pressure on them for their wedding now, unless it's conducted in yankee stadium, it's going to be one held of a disappointment. that's all for us tonight. from cnn world headquarters in atlanta, this is early start weekend. an unannounced visit to afghanistan and an impact for troop withdrawal. plus, like a scene from "jaws," the hunt is on to find the sharks before they claim a human life. blame it on the meat.

that's what one olympic coach is doing. is one team's diet behind their losses in key contests? it is saturday, july 7th. good morning, everyone. i'm randi kaye. glad you are waking up with us. chances are after you turned on cnn you logged into your computer to do surfing and check your e-mail. come monday, it may not be possible. it turns out there's a nasty virus out there. hundreds of thousands of computers are affected around the world. that means you may not have internet access monday morning. the fbi plans to shut down services to fix it. the scope doesn't matter if you are one of the unlucky ones. what will you do without your internet if you lose it monday?

how will you spend your time? can you remember what life was like without it? tweet me@randykayecnn. tweet me before your internet connection goes down. secretary of state hillary clinton is on her way from afghanistan to tokyo. while in afghanistan, she made an announcement on future relations with that country. >> i am pleased to announce today that president obama has officially designated afghanistan as a major non-nato ally to the united states. we see this as a powerful symbol to our commitment to afghanistan's future. >> that designation paves the way for the u.s. and afghanistan to maintain defense long after u.s. troop withdrawal. secretary clinton is on her way to tokyo. in japan, she'll ask

international donors to pledge their support to afghanistan. joining me on the phone from kabul is john wendell, a photographer and time magazine correspondent. how significant is this announcement? >> caller: hi. thanks for having me. i think secretary clinton's use of the word symbol is the keyword here. the enduring partnership was signed on may 2nd between the u.s. and afghanistan. the major non-nato ally announcement was part of that. the announcement, i think, is not so significant when it comes to the day-to-day of the war. what i think it is doing is helping lay the fears of afghanistan's elite that will be abandoned ahead of the 2014 u.s. withdrawal of nato forces and part of an effort to push the taliban back. i think the main reason for the

announcement was so the u.s. can point to a concrete move showing its commitment ahead of the tokyo conference you mentioned tomorrow. as part of an effort to increase foreign governments and encouraging them to pledge billions of dollars needed as u.s. and europe draw down aid because of the financial crisis and mostly because of a true political commitment. >> what does this mean? what does this mean, exactly? does it mean there could be a greater u.s. military presence past 2014? >> caller: no. i don't think so. this is really less about troops and advisers on the ground past 2014 and creating mechanisms to supply the afghan government and military. the agreement does not really sufficiently really address where the money will come from

from the afghan side to encourage the growth of the afghan military and help the government. >> time magazine's john wendell. thank you very much, john. back here in the u.s. to a series of killings in ohio. police are investigating four deaths in newton falls 60 miles from cleveland. they are trying to determine if three bodies found in a home and one nearby are connected to another man who committed suicide in a cemetery. one child was able to escape the shootings in that home. in florida, george zimmerman is a free man one day after a judge said he was a flight risk, he was able to post $100,000 to get out. >> we are confidence and comfortable that george will be safe. we were hoping the bail would be considerably less than what it was. we will take the judge's comments to heart but we certainly don't necessarily agree with them. >> george zimmerman is charged

with second degree murder in the shooting of trayvon martin. zimmerman has said it's self-defense. staying in florida, the police chief at florida a&m university wanted the band suspended three days after a man died during a hazing incident. he made the suggestion based on previous allegations of hazing by band members. the band has since been suspended. another sweltering day with temperatures hitting triple digits in many areas. it's worse for 350,000 people who don't have power. many have been without it for a week now after being hit by pretty strong storms. all right, to tennis now. my favorite sport. the women's final at wimbledon. serena williams is taking on poland. this is the first final for them. serena is going for her fifth

