Within, which is really the primary and major concern of Iraqi Security officials at the moment. As far as the threat to baghdad, no, its not imminent. The threat really is to the entire Anbar Province, which is the biggest province in iraq. And iraqi officials tell us provincial officials from anbar tell us that at this point isis controls 80 of that territory. They also told us today that according to their intelligence, which obviously we cant check, they believe as many as 10,000 isis fighters have been dispatched to anbar from syria and northern iraq. And those fighters are definitely threatening the few remaining towns and areas in anbar that are currently under the control of the iraqi government. Today, for instance, the town of hadiffha under oh government control has been fully surrounded by isis and cut front of any means of resupply. So yes, baghdad is secure. But right next door in Anbar Province, not such a clear picture. Not such a good picture. Ana . Ben, are you hearing from iraqi officials any reaction to how quickly isis is advancing there in the Anbar Province . Does this come as a surprise, especially given the air strikes that the u. S. And other Coalition Members have been doing there . Reporter does it come as a surprise . Not really. Because this has been a gradual advance by isis, gradually taking certain areas, coming closer to the capital itself. The u. S. Air strikes, Coalition Air strikes, certainly have been targeting on a regular basis. Those isis targets that they can find. But as one iraqi told me, they think that the air strikes are having the same effect on isis as a tickle. All right. A tickle. That doesnt sound good. Ben wedeman, thank you so much joining me on the phone from santiago, chile, carlos lopez. You were in the room when chuck makingel made the assurance baghdad was in danger of falling to isis. How does he support that Statement Given what we hear about them being near the city, weaknesses Iraqi Security forces have previously shown . Reporter well, part of the delegation traveling with secretary of defense through south america has been very consistent thursday on this point. Now, the point they make is to differentiate baghdad from Anbar Province, even though baghdad is next to Anbar Province. And he did answer to my question that the iraqi forces are in full control. He says that there has been up to 300 air strikes from the u. S. In coalition attacks and that the situation in anbar is very troubling and difficult. But that baghdad is fully controlled by the iraqi forces. He also said on the request of Council Leaders from anbar for ground troops, u. S. Ground troops, to stop isis. He said that the u. S. Is already helping the iraqi forces, and thats as far as he went. We know that they are there, supposedly in an advisory role, at the very least. Tell us about what hagel said about kobani, syria, and how he characterizes the security situation there. Reporter he says that kobani is in trouble, that its a very different problem, and he says he has told us, and he did say this several times on this visit to latin america, that its a very complex situation that they knew from the beginning that, it was going to be a long operation that eventually they will need ground forces. That they will probably look for that in the Coalition Participants and stable iraqi government. So they are aware of the risk of kobani, of what can happen in that city. And they will keep supporting what the with the air strikes, but understanding in his words that its a very difficult, complex situation. Complex, but doesnt sound like the administration at this point is planning any changes to the current strategy. Curious to know what the mood was in the room or the tone, given that you were there in chile. What were the chilean press people interested in . Reporter the first question had to do with recent terror attacks in chile, and the help the u. S. Could provide to investigate and to combat these this issue in chile. There was also a question on ebola and how the u. S. Could help chile and other countries prevent the spread of the disease. And secretary hagel did speak about almost 1 billion that congress appropriated for reprogramming to help in the fight against ebola, and mentioned the upcoming conference of ministers of defense in peru this monday, where the ministers of defense from around the world will be discussing issues such as ebola and also climate change. All right. Ebola really the headliner, it sounds like there. But juan carlos lopez, thanks for the update on isis. Cnns military analyst retired Lieutenant ColonelRick Francona is with me. Thanks for being with us. I know its been a long day. But this has been a delicate and interesting situation unfolding in iraq and syria. We know isis might be just a few miles now from baghdad, taking over most of Anbar Province. But chuck hagel still says that rest assured, baghdad is going to hold strong and the Iraqi Security forces are in control. What are your thoughts . Theyre in control right now. And i agree with ben. I dont really see baghdad as in that much trouble in the near future. But there are some problems on the perimeter there. Baghdad airport, of course, is just outside the city to the west. And its about eight miles from the line of advance of isis. And isis has been further south and west of the airport. They have been to the north of the airport. So Baghdad Airport is very important to the united states. Its where any evacuation of u. S. Citizens and any of the contractors would come from. Its also where we have a detachment of apache helicopters and a couple hundred american troops there. So its very important that that airport be secure. We see isis moving day by day, and i would think that eventually theyre going to try for the airport and then well see if the iraqis can really defend it. So far, we have been very disappointed with the performance of the iraqi military. Right. The leadership has just evaporated, according