reasone@c for new yorkers to be alarmed.b ebola is an extremely hard disease to contract. it is transmitted only through person's blood or other bodily fluids, not through casual contact. new yorkers who have not been exposed to an infected person's bodily fluids are not at all at risk. strongest public health system, the world's leading medical experts and the world's most advanced medical equipment. we have been preparing for months for the threat posed by ebola. we have clear and strong protocols which are being scrupulously followed and were followed in this instance. and bellevue hospital isr(0&y specially designed for isolation, identification and treatment of ebola patients. every hospital in the city is prepa prepared in the event that other patients come forward. the patient in question is a doctor who has worked with ebola patients in west africa. and when his symptoms emerged, he was taken to bellevue by specially trained emergen
the patient is now here in bellevue .!åcyhospital. we want to state at the outset there is no reasone@c for new yorkers to be alarmed.b ebola is an extremely hard disease to contract. it is transmitted only through person's blood or other bodily fluids, not through casual contact. new yorkers who have not been exposed to an infected person's bodily fluids are not at all at risk. strongest public health system, the world's leading medical experts and the world's most advanced medical...
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Oct 26, 2014
10/14
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we are watching bellevue hospital for the governor's speech. we will take you there live. 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. (receptionist) gunderman group is growing. getting in a groove. growth is gratifying. goal is to grow. gotta get greater growth. i just talked to ups. they got expert advise, special discounts, new technologies. like smart pick ups. they'll only show up when you print a label and it's automatic. we save time and money. time? money? time and money. awesome. awesome! awesome! awesome! awesome! (all) awesome! i love logistics. "easy like monday morning."s sundays are the warrior's day to unplug and recharge. what if this feeling could last all week? with centurylink as your trusted partner, it can. our vi
we are watching bellevue hospital for the governor's speech. we will take you there live. 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. (receptionist)...