News: Wife, son of Ebola patient visit Nebraska center + Ebola in Miami?

A doctor who became infected with Ebola while working in Liberia visited Saturday with two of his family members at the Nebraska hospital where he's receiving treatment, a spokesman said.

Debbie Sacra and the couple's oldest son interacted with Dr. Rick Sacra for about 25 minutes Saturday via a video link, according to Nebraska Medical Center spokesman Taylor Wilson.
Sacra, 51, is the third American aid worker to be sickened with the virus and is being treated in a 10-bed special isolation unit.
Debbie Sacra said in a news release from the center that she was relieved to see her husband.
"He asked for something to eat and had a little chicken soup," she said, adding that he did not remember much from Friday, when he first arrived.
Wilson told The Associated Press on Saturday that Rick Sacra's condition was unchanged from the day before, when he was deemed sick but in stable condition.
Sacra, a doctor from Worcester, Massachusetts, spent 15 years working at the Liberia hospital where he fell ill. He said he felt compelled to return after hearing that two other missionaries with the North Carolina-based charity SIM with whom he'd worked were sick. He delivered babies at the hospital, and was not involved in the treatment of Ebola patients, so it's unclear how he became infected with the virus.
An estimated 2,100 people have died during the outbreak, but Ebola has not been confirmed as the cause for all of the deaths.
In her statement Saturday, Debbie Sacra thanked the hospital staff and said she said she and her husband were most interested in keeping the focus on the outbreak in West Africa.
"The story is the crisis in West Africa. That is what is most important," she said. "The world is coming to this fight late."

Some of the ultrastructural morphology displayed by an Ebola virus virion is revealed in this undated handout colorized transmission electron micrograph (TEM) obtained by Reuters on Aug. 1.

A possible case of the deadly Ebola virus has been identified at a hospital near Miami, NBC 6 reports.
Officials with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention made the announcement on Monday.
Later on Monday, on a press call with reporters, the CDC clarified that the patient was "low-risk" and that state health authorities had already found a negative result for Ebola. A specimen from the patient was on the way to a CDC laboratory for confirmatory testing of that negative result.
The patient is being treated.
So while it's not clear whether this is a confirmed case of the virus that has killed thousands in West Africa, the CDC's update suggests that Ebola is highly unlikely.  Many relatively common diseases have symptoms that look similar to those associated with Ebola.