Hey there, it's Sanjay. The current Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo. It's a

constantly evolving situation, and I know that can come with uncertainty and concerns. These types of

viral outbreaks are something that my colleague Anderson Cooper and I have seen firsthand while

reporting on the ground in Africa. And as always, we want to keep you informed.

We want to answer your questions.

So Anderson and I are going to be holding an interactive Q&A session all about Ebola,

exclusively for CNN All Access subscribers.

Go ahead, start submitting your questions now at CNN.com slash subscriber series, and we will answer them live on Wednesday, June 3rd at 5 p.m. Eastern.

Hope to see you there.

Hey there. Welcome to paging Dr. Gupta. Thanks so much for joining us.

We have another outbreak to talk about. First,

we talked about hanta virus back in April. That struck a small cruise ship in the South Atlantic.

It does appear to be winding down, but now you've certainly heard about Ebola. So today,

we're going to be pivoting to Ebola and the developing situation in Central Africa.

This is a place in the world where I've spent a lot of time, specifically the Democratic Republic of Congo and neighboring Uganda.

Here's the headline.

The World Health Organization has declared this a public health emergency of international concern,

but, importantly, at the same time,

the global risk remains low. The risk is high in that region, and for now the outbreak appears

to be spreading quickly. My producer Andrea is back with me. So what are people asking about?

Yeah, listeners have many questions and concerns about Ebola, what it is, how it's spread, and just how deadly is it.

All right, we'll have those answers.

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