to one of the iraqi officials i talked to. And he said its just not there. And we need time. And hopefully the air strikes will buy us that. But it hasnt worked. Some people have said the time line in training some of the boots on the ground, particularly in syria, could be years. Yeah, now the syria piece of this is a lot different when you try to create something from nothing. At least with the iraqi military, weve got an army. Of weve got soldiers, weve got weapons. Its the leadership that needs to be reinvigorated. In syria, were trying to start with nothing. And thats going to take a much longer time. So if you look at the iraq situation, theres a framework there. It hasnt worked so far, though. I have to tell you that all of the military observers that i talk to, were all very disappointed, because we remember the iraqi army that we left in 2011. It was much better shape than now. And back in june, we talked about the iraqi army and folks just running away from isis. And leaving a lot of americanmade equipment to fall into the hands of isis. Just now using it against us and the rest of the forces there on the ground. Colonel Rick Francona, thank you so much. The other Big International story we continue to follow is ebola, and are hospitals ready for people infected with ebola . New drills could help doctors and nurses pick out patients infected with ebola before they can spread the virus. [ male announcer ] when you see everyone in america almost every day, you notice a few things. Like the fact that youre pretty attached to these. Ok, really attached. And thats alright. Because well text you when your package is on the way. Were even expanding sunday package delivery. Yes, sunday. At the u. S. Postal service, our priority is. Was. And always will be. You. Want to change the world . S. Create things that help people. Design safer cars. Faster computers. Smarter grids and smarter phones. Think up new ways to produce energy. Be an engineer. Solve problems the world needs solved. What are you waiting for . Changing the world is part of the job description. [ male announcer ] join the scientists and engineers of exxonmobil in inspiring americas future engineers. Energy lives here. The first stop for many travelers arriving from overseas is in new york, and as fears spread over the chances of ebola coming with them, new York Hospitals are getting ready so theyre not caught off guard if an ebola patient lands at their doors. Rosa flores went to new yorks mt. Sinai hospital to see how theyre preparing by holding some ebola drills. Shes joining me now. Mt. Sinai just had this drill. Tell us about it. Medical experts will tell you sometimes its a splitsecond decision that saves lives and thats why its so important to have these drills. And like you mentioned, mt. Sinai just had one. So what do they do . They look for best practices, Lessons Learned and how they can go beyond what the cdc is requiring. One interesting thing, actually, they have negative pressure isolation rooms. So what does that mean . You open and close these doors and its fascinating, because nothing comes in, nothing goes out. They gave me a quick sneak peek. Take a look. Hospitals around the country are preparing for ebola patients. So what are hospitals ready to do . And what can patients expect . Let me show you. At mt. Sinai, all a patient would have to do is walk in and say i have a fever and dr. Sheerer from mt. Sinai tells us that begins the entire process. Right, so at that point the staff member would go through a series of questions in aural go rhythm. Reporter some of the questions are basic and on signs that just went up on the wall. Like did you travel internationally, and do you have symptoms like cough, vomiting or diarrhea . Security we keep the hallway secure from any other patients and staff so we can review the patient safely, down the hallway, to where we have identified a secure space. Reporter so no touching anything. No touching anything. Reporter no talking to anyone. Right. And given a different clinic can scenario, you could be in a wheelchair, stretcher. Reporter depending on the conditions the patient. Right. And if that was the case we would say would have done more suiting up with protective equipment. Reporter here is some of the protective gear. Gloves, plastic gowns, face shields. And a surgical mask you would wear under that as well. Reporter and thats protecting your face, eyes, mouth, nose. Mucous membranes. Reporter all the gear is impermeable, meaning fluids cant pass through. Once the patient is inside the isolation room, thats it. There is no contact with anyone, while doctors huddle outside and figure out next steps. What kind of care you needed, blood to be drawn. And also escalating it to hospital leadership and for the Infectious Disease department to notify the department of health. In most of the care involved in treating these patients is supportive care. As we know, theres no real proven therapy specifically for ebola at this time. Good hydration, prevention of other infections, diagnosing other infections that may be going on, all that can be done here. Reporter while hospitals around the country have isolation rooms for possible ebola patients ready to go, theyre hoping they dont need to use them. Now, of course, ebola is deadly and its also a very lonely disease, because youre so isolated. Heres one of the things that really lightens up my day. Because these hospitals are thinking of creative ways to make sure that these patient have contact with their family, so mt. Sinai is looking at ipads so that in the case of an ebola patient, that patient would be able to communicate with their families. So they arent totally cut off. Thank you so much. Of course, the cdc would like to catch ebola patients arriving from overseas before they make it out of the airport and they hope screenings will keep the virus out of the way. Will it work . Well ask the department of Homeland Security if theyll do the