[Ashleigh Banfield, Cnn Anchor:] This news just in to CNN, the aid group, Doctors Without Borders, says one of its staffers in Sierra Leone apparently has Ebola. That patient is a Norwegian national who apparently had flown to Oslo for treatment. He or she was put in isolation on Saturday, the group says, after running a fever, but there are no other details being released right now. But at the same time, a hospital in Spain is now monitoring three more potential cases of Ebola after a nurse's assistant contracted the virus in Spain. The hospital says it's now monitoring her husband as well. And then it's also monitoring a man with a suspected case who traveled overseas but has tested negative so far. It's monitoring a woman who was exposed to Ebola but was wearing protective gear at the time. And it's keeping an eye on 22 other people who had contact with the nurse's assistant who was diagnosed after treating a Spanish missionary and priest who died after they had returned to Spain from west Africa, and, again, unusual case, because she contracted it in Spain. Here in the United States, the Liberian man with Ebola contracted in Liberia and a man who traveled here is now in critical condition in Dallas. Thomas Eric Duncan has been given the experimental drug Brincidofovir. Duncan did not get this treatment until he'd already been sick for 10 days. And speaking of Mr. Duncan, a hazmat crew has finally gone and cleaned up the Dallas apartment where he had been and had been very sick before he went to the hospital. Look at some of the mist as the workers spray, and what's troubling is something that we just heard yesterday. The photographer who was infected with Ebola, the NBC photographer who came home, he told his dad that he might have actually been infected by spray hitting him while he was helping to clean a vehicle in which someone had died from Ebola. But it is not certain how he actually got the disease. It's just that we heard that yesterday, and then we see these pictures of the spray at the apartment where other people are still living. Here's what Gary Tuchman found during the clean-up in Dallas.
[Gary Tuchman, Cnn National Correspondent:] What you are looking at is the first time in American history a hazmat team has worked an Ebola cleanup scene. Men dressed like astronauts who work for a Texas company, destroying everything in the apartment Thomas Eric Duncan was staying in that could still have the living Ebola virus. Brad Smith is the vice president of the company.
[Brad Smith, Vp, Cleaning Guys:] Anyone that can give us advice from this, we've taken it and we've gone a step further in our own training and taken care of it.
[Tuchman:] This is kind of a surreal spectacle. You see the workers going in, in protected hazmat suits doing their job, while parents and children wander around on nearby balconies. Look closely, you see mist from whatever is being sprayed in the apartment. For much of the time the door of the home is open while the spraying is taking place. And look right next door, a child on the balcony who can't be more than 40 feet away. The apartments on both sides were occupied the entire time the apartment was being cleaned. People from all over the world live in this area, very little English is spoken. Lorenza Cardia has seven children and lives in the complex next door where she can watch what's going on. She has no idea if it's safe for her or her family to be there. No official has told them anything. She tells me, "I am scared of what's happening. It's bad because we don't know anything. We don't know if it's going to spread. I keep my kids inside the apartment." Joseph Thomas lives even closer. He's been told nothing either. But is resigned to fate.
[Unidentified Male:] I'm trusting my god. I'm trusting my god. He will protect me. If he don't want me, I am ready to die.
[Tuchman:] Brad, the neighbors here, the neighbors here are all coming out the balcony watching. Your people are going in with their hazmat suits and they're just wandering around 30 feet away. Is that safe for them?
[Smith:] I don't want to comment on that. That's not my expertise.
[Tuchman:] But that's not your job to tell people maybe they should leave this apartment complex?
[Smith:] No. Absolutely not. I can't say I'd leave my family here.
[Tuchman:] The CDC says there's virtually no risk of Ebola being spread to these neighbors during the cleaning. Ebola does not spread through the environment. But even if it's just to play it safe, it's not clear which local officials would be responsible for giving the residents information andor temporarily moving them out. A spokeswoman for the Dallas County Health and Human services department says, we perform contact tracing, investigations and public health follow-up. We will not comment on something that is not in our purview. The spokeswoman said get in such with the spokeswoman for Dallas county. But she hasn't responded to us as of yet. The work has taken over three days and now the job is finished. The hazmat trucks start driving off to an undisclosed location.
[Smith:] We've totally cleaned the apartment, from the ceilings to the floors, removed everything out of the apartment, carpet, drapes, blinds and then obviously put a final decon on everything to make sure nothing is living in there. And it's all been removed.
[Tuchman:] The hazmat team is now gone but it appears that most of the neighbors never left. Gary Tuchman, CNN, Dallas.
[Banfield:] I want to take you to Ferguson, Missouri, next. You have probably heard often, move along, folks, nothing to see here, especially when police don't like protesting. Well, a federal judge has just weighed in on your right and those people's rights and every American's right to stay put and not move along here. I'll explain it in just a moment.