have signed on to use the live safe app. it lets students text directly to law enforcement. it has a gps walking feature which lets students ask others to watch them to make sure they reach their destination. at 36th and o right now and now he s going to come back. all right. we can chat back and forth while he s walking. reporter: so if we didn t know where chi was and were concerned about him, we could watch our phone and make sure he gets to his destination on time. absolutely. and if we had any concerns, we could dial 911 directly or text back and forth to make sure that he was getting here safely. georgetown university police chief says the live safe app has generated dozens of tips and led to the arrest of a man who exposed himself. a former prince george s county police lieutenant facing sexual assault charges is dead. authorities say john warhurst died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, his body found at a park in anne arundel county. the 21-year-old pol
how can a community heal? a night of special coverage, flash point ferguson. a way forward. welcome everyone. flash point ferguson is what we re calling our live coverage. i m tony harris, and the anchor of america tonight, joie chen. great to you see you. this feels like a really important night for the city, a night to build momentum. the tricky night towards the end of the evening, it s been mostly quiet mostly peaceful. around midnight or so some of the people here to cause some difficulty began to act out a bit. that s when things get tricky, i think that s something you have noted in your time here in ferguson as well. that s right, tony. the video of the protesters, demonstrators are back out on the street, focal point of all of the protests, michael brown died about a mile off this road but this main commercial area has been the focus of attention not only the demonstrators but also of law enforcement. you know joie, one of the important moments pro-probably o
infected with el bo la have now been released and pose no risk to public health. and in ferguson missouri it s been another four hours with no fires no shootings and no tier gas. federal leaders are increasingly confident the calm will continue, we will explain why. the pentagon says summit aircraft conducted six air strikes to help iraqi and kurdish forces in the north. and forces are trying to bolster their control of the dam, the largest in the country, u.s. and iraqi can officials have long fears that if rebel forces plow up the dam, the results floodwaters would kill hundreds of thousands of people in cities including baghdad. earlier this week, when islamic state must be lished a video of beheadingly. beheading today we learns that foley s captors offered to release him in exchange for hundreds of millions of dollars in ransome. following all the development oz they have story from washington, there was news, today, about the ransome news about an effort to rescue folly
be reyou nateed with my family. american doctor and aid worker who were infected in africa with ebola have now released. doctors say they pose no risk are to public health. in ferguson missouri it s now been 48 hours with no fires no shooting and no tier gas, city and federal leaders believe the calm will continue, we will explain why. continue attacking islamic state fighters. the pentagon saying it conducted six air strikes to help kurdish forces in the north, those forces are trying to bolster their control of the dam, the largest in the country. u.s. and eyewitness news orackky officials have long feared for they blow up the dam, the resulting flood waters to the south would kill hundreds of thousands of people, including baghdad. publish add video showing the beheading of journalist foley. today obama administration officials declared that the threat goes far beyond iraq and syria. all the developments on this story from washington, and this afternoon, deft secretary s
considered low risk. jodi hernandez said health officials are now sharing more information about this patient today. reporter: that s right, jessica. we ve learned the patient held here in isolation at kaiser recently returned to the country from west africa. health officials do not expect that patient to test positive for ebola, but they re taking every precaution. this patient is a patient that traveled to one of the infected areas, and had some of the signs and symptoms compatible with ebola. reporter: state public health officials say the south sacramento kaiser patient being tested for ebola returned to the u.s. from west africa about two weeks ago. they say the patient is considered low risk. but kaiser has isolated the person until test results come in. just because of the potential for ebola, just being very, very cautious, blood was drawn from the patient and a specimen sent for confirmation and testing. when we got the words last night, everybody kept aski