Noel King

Ebola outbreaks have happened before.

This is a very dangerous, dangerous virus.

How does the U.S.

usually handle this when our citizens are affected?

For the first time in history, doctors right here in the United States will battle the Ebola virus.

And it's been called a miracle.

Doctors say two American missionary workers stricken with Ebola are cured.

OK, so the plan is send Americans to Kenya.

And what is the status of that plan?

Okay.

And I imagine that's in part because Kenya feels like Kenya has a say in this.

And it may be that Kenyan authorities have agreed to something, but Kenyan people feel differently.

And again, we're keeping in mind that Ebola is a very, very dangerous virus.

How did people in Kenya respond when they were told the United States wants to send its citizens to you?

That's precisely what I think the issue is here.

Let me ask you what you've been hearing from public health experts, because there is, from the non-experts point of view, there's kind of a knee-jerk sense in this.

It's Ebola's dangerous,

Keep people where they are or keep people elsewhere so that they don't bring Ebola into the United States.

You said public health experts say this does not make sense.

Why doesn't it make sense?