In the day's other headlines, two police officers who defended the Capitol on January 6th

filed a lawsuit today to try to block the government's so-called anti-weaponization fund.

Former Capitol Police Officer Harry Dunn and Officer Daniel Hodges of the Metropolitan Police

Department say the Trump administration created the fund, quote, to finance the insurrectionists and paramilitary groups

that commit violence in his name.

The administration says it's meant to compensate those

who believe they've been mistreated by the U.S. legal system.

During congressional testimony yesterday,

acting Attorney General Todd Blanche did not rule out

whether that could include January 6th rioters.

More than 100 police officers were injured during that attack.

The World Health Organization says there are now more than 600 suspected cases from an Ebola

outbreak in Central Africa and at least 139 suspected deaths.

But at their briefing today, officials said, quote,

the scale of the epidemic is much larger.

They also warn that a vaccine likely won't be available for up to nine months.

Meantime on the ground, health workers say they're underprepared to deal with the outbreak.

Local communities continue to suffer and grieve

with one woman describing the symptoms of her dying son.

He told me his heart hurt, and I thought it was his stomach.

Then he started crying because of the pain in his stomach.

After that, he started vomiting.

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