Journalists face 'invisible threat' of Ebola
- 9 years ago
You can't see shells falling, guns pointed or identify the bad guys: for many journalists the invisible threat of Ebola is more unnerving than covering a war.
Not only do they face the risk of infection up to three weeks after they return -- they also risk infecting their families and friends.
Not only do they face the risk of infection up to three weeks after they return -- they also risk infecting their families and friends.