months after detained. what jason rezaian has been charged with is not known outside of the courtroom. he is denied to access and review of his case file. a blow to journalism. we are learning more details about the first ebola in the united states. thomas eric duncan was misdiagnosed and went home. now the texas er doctor who made that call is speaking. he told the dallas morning news he did not know two key things that duncan had a 103 degree fever and had just come from liberia. he said he would have started ebola assessment if he had known these things. he missed the writing. he did have a 103 degree temperature on the form. the interview is interesting.
place to cool itself but at some point when those mek anymochani fail, your body temperature shoots up and you get an idea, they were measuring the temperature in the car but within the body in a short period of time, you can suddenly spike your temperature up to 105, 106 degree temperature and that s deadly. i mean, i don t want to get to morbid, but how does somebody die in a situation like that? well, you know, at first, someone, you know, will be trying to compensate for the additional heat. eventually they will obviously will be sweating, eventually the cooling mechanisms fail. instead of sweating, the skin becomes dry. that s a terrible sign, but a person becomes agitated, confused and ultimately lethargic. they are just sort of unable to do anything, but ultimately, that type of heat, your body s basic machinery, cells and various organs can t work
i m at a loss for words. and the weather still not being conducive to the search and rescue operation. the winds are high. the waters are rough. and we know that those divers who did manage to get inside the hull this day were not able to find any survivors or any bodies. back to you, chris. incredibly painful situation given how many people, especially young people, are missing and feared trapped inside the ships. emotions are going to run high. let s bring in to talk us through the conditions the divers have facing, president of s.e.a.l. survival, kate courtly. thanks for being here. one of the things you immediately and properly pointed out even on our beautiful and magical wall, one thing is inaccurate. this water we can see through it and see the bottom of the ship. what are the conditions? basically, if i was diving on the ship it would be the same as me being inside the washing machine that has 50 degree temperature and my eyes are closed. that s what these guys are
nguyen. more americans are in the path of a 1, 2, 3 punch. it is just the first of what could be one of the worst weather weeks in memory. forecasters saying two more powerful storm systems are on the way. monday s blast snarled the kmutsz for super bowl fans on their way home from the way. it erased the memory of the 50 degree temperature at game time. more than 53 flights canceled. today more than 450 flights are canceled. snow, yeah, it s piling up. so far this winter chicago has seen nearly 53 inches. philadelphia, 37 plus. boston reporting 33.5. it s hitting our wallets. that three day polar vortex put a $5 billion chill on the economy. an estimated 60 million american
amtrak trains in their tracks leaving passengers stranded over night. one passenger tweeted, i would cry, but my tears would probably just freeze. indiana s governor declaring a state of emergency in more than two dozen counties, driving banned in some areas. i don t remember a storm like this for a while. reporter: you know, we heard yesterday, there was a particularly dangerous situation in minnesota and south dakota where temperatures were a good 50 degrees below zero. how is the change here for the northeast? yesterday it was 55 degrees with the windchill. right now, it is about 10 below. so you re talking about a 60 degree temperature change in 24 hours. that is how quickly it spread. as the day goes on, only about a 2 degree warmup is expected.