A French woman and two Americans had hantavirus symptoms on Monday.

Passengers flew home on military planes after the ship anchored in the Canary Islands. They wore protective gear and masks.

A French woman tested positive for hantavirus and got worse in the hospital. She was one of five French passengers who flew to Paris.

One American tested positive for hantavirus but had no symptoms. Another American had mild symptoms. They flew to Nebraska.

The Americans will go to a medical center to see if they were near sick people.

The medical school has a special unit for infectious diseases.

The World Health Organization wants to monitor former passengers closely.

Earlier, officials said no one on the ship had hantavirus symptoms.

Three people died and five got infected after leaving the ship.

Hantavirus was first found in a British man who left the ship.

The British man is getting better but is still sick.

His condition is improving slowly.

Four Canadians will quarantine in B.C. after landing on Sunday.

The Canadians flew to Victoria from Quebec.

They will isolate in B.C. because they have connections there.

The WHO Director General said the public should not worry about the outbreak.

Four Canadians from the cruise ship flew to B.C.

Hantavirus usually spreads from rodent droppings and is not easily transmitted between people.

The WHO recommends daily health checks for passengers.

The last 24 passengers will be evacuated from the cruise ship on Monday.