Ebola hemorrhagic fever

But on the flip side...

I think folks should be reassured that H5N1 is not the same as Ebola.

And so if you are exposed and you self-monitor and you're in touch with public health and you potentially start prophylaxis early on, generally healthy adults will have a good outcome.

My big takeaway is approach these patients with the goal of great supportive care.

Tens of billions a year through NGOs and nonprofits and contractors worldwide just get stopped.

Sierra Leone's own auditors couldn't account for 30% of their Ebola money.

That's just two examples out of hundreds.

Then the narco-bunny roots get cut off by Trump.

And I'm Marco Werman.

The Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo reaches a difficult phase as infections spread to new areas.

And some of that's not being reported, so we're kind of seeing the tip of the iceberg.

The U.S. and Denmark are poised to sign a deal over Greenland.

on them that could really pose a serious, serious threat to the regime itself.

That's Bernard Haeckel, a professor of Near Eastern Studies at Princeton University.

Since May, the Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo has claimed more than 3,500 lives.

It's the DRC's largest outbreak ever recorded and appears to be entering a new phase.

Here's a story from the world.

Since May, the Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo has claimed more than 3,500 lives.

It's the DRC's largest outbreak ever recorded and appears to be entering a new phase.

While the number of cases has leveled off in the original epicenter of Ituri province, infections are now surging in different regions where there's even less health care infrastructure.

He joined us today from Paris and explained how the outbreak is starting to shift locations.

What we're seeing in terms of trends is the movement from Ituri, which is a province in the northeast of the country, to a province just south of Ituri called North Kivu, where there's several big cities moving.

Beni and Butembo were the two big ones that were affected in the last Ebola outbreak.

And that's where we're seeing most of the new cases in the last couple of weeks, actually.

European governments are alarmed about growing risks from Russian hybrid warfare in the EU.

Biorisk The Ebola outbreak in the DRC is starting to come under control, but achieving full control is expected to take a large number of months.

Nature and Climate El Nino is now officially very strong, aka Super El Nino.

Fossil fuel emissions will likely fall by 0.5% this year.

Line graph titled Slippery Slope showing U.S. Group 3 for CST-based oil prices per gallon.

Via the Financial Times.

Subheading Biorisk UN officials said that they see signs of progress towards bringing the Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo under control, but that it would likely take many, many months for that to happen.

The outbreak may have peaked in some parts of a Turi province, which has been the hardest hit, but cases are still growing rapidly in North Kivu province.

When was it? 2007, I believe? 2009.

This was really terrible because, you know, Ebola and Resident Evil 5, they were all possessed by parasites.

Yeah.

And so it's really bad.

I told you not to talk about it.

I said we don't talk

about this I'm guessing what it was was you know Ebola and starvation in Ethiopia was very big in the news back then and so the Japanese developers were like that sounds like a good location let's do that not thinking at all about what that means or racism you know Japan one of the most racist places in the world very homophobic xenophobic, racist, misogynistic, transphobic.

It's just a terrible place for anyone that isn't a white Japanese person, white male Japanese person.

Could you imagine how it arrives? How filthy it would have to be when it actually arrives? And how angry it must be.

Introducing Ebola into your small Midwestern town.

What were we thinking?

What do you have next? My next one is from Michael Kemp.

In simple terms, the change in ownership must not be used as a reason to avoid the earlier condition preventing major related retrenchments and employees' job security must continue to be protected.

The Democratic Republic of Congo has begun vaccinating frontline health workers against Ebola virus as the outbreak continues to spread.

The vaccine being used has not been fully approved, but has shown good results in previous outbreaks.

Isabelle Nakiria reports.

Outside of that-

That would be them making the argument that if I was experimenting with Ebola to make it more infectious in humans or gain function, gain transmissibility to humans, that that wouldn't be dangerous.

That would be deadly for the entire world.

And for them to say, oh, it's not, but it is ridiculous.