NPR 美国国家电台 2014-10-16

 President Obama says his administration will be much more aggressive in responding to Ebola cases in this country. "In light of the second case, I thought it was very important for me to bring together our team including our CDC director Tom Free to hear directly from them, in terms of how we are wrapping up our efforts here." Mr. Obama speaking after a meeting with Tom public health officials prompted by word that the second Dallas nurse has been diagnosed with Ebola. One of those nurses Amber 1 Venson is now undergoing treatment at Amber University Hospital in Atlanta. Jim Buras reports from member station WABE.

 
The Atlanta base centers for  disease control and prevention and Texas health resources specifically requested the patient go to Amery. According to Amery health care, Venson will undergo treatment in a specialized 2 isolation 3 unit. It's one of just four such units in the US. Amery has successfully cared for two other Ebola patients. Dr. Can Bradly and Nacy Rible were the first to be treated in the US. Both were released in August just weeks after their arrival. A third patient has been undergoing treatment at Amery for more than a month, that person who has not been named. It is expected to be discharged soon. For NPR news, I'm Jim Buras, in Atlanta.
 
In our consult, the state of green import has struct down the statue requiring voters to show photo IDs at polls. Keceky of member station KUAR has more in the ruling. The seven justices on the state's high court ruled anonymously 4 that the law violate are consult constitution. And in an opinion associate justice Donold Cobin wrote that the only constitutional requirement to vote in Akensa, are that one must be a US citizen, 18 years of age,  resident of the state, and lawfully 5 registered to vote. The opinion says the law's proof of identity requirement over steps those forced stipulations.  Holy Dicson is with the US civil liberty union of Akensa, which challenged the law. "We are very grateful and relieved because that means our clients and others in their situation will be able to vote." Last year the Republican controlled legislature over wrote a veto by Democratic governor Mike Bebe to enact 6 the law. For NPR news, I'm Chris Hiky in Little Rock.
 
In Hongkong, clashes continue for another day between pro-demonstrators and police. But officers 
have not taken down any more makeshift barracks and made public anger role for a video showing officers beating a handicapped protester. That of the United Nations Refugee Agencies urging European countries to re-settle Syrian refugees fleeing civil war, Antonia Gutaris says the refugee crisis is not only a humanitarian 7 crisis, but a threat to global security as well. This is NPR news.
 
A Brooklyn district attorney is throwing out the murder convictions of two men believed to have given coerced 8 confessions 9. Daven Mocolum and Willy Stucky were both 16 when they amplicated each other in 1985 kidnapping and murder. Mocolum was released yesterday after serving nearly 30 years in prison. Stucky died in prison 13 years ago. Relogies of the murder victims of the express Just May over the development in the case, the directive who took the confessions is deceased. 
 
Novoky police chief has fired a white police officer who shot and killed a black homeless man in the city park last April. Chunk 10 Crumbark with Consin public radio reports of the family of the decease is still pressing for criminal charges. "Novoky police chief Ad Fline says officer Chrisitfer Many violated the department policy when he started patting down Duntry Hampton, a emotional disturbed man, when responding a call about Humpton, lying on a side walk in the down town park. A confrontation 11 ensued, and Many shot Humpton 14 times. Chief Flin says Many has been trained to handle the situation differently. "Going hands on, with a pat down was not justified 12 by reasonable suspicion, resulted in the confrontation." The shooting of Duntry Hampton has prompted protest marches in Novoky. Hampton's family says now wants the local district attorney to issue charges against the fired officer. For NPR news, I'm Chunk Crimbark in Novoky.
 
A doctor in Las Vegas says the owner of 13 original negatives from the wedding of John and Jeky Kennedy that sold for 34,000 dollars at auction 13. The late president and late wife married September 12, 1953 in Newport Island. This is NPR news.