Girls face around the world. Efforts to symptom the ebola advisor from entering the country. It starts in new york city. Well take you live there in just a moment. Also today the World Health Organization says the number of victims is up to 4033. The virus has killed nearly half of those it infected. In spain a nurse with the disease is fighting the odds. Teresa rom romero. Remains in serious condition. Plus in dallas, the ashes of the man known as patient zero will be buried in a louisiana hawnderlouisianalouisianahazard. Screenings will take place in newark, new jersey, chicago, atlanta, washington, d. C. And new york. Our courtney keely. Of joins us. This begs the question, is this enough . Well thomas critics say its not enough. And they say not only more measures need to be put in place but these screenings may not be failproof. People may lie on the screening forms, take temperature reducing drugs p before traveling. Passengers will be screened for signs of illness, high temperatures regardless whether they were checked on departure. They will leave Contact Details so they can be contacted earlier if necessary. At a press conference at jfk many a top official at centers for Disease Control said this is only some measure of what must be taken. One part of a multilayered approach. Already theres 100 of the travelers are being screened on exit. No port of exit or port of entry or Airline Response procedure will supplant the need for state and local Public Health departments clinics, hospitals to be prepared to detect a case might it occur and to rapidly identify, respond, isolate and prevent transmission. Reporter any patients suspected of infection will be transferred to new york citys bellevue hospital, it has isolation rooms at the ready. Bellevue can treat up to four patients at a time. Sliding glass doors allow the patients to be monitored without nurses and doctors entering the room. There are nine other isolation rooms ready if theyre needed and other Public Health hospital he have isolation units. Doctors and medical staff will wear a surgical body suit boots and surgical mesh over the boots. Part of the leave no skin cell uncovered level of preparation. There will be monitors to observe that the gear is put on and taken off according to Safety Standards and they are sterilizing the gear before they are disposed of as normal medical waste. There are a broad range of hospital disi disinfectants thal be used. 911 operators have also been trained to ask questions to identify ebola patients. There are no direct flights here to the u. S. From these three most affected countries. Guinea, liberia and sierra leone. But the department of Homeland Security say they can track travelers who stop at multiple stops from europe on their way to the u. S. Thomas. The department of Homeland Security, cdc, who exactly are conducting these screenings . It is the department of Homeland Security custom and border protection. Now the cdc advises them and interestingly enough, right now the u. S. Coast guard is authorized to take temperatures of the screened passengers before they put in a contracted expert medical staff in place thomas. Quickly before you go courtney, another new york airport, workers who cleaned cabins walked off the job said they werent trained to handle potential hazardous waste. Has that issue been solved at all . Not quite. La guardia doesnt see these flights. They are not unioned, they didnt have enough protected gear, which highlights the problem that people will need all sorts of training and protective gear. One union that has airport cleaners that clean these airlines at different airnlts in the areairportsin the area say e starting to get protective gear for them. Cowrnlt, thancourtney, thank. Officials say the virus will not be under control no. til each infected person infects less than one other person. Jake ward reports. On wednesday, the w. H. O. Ing reported three different numbers, 70, 70, and 60. No one should be infected while preparing the dead to be buried and no one should be touching the dead. 70 should be in treatment within 60 days. At the moment only 18 of infected people are in treatment centers. We are nowhere near where we need to be. By this math we need between 10,000 and 15,000 in treatment now. If we dont do anything, that number will go up to 45,000 to 50,000 people. In two months that number will become more than 100,000 people. Once again our jake ward. An nbc news crew is under mandatory quarantine although no one worked with ashoka mukpo. Officials is say he is imroive improving. Officials say they violated a mandatory order. A child, 21 month old Madeline Reed died yesterday. She had been on life support since mid september. Children in 45 states have come down with the virus. Last week a fouryearold boy in new jersey also died from enterovirus d68. Theyre calling it a weekend of resistance. Hundreds of people are marching in st. Louis, missouri, protesting what they say is racial bias within the local government. Shia britanzi reports. It is called the weekend of resistance in and around st. Louis. Another highly organized and carefully conceived campaign looking for justice not split in st. Louis but around the country. Yes, there are the demonstrations but there are also seminars examining race gender economy and the law, the u. S. s labor unions representing millions of also mobilized to analyze what is at the root of the killing of young black men by the police. Aalicia garza says, new alliancs and strategies building on the old. Part of what we see on television is movement but this started with rodney king or before. What we see is advance on decades of organizing and Movement Building that are really trying to center the role of police and state vinyls against blacks in the communities. Of viebles ar violence againt blacks in the community. Shia britanzi, al