A.M. Links: CDC Says More Ebola in the U.S. Possible, NSA Could’ve Infiltrated Telecom Companies, Kim Jung Un Seen in Public

The head of the
Centers for Disease Control says other hospital workers in the
U.S. could have Ebola and that the agency will “double down” on
training for healthcare workers. A man in
Los Angeles, meanwhile, tried to take a bus hostage by claiming
to the driver he had Ebola.
Leaked Edward Snowden documents about the
National Security Agency program SENTRY EAGLE suggest the
agency could’ve placed undercover agents at communications firm at
home and/or abroad.
Republican Sen. Mitch McConnell and his challenger, Democrat
Alison Lundergan Grimes, appeared in their only scheduled debate
this season. It’s the 30-year
Kentucky senator’s most difficult re-election bid.
The French telecom company
Iliad is no longer seeking a majority stake in T-Mobile after
its offer was rejected by the German telecom company Deutsche
Telekom, which still owns a majority of T-Mobile.
Police tried again to remove protester camps in
Hong Kong, after hoping public pressure would force the
pro-democracy demonstrators to clear the city’s major streets.
After 40 days, North Korean dictator
Kim Jong Un was seen in public, giving “field guidance.”