Jake Rosmarin

Five of 18 American cruise ship passengers quarantined in Nebraska due to hantavirus exposure are being released to complete monitoring at home after remaining symptom-free. The outbreak, linked to the Andes virus on a South Atlantic cruise, has caused 13 confirmed cases and three deaths globally, though no U.S. cases have been reported.

Five of 18 American cruise ship passengers quarantined in Nebraska due to hantavirus exposure have been released after remaining symptom-free and meeting monitoring criteria. The passengers were among those exposed to the Andes strain of hantavirus on a cruise ship, with 13 confirmed cases and three deaths linked to the outbreak, though no U.S. cases have been confirmed.

Jake Rosmarin, a travel influencer, was on the M/V Hondius cruise ship when it suffered a hantavirus outbreak and is now quarantining at the University of Nebraska Medical Center. His five-week trip has turned into 12 weeks away from home. He spoke with CBS News about his experience.

Jake Rosmarin is one of 16 Americans being monitored for hantavirus at the University of Nebraska Medical Center. He is preparing to cope with a potential quarantine. The monitoring is a precautionary measure due to possible exposure.

A passenger on the MV Hondius cruise ship is under quarantine at the University of Nebraska Medical Center after potential exposure to Andes virus, a type of hantavirus. The passenger, Jake Rosmarin, has been documenting his experience on social media. Health officials have emphasized that the risk to the public remains low.

Jake Rosmarin, an American passenger on a Hantavirus-stricken cruise ship, spoke about his experience entering quarantine at a hospital in Nebraska after being stuck on the boat during the outbreak. The Cape Verde authorities did not allow the ship to dock. Rosmarin described a wave of emotions as he received information about the situation.

A cruise ship passenger, Jake Rosmarin, shared an update on the cleanliness of the ship amid a hantavirus outbreak that has resulted in three deaths and seven cases. The ship, M/V Hondius, is currently off the coast of Cape Verde and passengers are being kept safe with strict protocols. The World Health Organization is investigating the outbreak.