ROMANS: President Obama sounding an urgent alarm on Ebola saying the world has been too slow to respond.</s>BARACK OBAMA, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: We are not moving fast enough. We are not doing enough.</s>ROMANS: The threat now forcing Sierra Leone's government to quarantine more than 1 million people to keep this virus from spreading. Travel is now restricted in three more areas where an estimated 1.5 million people live. In the capital of Liberia, a charity group says it doesn't have enough beds in patients. In Guinea, reports of growing violence against health workers. Meantime, Dr. Richard Sacra who survived Ebola after being infected in Liberia, he is back home near in Worcester, Massachusetts. Now, what cured him isn't entirely clear.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: He was given essentially three different things. One was the experimental drugs, and the second was the serum as he mentioned from Dr. Brantly and then, lastly, just supportive care. So, we are not sure which one of those helped him, if it was a combination. But, obviously, he is sitting here today and we're very happy about that.</s>ROMANS: He had been in a Nebraska hospital for almost three weeks. It gets me, the supportive care about it when you talk about the infrastructure in West Africa that is crumbling, no beds. People don't trust the health care workers. People don't trust the journalists who are reporting on it. People are hiding sick people. There is not supportive care. That's something that's incredibly important in this disease.</s>BERMAN: You can't air lift tens of thousands of people out of there.</s>ROMANS: Right.</s>BERMAN: Fifty-five minutes after the hour. Apple's competitors are getting a lot of mileage out of what's being called bend-gate. We have an EARLY START on your money, next.
Obama Sounds Urgent Alarm on Ebola