BERMAN: 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>BERMAN: We are not doing enough. The threat now forcing Sierra Leone's government to quarantine more than 1 million people to keep the virus from spreading. Travel is now restricted in three more areas where an estimated 1.5 million live. In the capital of Liberia, a charity group says it doesn't have enough beds for patients. And, in Guinea, reports of growing violence against people trying to help, against health workers. Meantime, Dr. Rick Sacra, who survived the Ebola after infected in Liberia, is back home, near Worcester, Massachusetts. But what cured him is not entirely clear.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: He was given essentially three things. One the experimental drugs and the serum from Dr. Brantly and then, lastly, just supportive care. So, we are not sure which helped him, if I was a combination. But, obviously, he is sitting here today and we're very happy about that.</s>BERMAN: Again, everyone is happy about that. Sacra had been in a Nebraska hospital for almost three years.</s>ROMANS: You know, supportive care. When you're talking about the public infrastructure or lack of it in some of these countries, in West Africa, that is a big problem here. you know, we don't know how well someone could withstand the disease with a better health care infrastructure.</s>BERMAN: Big clean cases and constant care.</s>ROMANS: And the recognition of the disease and how to follow health care warnings. All right. Twenty-seven minutes past the hour. For our viewers around the world, African Voices" is next. For those of you here in U.S., there could be new help this morning on the war on ISIS. Britain expected to vote in hours to join airstrikes strikes in Iraq. Live team coverage, next.
Obama Sounds Urgent Alarm on Ebola