1. Thomas Duncan dies from Ebola

2. Thomas Duncan (a Liberian citizen) was hospitalized eight days after he arrived from Liberia, and later tested positive for Ebola. He died Wednesday, but not much is known about his medical history. Duncan arrived in Dallas, Texas from Liberia on September 20, and he made his initial visit to a Texas hospital on September 25. He was treated for a fever, vomiting and abdominal pain -- all symptoms of Ebola. But he was sent home with antibiotics and was not screened for the virus. Three days later, he was hospitalized in worse condition and was quickly isolated. He became the first case of the deadly virus diagnosed on American soil. Relatives say he told hospital staff he'd come from Liberia. Initially, the hospital said Duncan was "not exhibiting symptoms specific to Ebola" when he first went to the hospital. And, they said, details about his travel history weren't communicated to doctors. But later, the hospital said a flaw in electronic records had kept doctors from seeing his travel history. Then it said his travel history had been documented and was available to his care team. Duncan had just arrived from Liberia to visit his girlfriend and son.

3. In Other News The mystery surrounding North Korea's erratic young leader, Kim Jong Un, continues to grow. He has not been seen publicly in more than a month. Rumors are flying that Kim is ill with gout, diabetes, even possible problems with his ankles. Now, a group of defectors say they believe Kim's younger sister, Kim Yo Jong, may be running the country while he recuperates. Given her age (in her mid 20’s) and that so little is known about Kim Yo Jong, North Korea-watchers are concerned about her being in the top leadership spot, if only temporarily. The stress inside the North Korean regime, they say, may be overwhelming. All eyes will be on a significant event this Friday, October 10. That's the 69th anniversary of the founding of the ruling Workers' Party. Kim Jong Un attended the anniversary event last year. If he doesn't show up at Friday's ceremonies, concern over his public disappearance will only grow. If he does attend, intelligence analysts will be looking at his appearance, his body language -- every detail -- very carefully. A man in Arizona died after being stung more than an estimated 100 times. An exterminator said based on the size of the hive, there were about 800,000 bees. Douglas Fire Chief Mario Novoa said his department answered a call Wednesday morning and when the crew arrived they found five people stung by bees and the bees still swarming. While some of the emergency responders treated the victims, other firefighters went around the neighborhood warning residents to close their windows and stay inside. Two of the victims were stung many times, the chief said. One of the men died later. He has not been identified and the chief didn't know what the other man's condition was. Novoa said an exterminator found a 3-foot by 8-foot hive on an eave of a house. To get to the hive, the exterminator had to cut through part of the ceiling of the house. The 90-year-old owner of the home wasn't injured.