jazeera, st. Louis. At least 50 people were killed across baghdad. The attacks were mostly in shia neighborhoods. They occurred in many public areas, one car bomb detonated near an ice cream shop, another near a market. Now to the fight against i. S. I. L. The group is making gains on two fronts. In iraqs anbar province, in kobani on the turkeysyria border where the u. N. Says 1 12,000 civilians mostl mostly ss are trapped. Kurdish forces were able to push back a predawn attack with the help of procushtd forces. Curv kurdish forces. Stephanie decker reports. Ypg, the Kurdish Group fighting i. S. I. L. In kobani are laid to rest in turkey. These two people will be buried today were taken to hospital. Here in turkey. Where they were injured. Nine have lost their lives. Reporter on saturday the nonstop sound of that standoff now tell us theres a fierce fight underway. There have been more Coalition Strikes here but this is a battle far from over. Turkeys military has a strong presence here along kobanis border, you can see one of the tank formations here. But it is the source of anger, that the military hasnt done anything to get involved in the fight against i. S. I. L. The fight for kobani has become hugely symbolic for the kurds. We as Kurdish People are for kobani. We want to prevent i. S. From taking ammunition from this site. The mourners have now gone. This is not where these fighters would want to be buried and citizens say one day they will be taken to kobani to be finally laid to rest at home. No one knows when that might be. Stephanie decker, in the turkish border. Zena hoder has the latest in erbil. In order to prevent i. S. I. L. From taking control over the province of anbar, a very strategic province in the west of iraq that borders syria. If i. S. I. L. Is able to take control of anbar it will have an open supply line between its two strong holds in syria and iraq. It will be at the door steps of the iraq capital. Anbar is also strategic because there are a lot of Army Installations there have been air strikes but those air strikes have not reversed the momentum on the ground. Air power as well as the iraqi army, they will not be able to stop the group, they are going to need the support of the population. This is a sunni province and people have so far, yes there are some tribes that are fighting alongside the government but the majority of the people havent decided to take up arms against i. S. I. L. Theyre going to need their support but right now sunni opposition leaders are saying why should we help the government get rid of i. S. I. L. When, when they leaves, all who replaces them are shia publis m. Ban kimoon went to turkey, to end fighting among rebel militias. Fighting for control and a share of the countrys oil reserves. Mainland japan is bracing for its strongest typhoon this year. Rain and strong winds have already hammered oklahoma gnaw e south. Its gradually getting weaker in the days ahead. But 6 to 10 inches above the area, from tiefn fanson did weaken as well. But this particular vonfong as we watch the approach, we have already had rainfall totals up to 10 inches for a couple different areas here. Okinawa had the highest sustained wind winds , they aret 25 miles an hour now with this typhoon and when we equate that to hurricane strength its barely at category 1 strength. That doesnt matter. When we talk about this much rain on top of rainfall in the previous period were going to have quite a bit of flooding. India, wind speeds with this Tropical Cyclone housing and urban development is uhudhud, un nepal in the mountains. Rebecca, thank you. The dow lost all the gains it grew this year, a look at the economies around the world appear to be hitting the brakes. Also ahead, she has 29 years old and only days to live. A heartbreaking choice she made. How this cancer patient is raising awareness about a persons right to die. And in our weekly segment a deeper look, the plight of young girls around the world, not being able to go to school, to being sold into slavery, well talk about what changes need to be done. Stay with us. Welcome back. Its saturday night and time to take a deeper look. Today is International Day of the girl child, a resolution adopt ed by the United Nations three years ago, marking this date each year to recognize girls rights and the unique challenges girls face around the world. Its fitting then that this years Nobel Peace Prize was awarded for work in protecting children worldwide. Here is Richelle Carey with more. Malala yousafzai and for the right of all children to education. At 17 years old, malala is the youngest recipient ever and found out in a way none of her predecessors had. I was in my chems class and we were studying about electrolysis. While sataurh deadly challenges so many children particularly girls, face around the world in getting something as basic as an education. Whether its the kidnapping of 200 school girls in nigeria by boko haram for daring to go to school or the shooting of malala by the Pakistani Taliban in 2012 as she rode the bus to class in swat valley. The act of going to school for girls around the world literally put their lives at risk. One child one teacher one book and one pen can change the world. Reporter getting a safe education is not the only challenge girls face. Honor killings still occur in many parts of the world. In june of this year a young woman was stoned to death in pakistan by her family for marrying the man she loved. How could they let this happen . I think this shows the society has become so sick in afghanistan, recently executed five men for gang rape. A United Nations report released in early october found i. S. I. L. Militants abducted up to 500 women and girls from a village in southern kurdistan in august and sent some of them to i. S. I. L. Fighters to be sex slaves. Women and girls are bought for price tags. The