BANFIELD: The quarantine is thankfully over for the fiancee of a Liberian man, Thomas Eric Duncan, who died of Ebola in Dallas. She, her two sons and two other young men who were living with them, both family members, last had contact with Duncan 21 days ago and they are showing no signs of Ebola. Texas officials said today that they are in a group of 48 people who had direct contact with Mr. Duncan and who have been monitored. And 43 of them have now been declared Ebola-free as of this morning.</s>JUDGE CLAY JENKINS, DALLAS COUNTY: Zero risk that any of those people have been wiped off a list have Ebola. They were in contact with a person who had Ebola and the time period for them to get Ebola has lapsed. It is over. So they are -- they do not have Ebola.</s>BANFIELD: Elizabeth Cohen joins me live now from Atlanta. Elizabeth, there are still people who are being monitored. So what's the story about them? Where are they and what are their conditions?</s>ELIZABETH COHEN, CNN SENIOR MEDICAL CORRESPONDENT: In the state of Texas, Ashleigh, there are about 120 people being monitored. These are mostly health care workers so those took care of Mr. Duncan, as well as who took care of the two nurses who followed him and there are also some personal contacts of these two nurses. So they are still being monitored, still have to take their temperatures. You know, I think there's varying degrees of how restrictive they are so some of them cannot, for example, get on a commercial airliner. Some of them cannot go to restaurants or places where people congregate in public. But others there is less restriction.
Quarantine Over for Ebola Victim's Fiancee