wimbledon win. we wish her luck. the men finish with roger federer taking on murray. he's the first to make the british finals since the is the 1930s. fedorer has won six times. if you don't follow what's going on in puerto rico you should. 10% of the police force are thieves and murderers. they are the second largest police department in the united states. what is going on there? this is incredible? >> these are u.s. citizens, us commonwealth. a new report from aclu showing rampant abuse that should have been stamped out is happening. you'll be shocked at what we found. more coming up later. >> they are attacking the people there? they are not caring for them in

the right way? >> low public trust at this point. 4 million u.s. citizens on that island. right now, no trust and confidence in the police force. >> we look forward to your report in 45 minutes from now. thank you. coming up this hour, deceit, indignities and a nightmare. no, i'm not talking about a soap opera plot. it's how a michigan congressman describes his job and now saying good-bye to washington. great white shark spotted in the same area where the movie "jaws" was filmed. [ male announcer ] count the number of buttons in your car. now count the number of buttons on your tablet. isn't it time the automobile advanced? introducing cue in the all-new cadillac xts.

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the world health organization is tracking a mystery illness in cambodia that is killing children. so far, at least 56 children have died. very few have survived the symptoms, respiratory problems and swelling of the brain. the majority of the cases hit children under the age of 3. sarah is in cambodia for us this morning. good morning. these illnesses started in april. do we know what investigators are focusing on now in terms of a possible cause? >> reporter: they are looking at a lot of different things. they are at a loss at this point

and time trying to figure out what it is or whether it's a combination of illnesses that exist. they do not have the answers. we have spoke today with the world health organization representative here in cambodia. he talked aft 76 case that is were initially reported, started in april. the last one was two days ago. of the 76 cases, the health department here in cambodia says 57 of them, all of them children, have basically shown the very similar symptoms of the 57 that have gone to the hospital, 56 have died. so, they are very, very concerned. this is some sort of illness that rapidly deteriorates the body. children are literally dying with a day of two of going to the hospital. let me let you hear from the world health organization representative when we asked him have they come closer to pinpoint whag it is and how

dangerous it is and what are the chances it might spread? >> it is very difficult to assess how dangerous and how rapidly spreading it will be if we don't know what we are dealing with. this is the focus of our investigation at the moment. >> reporter: so, again, you heard that there. it's hard for them to assess. they are not sure how dangerous this is or how it might be spread. a lot of concern here, obviously, in cambodia. many of these cases came from the southern section of cambodia. the hospital here is a very large, well known hospital for children. that's why you are seeing the number of cases of children's death here. >> understandably there is concern of it spreading overseas. a lot of people go to cambodia, visit there, they might bring it back on an airplane. let's talk about the children. do we know anymore about the

children? you mentioned where some of them are from. are they talking a cluster illness, possibly, or is it too soon for that? >> reporter: i'm glad you asked that. we specifically said is there anything or a particular area where it may have started or an area where there are a lot of cases. the answer is no. it's making it much more difficult to pinpoint where it might have started, what might have caused it. a lot of places in the southern part of the country are seeing children presented with these symptoms. we are talking fever, difficulty breathing, respiratory problems, neurological problems, drowsiness. they cannot pinpoint where it started. >> what a terrible situation affecting such young children. thank you for the update from cambodia this morning. the secrets of scientology. we are breaking through the myths and misconceptions. what's it about and why are so

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it is the celebrity break up heard around the world. many people are talking about tom cruise and katie holmes split. she hasn't said what led to the decision to walk away from tom cruise. some say it may have had to do with cruise's relidge,

scientology. it's brought more attention to the church and it's practices. we are focusing on the religion, the beliefs and misconceptions. we wanted to clear it up. the religion was started by author l. ron hubbard and went from there. i spoke with belief blog and asked when scientology got approval from the federal government. >> scientology is a relatively new religion, the first church opened up in los angeles in 1954. it helps explain the long affiliation with hollywood and celebrities. now, for a long time, the church fought to get government recognition in this country to get tax exempt status like other religious organizations and churches in this country enjoy. it took a long time to do so. they filed a lot of lawsuits

