before they ever saw amadou. they were thinking, we own the night. they fire 41 bullets. amadou is struck 19 times. - it angers me. it upsets me. - i think he thinks shame is something that a private individual feels. it s not what giuliani feels. i think trump s like that. - i feel terrible about it, and i ve apologized for it. - take one. - the night when amadou was killed, i was across the ocean in guinea. that night, my daughter woke me up around 2:00 a.m. this cousin called from new york. and i said to him.
was what those men were thinking as they turned the corner onto wheeler avenue before they ever saw amadou. they were thinking, we own the night. they fire 41 bullets. amadou is struck 19 times. - it angers me. it upsets me. - i think he thinks shame is something that a private individual feels. it s not what giuliani feels. i think trump s like that. - i feel terrible about it, and i ve apologized for it. - take one. - the night when amadou was killed, i was across the ocean in guinea. that night, my daughter woke me up around 2:00 a.m.
i am a first responder tor and i emergencies 24 hours a day, everyday of the year. my children and my family are on my mind when i m working all the time. my neighbors are here, my friends and family live here, so it s important for me to respond as quickly as possible and get the power back on. it s an amazing feeling turning those lights back on. be informed about outages in your area. sign up for outage alerts at pge.com/outagealerts. together, we re building a better california. in 2014, west africa saw an unprecedented outbreak of the ebola virus. cases were concentrated in
i was at a makeshift hospital where a doctor pretty much on his own was taking care of many ebola patients. how did you feel when you were sick. reporter: you can see these are some of the people he saved, this young of young ladies. also saw where things weren t going so well. outside of hospitals people with ebola stood in line to get a bed. a new hospital opened with great fanfare. but when patients arrived, there was no one to take them inside. so patients just fell out of the ambulances on to the pavement. no one has ever. reporter: i was speaking to the director of the centers for disease control, he said while sh is an important day we re not out of the woods yet. there is still ebola in guinea and sierra leone. he pointed out there are many lessons to learn from the ebola outbreak that got so out of control. the public health infrastructure in africa needs to be built up. too often politic s played a
of ebola. there were 10,564 cases. the liberian people certainly showed a lot of ingenuity in dealing with this outbreak. i was at a makeshift rural hospital where a doctor pretty much on his own was taking care of many ebola patients. here you can see these are some of the people that he saved, this group of young ladies. everybody all right. but i also saw where things weren t going so well. outside of hospitals people with ebola stood in line to get a bed. and then a new hospital opened with great fanfare, but when patients arrived, there was no one to take them inside, so patients just fell out of the ambulances on to the pavement. i was speaking with dr. tom frieden, the director for the centers of disease control. he says while this is an important day, we re not out of the woods yet. there is still ebola in guinea