buyers are mostly youth from the local communities. Apparently i. S. I. L. Was selling these yazidi women to the youth as a means of inducing them to join their ranks. The actual awards are handed out on december 10th, the anniversary of Alfred Nobels death. Richelle carey, al jazeera. We have a lot to talk about. Pamela shipman the executive director of the novo foundation. Ladies great to have you with us. Thank you. I want to start with you ms. Gernholz. This is a real movement. I think it is. This is the third International Day of the girl so this is a real momentum around recognizing the needs of girls, particularly adolescent girls and trying to make sure that their rights are met. Ms. Shipman, you had a big smile on your case, how encouraging is it for the Nobel Committee to recognize the efforts . It is unbelievably inspiring. When we think about the situation for girls, what happened to malala three years ago, that could happen now. The condition for girls wh where they are vulnerable to violence all around the world, that has not change. We need to celebrate her leadership which is tremendous and also we need to resolve to fight even harder to end the violence that is plaguing girls all over the world including here in the u. S. You bring up a good point. How much has changed since the u. N. Resolution . It is a very short 00, three years, to see the massive change that is needed to make sure girls live lives that are safe that gives them the dignity they deserve. What the resolution has done is highlighted what the problem is. We need to see change on the ground change at a political level but as pamela said, there is a lot still to be done. What is the greatest inequalities facing girls . One of the biggest things is Child Marriage. Its been invisible for a long time but it affects 14 million women and girls, married as children and Child Marriage has a hugely detrimental impact on all aspects of woman and girls lives. It ends their education, often end with croppic Reproductive Health issues, Child Marriage and violence. A young woman in yemen we spoke to talked about dying twice, once when you actually die and once when you are married as a child. And i think for me that really summed up what the real issues around Child Marriage. How do you change that mindset . Because a lot of families its about religion. They would rather have the girls out of school and married young. You know i think one of the ways we change mind sets is actually listening to girls and listening to those who are most affected. I think girls often have the solutions themselves. If we ask them and listen to them they have the power to change societies. And i think we dont do that enough as we need to. I think another way we have to think about shifting attitudes is we have to put money towards these problems. When we look at the resources that are going towards the problems facing adolescent girls it is minute compared to the problem. Internationally, we look at International Development budgets and how much is going to girls . Less than 2 . I work in a foundation, 7 is going to women and girls, even though we know the problems are serious, they are totally linked to every other problem. If were interested in health education, we need to invest in girls and women also. That changes everything. 31 Million School age girls arent in school. And i think you know, one of the big challenges is, making sure that girls not only get to school but that they can stay in school. So weve made a lot of progress over the last 15 years with the Millenium Development goals in terms of gender parity, but as girls start to transition to secondary schools, you see issue around security, water and sanitation for girls who menstruate, who prevent girls from continuing their education and as pamela says it really does call for a Huge Investment in making sure that the conditions that allow girls to continue school are there. You know you said that you know its often about parents and its about religion. But something thats really i think important to realize, the work we did in afghanistan, you would expect there that parents spoke a lot about they didnt feel that their girls should be educated. But when we interviewed them what they did talk about is the risks girls face when they have to walk long distances to school. And the quality of education, they didnt feel it was worth exposing them to that risk, because it wasnt of high quality. Parents want to educate their girls but they need the commitment and support and Financial Assistance to allow them to do that. Then you have to tackle the conflict in various regions. Were going to continue the conversation in a moment. As we reported the conflict, is particularly hard on women and young girls. Now the u. N. Is warning that theres been a rise in the number of Child Marriages as a result. Here is nasreen al shamela in jordan. Isnt the syrian girls real name. She was 13 when she got married, now 16, and a child of her own. Her family was forced to marry her off, she had to drop out of school in the ninth grade. I advise any young girl to get an education and not take open the big responsibilities i have taken on as a child. I had my son so young, i didnt know what to do with him. When he cried and he got sick i had no clue. She was timid in the interview because her motherinlaw and husband were there. But in private she told us that her pregnancy was an excruciating experience for her. Child brides 15 to 17, if thats not enough the study also shows that almost half of these child maicialtiomarriages were to mens or more older. Ngo feels that, young marriages could put girls in abusive situations. 17 and divorced after a three year abusive marriage. Translator so many of us were crammed into a small space, and my ex husband became more violent. He would beat me and scream at me all the time. Some syr