against the irs to make it happen. they granted that status in 1993. >> when you talk about the belief, what is at the core of scientology? >> scientology is really meant as a kind of new approach to mental health. a lot of it revolves around thinking about how the mind operates. signtologists believe there's a reactive mind we have that experiences all this trauma and distress that not only in our present life, but also in what signtologists believe is our past life. a lot of the religion is aimed at working through traumas and regaining the sense of what signtologists call clear. access to this analytic mind, the thinking goes that let's us experience reality more truly or clearly. >> danny masterson, the actor from "that 70s show." he opened a museum called

psychiatry industry of death. does the church have a problem with psychiatry? >> it really does. if you go on their website, it compares psychiatric drugs to street drugs. tom cruise has generated it as well. because scientology treats itself as a new approach to mental health, it's meant as a replacement for modern psychiatry and psychiatric drugs. there's a process called auditing. they sit with someone else from the church. there's something called an e-meter that sends electrical waves through their body. it's meant to pick up on sources of distress. all of that is meant to replace psychiatry. it really does dispute and reject modern day psychiatrics. it's the controversy around the

church. >> what about the talk of an alien or outer space linked with scientology. what is that all about? >> signtologists, if you talk to them, they reject the talk of aliens. at the same time, this is something the signtologists reveal to member who seem to be very advanced. there's a humanity that revolves around an ancient civilization around the planets. a lot of the population was sent to earth and extinguished and that kind of the souls of these bodies are now free floating and attach themselves to human bodies and that some of the trauma that we are experiencing today is born of those bodies as well. it's another way that scientology says it takes aim at kind of our minds and providing clarity in the face of all these body that is attached themselves

to human kind. >> all right. dan, thank you so much. fascinating conversation. >> randi, good to see you. there are many more aspects of the story we want to share with you throughout the morning. next hour, the money trail. what does the church own? you might be surprised. how many times have we seen this? a guy with a gun holding up a convenience store and it's caught on tape. this one has an ending nobody, not even the suspect could have predicted. ♪ [ jennifer garner ] why can't strong sunscreen feel great? actually it can. neutrogena® ultra sheer provides unbeatable uva uvb protection and while other sunscreens can feel greasy ultra sheer® is clean and dry. it's the best for your skin. ultra sheer®. neutrogena®. do you have any idea where you're going ? wherever the wind takes me.

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checking stories cross country. california is on the way to building the nation's first dedicated high speed rail line. state lawmakers approved billions to start building. plans are to connection los angeles to san francisco. voters approved the project four years ago. support fell with the economy. take a look at this. talk about embarrassing. a man set out to rob a convenience store then his mom walks in, sees what's going on, snatches the fake gun out of his hand and marches him out of the store. she apologized. i wonder if she took away his allowance. the suspect is facing an attempted robbery charge. if you think television reporting is a glamorous job, watch this. a reporter was on the air live, there you see it, when a cat

jumped on her shoulder digging in claws. they look surprised there. the reporter tweeted, learned my lesson, never make eye contact with a cat before going live. that's one for the memory books. they are easily victimized. a florida police officer is going beyond his duties to keep his elderly neighbors from falling victim to crime and abuse. meet cnn hero, zach hudson. >> i have been a police officer now for a little over ten years. we see people at their worst. the one thing that i have seen over and over again is victimization of the elderly. they are the forgotten portion of our society that nobody thinks about. they are alone yet they don't ask for help. hey, buddy. you got a flat tire going there. >> i know, i don't have money to fix it. >> that's not good.

