ARWA DAMON, CNN SENIOR INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: The YPG at this stage realizing it may be fighting a losing battle but believing that perhaps they do have a better chance if they're able to draw ISIS fighters into the town itself, because the YPG believe it is will have the upper hand due to local knowledge. But again, those ongoing calls for this international coalition to do even more. Brooke, I can tell you, at this stage, a lot of the Kurds we've been speaking to, whether Syrian or Turkish, are absolutely stunned that the U.S. and its allies have allowed this situation in and around Kobani to escalate to this degree -- Brooke?</s>BROOKE BALDWIN, CNN ANCHOR: Arwa Damon for us there on the Turkish/Syrian border. Thank you so much, Arwa, you and your crew, for your reporting there. Coming up next, more on our breaking news with regard to Ebola. Health officials on their way to pick up the towels, the sheets inside of this Texas home from where this Ebola patient was staying. Our latest reporting talking to Anderson, the sheets are on the bed. Talking to the partner of this man. Plus, we're getting word about a news conference from Dallas on the Ebola patient there. Obviously, we'll bring that to you as soon as we see those doctors in front of that podium. And we're also answering your questions. I know you have a lot of them. How long does the Ebola virus remain alive on surfaces like seats and countertops and money? Good question. Chief medical correspondent Dr. Sanjay Gupta standing by with some answers next.
Turkey Joins U.S. Led War on ISIS