As questions continue to swirl about how to deal with the ever-growing fears of Ebola, relatives of the first person to be diagnosed with the deadly virus in the United States gathered to grieve Saturday. Wiping tears from their eyes, family and friends of Thomas Eric Duncan told CNN affiliate Time Warner Cable News Charlotte he was a "compassionate and respectful young man." As relatives said their final farewells to Duncan, a  Liberian national and father of four, at Rowan International Church in Salisbury, North Carolina, they wanted him to be remembered for his acts of kindness, "as opposed to the person who brought this disease to America because he didn't know he was sick," said nephew Josephus Weeks.
@highlight
TSA officer who patted down Ebola patient Amber Vinson in Cleveland is now watching for symptoms
@highlight
Doctor calls allegations of lax care due to patient's status and race "remarkably insulting"
@highlight
Belize refuses to let Dallas lab supervisor aboard cruise ship come ashore
@highlight
She is symptom free, but State Department wanted to fly her back to the U.S.
Most of them weren't on flights with Amber Vinson, the second Dallas nurse who contracted Ebola after helping treat @placeholder.