they are that much easier to victimize. if i can help you with that tire, give me a call. i realized something had to be done. i'd had enough. i have raised by my grandparents, my great grandmother. i'm bringing this community together to keep seniors safe. >> mr. anderson. how are you? cops and firefighters see people with problems. they reach out directly to us. >> my floor getting mushy. i was scared to death that i'd go right down through it. >> we contacted nonfor profits. we get it taken care of for free. if we can get the tile down, the wheelchair won't take its toll on the floor. there's no job too small. we have 25 yards to do. it takes commitment from the community. nice and solid. >> i love it. >> elderly people rescued me in

a lot of ways. what do you think? >> i don't want to leave my bathroom. >> this is simply an opportunity for me to give back to them. >> afghanistan is going to be part of america's future for a long time. an unannounced trip by secretary of state hillary clinton to kabul makes that certain. we'll tell you what this handshake is sealing. he wasn't supposed to leave congress until january. why is this michigan lawmaker calling it quits now?

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hour. welcome back. i'm randi kaye. thanks for starting your day with us. the u.s. is making a new commitment to afghanistan during an unexpected visit to kabul, secretary of state, hillary clinton says afghanistan is now a nonmajor ally. the u.s. will maintain strong defense and economic ties after combat troops leave afghanistan in 2014. >> our strategic partnership agreement is not aimed at any other country. our goal is to work with the region and the international community to strengthen afghanistan's institutions so that the transition is successful and the afghan people themselves can take responsibility and the future of afghanistan will be safer and more secure. >> next, secretary clinton heads to tokyo to ask other countries to pledge financial support for

afghanistan. right now, libyans are going to the polls in their first free election in decades. it's a reason they overthrew gadhafi's chance at democracy. they are electing an assembly. the government faces a tough job. it must reign in those responsible for lawlessness and try to unify that country. we officially know how mary richard kennedy died. the estranged wife of robert f. kennedy hanged herself and died of asphyxiation. no traces of drugs but they found three antidepressants. michigan congressman resigned his office yesterday after failing to get enough valid signatures to make the ballot for re-election. he was set to retire next january. he says this past nightmarish month and a half have, for the

first time, severed the necessary harmony between the needs of my con stitch an. turning to the economy. u.s. employers continue to create jobs in june. it's not enough jobs to reduce the unemployment. poppy harlow is digging into the numbers for us. >> good morning. the june jobs report, disappointing. 80,000 reported. not enough to bring unemployment down. we need to create 300 to 400 jobs a month. a few important things, overall unemployed in this country, 12.7 million. 5.4 million out of work for six months or longer. the longer they are out of work

the harder to find a job. also key, the amount of americans, 2.5 million americans that can work, they are capable of working and gave up looking for a job. they are not counted in the unemployment rate. it's worse than 8.2%. what stood out to me in the jobs report is what's happening to minorities in this country. african-american's have a 14.4% unemployment. it went up from 13.6%. the african-american unemployment rate is nearly double that of whites. hispanics have 11% unemployment. that's key. you have to focus on that as well. big picture, when we talk the politics of it. what happened at the end of the bush administration. we are bleeding jobs, we continue up until the end of 2010 when the recovery begins. we have added jobs every month pretty much for two years.

the issue is how many jobs are we creating? we saw this nice acceleration in the fall and winter. it's fallen off. these are the big key months most recently. april, may and june. when are we going to see a pick up and enough jobs to bring down unemployment. we have four more jobs reports to go until the election. this is key. you will hear a lot of talk about this on the campaign trail. >> poppy, thanks to you this morning. the issue of jobs could decide the presidential election. there's a challenge for president obama and opens a line of attack for his republican rival mitt romney. >> we have to deal with what's been happening over the last decade, the last 15 years. manufacturing leaving our shores. incomes flat lining. all those things are what we have to struggle and fight for. >> this is the time for america to choose whether they want more of the same.