job. Just tell us your budget and the name your price tool helps you find a whole range of coverages. No one else gives you options like that. [voice echoing] no one at all no one at all no one. Wake up [gasp] oh you okay, buddy . I just had a dream that progressive had this thing called. The name your price tool. It isnt a dream, is it . Nope. Sorry you know that thing freaks me out. He can hear you. He didnt mean that, kevin. Kevin yes, he did keeping our competitors up at night. Now, thats progressive. Drills at hospitals, screenings at the airport. Will all of this stop an Ebola Outbreak before it starts . Joining us from st. Louis, dr. Alexander garza, former assistant secretary for Health Affairs and chief medical officer of the department of Homeland Security. Dr. Garza, thanks for joining me. First, are the drills at hospitals enough to prepare them for ebola . Well, its a good first step. We have been dealing with ebola for most of the year. Its only become much more important here recently with the case diagnosed in dallas. And i think it was really a wakeup call for the rest of country we need to take this disease seriously and be on alert for it. So i think the u. S. Hospitals are doing the best they can to be prepared for something that is very unusual. Do you think the screenings at the airports will be effective, or is there Something Else that they should be doing instead . Well, the screening at the airports are, i think designed for a couple things. One is to catch any potential cases that may have gotten past the screening in the airports from western africa. But i think they provided another thing, which is another level of comfort for the American People that the u. S. Government is taking this seriously, and is covering all of their tracks. And this is what we call a low regret action, meaning it doesnt take a whole lot. There is not a whole lot of passengers to screen. We have the manpower in place, and these are relatively simple things we can do to just add another layer of security. And as you mentioned, when you talk about these screenings, were hearing from the cdc only about 150 travelers a day or so will receive the screenings. But i do know part of this screening involves a questionnaire. Does the system depend on travelers honesty and could that be a weak point . Well, it could be a weak point. But, you know, you have to understand that a lot of people that come into this country are not truthful on a lot of other things as well. And so customs and border protection, they have quite a bit of training in looking for people that are being evasive or being deceptive. And so that part of their training i think will come in as well. But youre absolutely correct, that if people are not being truthful, they can still slip through, and they can be asymptomatic and not have a temperature, as was the case with mr. Duncan. Although he said he was very truthful when he answered the questions that he did not think he had been around anybody that had ebola. But there really is no fullproof system to keep somebody who had been exposed to ebola from getting through these multiple screens. Well, certainly seems like this couldnt hurt anything. Dr. Alexander garza, thank you for your time. Absolutely. Thank you. An al qaeda operative believed to be responsible for the death of 200 people in several American Embassy bombings is finally facing a judge. Not to answer for his crimes, though. But rather to complain about his treatment when he was captured. The details, next. [ male announcer ] tomcat bait kills up to 12 mice, faster than dcon. What will we do with all of these dead mice . Tomcat presents dead mouse theatre. Hey, ulfrik hey, agnar whats up with you . Funny you ask. Im actually here to pillage your town. [ villagers screaming ] but we went to summer camp together. Summer camp is over. [ male announcer ] tomcat. [ cat meows ] [ male announcer ] engineered to kill. U. S. Army special forces unit known as delta force doesnt mess around when on the hunt. Now an alleged al qaeda member on trial in new york civilian court is complaining about how he was treated when delta force captured him for his alleged role in the 1998 u. S. Embassy bombings in it kenya and tanzania. But complaints might surprise you. We spoke earlier with daily beast special correspondent michael daly who wrote the article and former Delta Force Army officer Lieutenant Colonel james reese. So lets begin with you, michael. Tell us more about these unusual complaints of al libi. Well, hes filed an affidavit in Manhattan Federal Court where hes presently facing charges of complicity in the Embassy Bombings in africa, and hes basically saying that the poor guy, he didnt have a bed. He had to knock on the door to use the toilet. He didnt even have a dining nook. He had to eats in cell. They kept asking him questions. Ive got to say, you read it, and the one thing that comes out to you is that and in court the judge at one point said as i understand no one laid a hand on this man from the time he got grabbed to the time he appeared in court and thats true. So hes not complaining about excessive force. Hes basically saying i didnt get the rights i thought i was supposed to get from america. This is a guy who declared us the great satan. He thought if he was a u. S. Citizen he would be treated differently. To me it was a measure of where we are now. We were so enraged and hurt by what happened at the trade center that we kind of forgot ourselves for a while. And i think that, you know, this guy was not tortured, not abused, not waterboarded, not taken to some secret place. He was tried as a criminal. Was going to be tried as a criminal and treated as a guy who got arrested for a crime. And the delta guys, they grabbed him, one of them sat on him to keep him down and nobody hurt him. Lets bring in colonel reese, who was a delta force member. What is the protocol, colonel reese, for delta force when capturing a target like al libi . Sure. Just