Former USAID employees who've been fired or placed on leave by the Trump administration began

making their final visits to the agency's headquarters today to pack up their belongings.

Carrying bags of personal items, workers were surrounded by supporters cheering them on.

They include Samantha Power, who served as the agency's administrator under President

Biden. The people who are walking out of this building are American heroes. They did not come

to U.S. aid for the money. They didn't come for the glory. You know, we rightly honor our men and

women in uniform. These are heroes who don't wear uniforms. And they are being

treated in a manner that nobody should treat their worst enemy. And they're being treated that way

by their own government. With nearly all of the agency's work abroad now suspended, our Laura

Barone Lopez takes a closer look at

one USAID effort that's been caught in the political crossfire.

In a meeting with President Trump's cabinet this week, Elon Musk, the architect of the Trump

administration's jobs cuts and contract cancellations, defended the actions his team has made

over the last month.

We will make mistakes. We won't be perfect. But when we make a mistake, we'll fix it very quickly.

So for example, with USAID, one of the things we accidentally canceled very briefly was Ebola prevention.

I think we all want Ebola prevention. So we

restored the Ebola prevention immediately, and there was no interruption. But public health experts

and current and fired USAID workers say Musk is wrong. USAID's Ebola prevention efforts have been

frozen since the agency was largely dismantled. For more, I'm joined by Dr. Craig Spencer. He's professor at Brown

University School of Public Health and survived Ebola after treating patients in Guinea with

doctors without borders in 2014. Dr. Spencer, you heard Elon Musk's claim that Ebola prevention

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