whether unemployment above 8% month after month after month is satisfactory or not. it doesn't have to be this way. america can do better. this kick in the gut has got to end. >> president obama faces tough historical odds in his bid to remain in the white house. no president since franklin d. roosevelt won re-election with an unemployment rate higher than 8%. making a difference on election day. that is the goal among some in the asian american community. their influence is growing along with their numbers. >> hi, my name is ben lee. >> i want our community voice to be sure. >> i want to make sure everyone is registered to vote. >> i'm ann fawn. i'm 37 years old and live in alexandria, virginia. >> she's part of a group of volunteers making sure asian-americans turn out to

vote. >> i think the asian-american community has been politically overlooked because they haven't been as politically involved for as long. >> a recent study shows asian-americans have been the fastest gr esest growing. for asian-americans their political power is slowly progressing. >> they have moved from the marginalized party to the margin of victory. >> reporter: they come price 6% of the american population. the racial group has the highest median household income for a group and is the best educated. political volunteer who immigrated from vietnam says stereo types work against asian-americans. >> there's a lot of myths about us as a model immigrant community. we do well in school, we work

hard and pay taxes. the myth is that we don't have any problems. because we don't have problems, we don't have a voice. >> reporter: the latest census numbers show in 2008, 3.4 million asian-americans went to the polls but they are ignored by political parties. another problem, asian-american communities have so many different languages making it hard for them to go into one voting block. >> they haven't been reached out to or engaged. there's a level of engagement that can happen there. because they are so young and spread out across the country, some engagement in the short term could reap a lot of benefits in the long term. >> reporter: expanding across 11 states, the communities time in the political builderness may be coming to an end. sandra endo, cnn, washington. the second largest police force in the u.s. found littered

with thugs, criminals and murderers. more on that, next.

have you ever googled puerto rico? try it. page after page of resorts, travel guides and yes, it's a beautiful island. there's much more to the u.s. commonwealth than sun and white sand beeches. it's not good. 10% of the police force, you know the people who protect you on one of those vacations are simply thugs involved in asult, drug trafficking and murder. nick is joining ugs to talk about this.

how could it be so corrupt? this is one of the largest police forces -- >> second largest. >> in the u.s. >> how could it get this bad? what got to this point? it's a systemic problem that's been happening for years now. authorities are aware of it. the u.s. justice department report that found corruption up and down the ranks. excessive use and unreasonable use of force as early as may. what happened in may, actually, it was april. there was an incident involving a traffic stop where the man was shot 14 times. the police officer said it was self-defense. >> what else is the aclu claiming? first amendment rights? >> it's about first amendment rights, excessive use of force in college demonstrations.

we spoke to the u.s. department of justice. they are calling for the u.s. government to take over the police force. can you imagine the federal government taking over the commonwealth? these are u.s. citizens. this isn't a foreign country or a far away land. this is right off our coast. the u.s. department of justice said they are currently looking at the problem and in settlement discussions with puerto rico to address the findings. we hope to resolve concerns without litigation. they don't want to get involved. >> from what i understand, this is spilling into well-to-do areas, tourists could be at risk here. what are local officials saying about this? >> the game changed in 2009. drug trafficking has become a problem. criminal organizations are finding trafficking in the caribbean. it's led to the high homicide rates. last year, 1,130 homicides, the

record homicide numbers. what's happening, the island authorities are acknowledging this is a problem. we spoke to the lieutenant governor late last week. this is what he said. >> we are being a lot stronger with the internal police discipline. that is something that is note worthy and should be taken into account as a result of this report. >> acknowledging the problem and skirting the issue. more to be done there. >> they are not exactly helping it there. they are adding to it. thank you for the reporting on that. chinese athletes are banned from eating meat for fear they could ingest a chemical to cause them to fail dope iing testing. what is in the meat we eat? we'll find out. free time, and my dad moving in. so we went to fidelity. we looked at our family's goals and some ways to help us get there. they helped me fix my economy,

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china women's volleyball team is on a losing streak.

