Police investigating UVA suspect in unsolved cases
Virginia authorities are investigating a possible link between the man accused of abducting Hannah Graham and at least three other cases of young women either murdered or missing.
The investigations include a cold case that involves a 23-year-old, who vanished near Liberty University in 2009. It's the same school where Jesse Matthew was once a student and accused of sexually assaulting another student 12 years ago.
CNN's Jean Casarez is OutFront with the details.
CDC: First Ebola case diagnosed in U.S.
The Centers for Disease Control confirmed Tuesday that the first case of Ebola is in the United States. The person has been diagnosed at a Dallas, Texas hospital and is in intensive care.
The patient recently returned from Liberia, where 1,800 people have died from the virus.
Senior medical correspondent Elizabeth Cohen was recently in Liberia covering the Ebola crisis.
First diagnosed case of Ebola in the U.S. @CNN http://t.co/t918JCZOtW Here's the timeline prior to isolation: pic.twitter.com/3WU0GH8rKY
— OutFrontCNN (@OutFrontCNN) September 30, 2014
Prosecutor: Suspect had "infatuation with beheadings"
An Oklahoma man may face the death penalty for allegedly beheading his co-worker, according to the district attorney in the case.
Who is Oklahoma beheading suspect Alton Nolen?
Officials say the suspect, Alton Nolen, "didn't like white people" and had an "infatuation" with beheadings. Nolen had just been suspended from his job at a food processing plant and attacked the first person he saw there.
CNN's David Mattingly has more OutFront.
Paul Ryan: Obama cannot keep promise of no boots on ground
(CNN) - Rep. Paul Ryan doubts President Barack Obama will be able to maintain his promise that there will be no American boots on the ground in the fight against ISIS.
"I'm supportive of what the President has done going into Syria and Iraq, but you have to see this thing through," the Wisconsin Republican said Tuesday on CNN's "Erin Burnett OutFront."
Obama suggested in an interview with CBS' "60 Minutes" that his policy of sending no U.S. combat troops will stay in place. The situation in the region is more a political problem than a military one, he said.
According to a CNN/ORC International poll, the overwhelming majority of Americans (73%) support the current airstrike campaign but less than four in 10 favor sending combat troops into Iraq and Syria.
If Obama's administration ultimately comes to Congress with a plan to send combat troops to Iraq and Syria, Ryan said he would support it.
"I think the President should come to Congress with an authorization of force resolution and I would support it," he said. "And I would help the President pass that because I think it's necessary to see this threat through."
"We need to destroy ISIS, and we need to do what it takes to destroy ISIS," he continued.
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