the coach thinks he knows why. the athletes have been on a vegetarian diet out of fears they will ingest a steroid. it's a substance that used to breed leaner animals but considered a performance enhancing drug by the olympic community. what about your meat at home? can it have serious health effects? mark, good morning to you. >> thanks for having me. >> you are welcome. >> let's talk about this. is the coach right? could it have something to do with the meat or lack of meat, i should say? >> protein is important for athletes. it has nitrogen that affects the quality of tissue. if you take the meat out, it could affect their overall energy level. is it why they lost? i wouldn't say that but it's key. >> when you hear about plant based diet and green juices and

dark greens, isn't it supposed to give you better function and more energy? you are saying without the meat, it's not enough? >> there's three main nutrients you need from a point of calories, carbohydrates, calories and fat. when you take protein out, you are not getting enough. you have carbs and fat, but you are not getting the nitrogen they need. they don't have nutrients to recover. you need all three. >> but you don't need meat protein, right? >> you can get plant based protein. they can do a soy protein or quinoa. most likely, they might have cut it out. who knows if there's a balance. you are eating a particular way and eliminate something. it's a shock to the system especially an athlete. >> what about in the u.s.? is this something we should be concerned about? >> not in the u.s.

they just lost the 2010 tour de france title because during a race, he had steak from spain with it. we don't know. in other countries, they use it to get the animals leaner and more muscular. in the u.s., we haven't had that. we never had a u.s. athlete worry about taking in meat. >> is there anything to be on the lookout for? >> nitrates. it affects your digestive system and you hold fluid. hormones in meat isn't great for you, but in moderation, it's not -- we have to look at if you are going to have organic you have to make sure it works within your budget. >> it can be more expensive. we hear about eating more organic. is there an alternative? >> to me, it's being educated about shopping in the right places. the warehouse stores are fantastic.

trader joes, you can get good quality with not a lot of nitrates. you have to be more creative and get high quality protein at a good rate. >> good advice. we'll continue to watch the team and see how they do without their meat. >> they have to stabilize their blood sugar. >> send them a message. call up that coach. thanks very much. >> thanks. danger at the beach. yes, take a look. there you go. it's a shark. not any old shark. it's a 14 foot great white looking for meat. looking for some lunch. it's right near the shore. where and why people apparently aren't running away. ♪

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the perfect killing machine parked right off the coast. i'm talking about great white sharks and an increase in sightings has some just a little bit nervous. the increase is seen off cape cod. as brian todd reports, the large sharks and their dangerous nature aren't chasing anyone away. in fact, it's the opposite. >> reporter: gorgeous weather and the height of summer. they are going in waist deep, not because the water is cold. >> i grew up watching "jaws" in the '70s. i don't want to relive that. >> reporter: this is wla they are worried about on cape cod. not far from where "jaws" was filmed, great white sharks are back. >> tuesday was the most recent

sighting by a spotter pilot. >> reporter: each measuring 14 feet. they have side fied 20 of them off the cape in three years and believe many more are lurking. they track, photograph and tag the great whites. we are out off the cape looking for the sharks with the marine fishery division. we spot abundant marine life including humpback whales. >> all right, jim. >> reporter: it looks like a harpoon. the buoy's track the migration and behavior of great whites that have been tagged. >> we know they are here looking for seals. we place them in strategic locations where they are hunting seals. >> reporter: the population of gray and harper seals on cape cod made a huge comeback.

every expert we speak to points to that for great whites. this is an area they have tagged a lot of sharks. they are stealthy, they look on the bottom and grab the seals. scenes like this make people wonder how close the sharks could be. things to look for, teeth marks and possible tearing. that could be what you are seeing here. an expert looks at the video and says it was a shark attack victim. the sharks are not scaring people off. they are good for business. >> quality great white shark t-shirts being sold. >> people like to see ideas. they fascinate people. >> reporter: a marine biologist points out a human hasn't been attacked in the water since 1936. with the seals making a comeback, authorities are getting increasingly concerned.

brian todd, cnn, massachusetts. it is the oldest tennis tournament in the world. in just hours, american serena williams will try to win another wimbledon championship. we go to london for a live report. it's the little things in life that make me smile. spending the day with my niece.

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