lion enclosure when he noticed this. barking. it was a dog. the zoo has been since then shut down. we more of the real thing with news in the news room with wolf blitzer. >> these are complicated issues. i know you think it's simple and it's not. >> that was part of the heated debate between one father and chris christie. he's been considering a medical marijuana bill that one father says could save his daughter. we're waiting to see if he will respond to the plea. accuser number 16 points the

finger at the san diego mayor. >> he came up to me without any warning when i was outside going home and hugged me and kissed me. i was appalled. >> will this push him to step down? the first lady, michelle obama sticking by her comment that she's like a single mother. i'm wolf blitzer in washington. we're keeping the eye on tennessthe market as when he had into the weekend. markets appear to be limping along. one analyst says traders are still a bit shell shocked now. you see the dow down 22 points. we'll continue to watch the dow jones. let's get to a major decision fa facing the new jersey governor. he said he will announce whether

or not he will sign a medical marijuana bill passed by the new jersey assembly two months ago. it will make a certain form available to children. a father who's little girl suffers from seizures con fronted the mayor sgovernor saying don't let my daughter die. he said it's a complicated issue. sanjay, why is this so complicated? the state passed the measure. polls show strong support for medical marijuana. what are the concerns? >> in this particular case it probably revolves around the fact that vivian is a child, a young child. i think this is one of those situations when you look at the science and look at the impact of medications, you want to look at studies and finding studies

on adults is hard and finding them on children is harder. with this particular situation you don't have the overwhelm big studies. you're also talking about a specific strain of marijuana. people think of it as being one thing but it's many different strains including strains that are high in cbd, which is the medicinal part and low in thc. they also want to have this approved as an edible because you can't imagine a young child smoking this or even vaporizing this. in the documentary we talked about having it available as an oil that could be taken underneath the tongue. there are different facets. i'm sure those are some of the issues being weighed.

>> i watched your excellent one hour documentary that you entitled "weed." you came around and believe there's a purpose of medical marijuana. you went to israel and spoke to israeli doctors who were skeptical themselves but they have now come around including giving some medical marijuana for kids who need it. explain what you discovered. >> if you look at the research in israel it's quite extraordinary. rafael was one of the first people to isolate thc, one of the psycho active components of marijuana. they have a long history of looking at this. even within hospitals they are doing this research. as i mentioned it's very difficult to do research in the united states for lots of

reasons. you have these trials going on in hospitals. they are looking at it for all different conditions, including for children and specifically for seizure disorders. there's some remarkable science coming out of israel. >> maybe they should go to israel and take their little girl and see what they can do? >> bryan wilson is thinking of moving to colorado or a state where it's legalized. that's something he's considered. the little girl from the documentary is getting her medicine in colorado but she cannot leave the state. she's a prisoner in her own state because of the way these federal laws work. it's a very tough situation but bryan wilson talked about moving. >> he might be desperate. he may have no choice. thanks very much. we're awaiting the governor's

decision. as soon as he makes that decision we'll let our viewers know. you can see sanjay's special entitled "weed," it will air again tonight. i highly recommend you do just that. 10:00 p.m. eastern right here on cnn. thank you. >> thank you, wolf. the mayor of san diego, the list of women is growing. women who say the mayor groped them, made sexual advances, sometimes day after day. the mayor is mia. he's left the behavior therapy program. we haven't been able to see him on get him on the phone. we know the identity of the latest woman who says the mayor would not let her work in peace. >> reporter: walking slowly, assisted by a cane, 67-year-old great grandmother says play your bob filner harassed her for months on the job.

stopping by the desk in the lobby of city hall. she alleges he once grabbed and kissed her on the lips. he said you think i can go eight hours in one night. >> i'm a mother and a great grandmother. as our mayor you should be, but are not, a role model for fi of them. she's the 16th woman to accuse him of harassment but the first senior citizen. >> a great grandmother doesn't surprise you? >> at there point, nothing surprises us. >> reporter: pressure is building to find way to oust a mayor who doesn't want to budge. he says he may have found way. laid out in his memo, the city's charter has a little used sex about firing city officers for unauthorized use of city money. cnn obtained the mayor's credit

card statement showing charge ls at a san diego hotel, restaurants that are indeed, says the city attorney, personal expenses. >> somebody is so brazen and abusive and personal often, often that translates into the same type of conduct in financial affairs. >> the women who say he was sexually inappropriate or this investigation of his finances? >> reporter: they're equally important. they're equally damaging. here is the difference. the city attorney believes in as far as the expenditures, the credit card charges is in black and white. he feels he can move rapidly and quickly. this may be the ticket to get the mayor out quickly. remember there's this recall effort under way. >> thank you.

we'll keep our eye on it. turning 50 can be a big deal. michelle obama is marking the milestone this year. what have you discovered? >> parade is putting out a wide interview this sunday. she talked about her let's move campaign and not putting too much pressure on her daughter malia and she spoke about how for young children having an african-american in the white house expands their span of opportunity in their mind. she says i've never felt more confiden confident in myself, i'm thinking about my own health and making sure i eat and exercise and watching the aches and

pains. i want be this really fly 90-year-old fp for those that don't flow, it's good to be fly. she asked if she could see a woman president in her lifetime. she said i think this country is ready for it. she was specifically asked who former first lady hillary clinton could get the job. she declined to answer that. she says she doesn't want to get lead of her on that. >> she took a lot of flak for saying at times she felt like a single mother. is she sticking by that in this magazine interview? >> she is. she says she knows her husband, the president, has huge responsibility. when it comes to making phone calls for what dance classes thatly take, he's not involved. that's how she addressed that point. >> thank you. a new warning in florida,

watch out for the brain eating ameba. why the stay issued there warning after another kid contracted the parasite. oprah winfrey on the new movie and why she thinks race was factor in the trayvon martin case. >> a lot of people if they think they're not using the n word themselves, they physically are not using it themselves and don not harbor ill will towards black people that it's not racist. to me it's ridiculous to look at that case and not to think that race was involved. protecting your pup from getting injured in car accident may be more difficult than you think. how pet safety belts play not keep your little dog safe. this is the cnn news room. [% this day calls you.

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the sunsound of gunfire echoed the air. they claimed this a friday of anger, their words. they filled the streets after friday prayers over an emergency order that limited public gathering. reza is in kiep row right now. what's the latest. what's going down on the streets as this new curfew goes into effect? >> reporter: it looks like the curfew has been effective in calm things down. this was a violent and bloody day where more egyptians were killed and injured. it's becoming clear this country is sliding deeper and deeper into turmoil and what's more worrisome is there's no indication for a solution to this conflict. the numbers are likely to go up.

we can tell you that our crew, we witnessed between 40 and 50 people who were injured. they appeared to be unarmed and appeared to have been shot. what makes reporting on those clashes so difficult is the fact it's impossible to figure out who starts these gunfights. you have authorities and police accusing the muslim brotherhood, protesters say no. it's security forces who fire first. whoever starts these fight, the response by security forces is usual usually ferocious. based on what we saw today it looks like that's what happened again with security forces.

there was their way of saying we're not done fighting. we're still standing. as soon as they came out, within an hour or two there war clashes with security forces. this is where there country stands in a conflict with no indication of being resolved any time soon with both sides taking on a war-like mentality and us against this attitude. >> what's been the reaction to president obama's statement yesterday. a statement cancelling joint u.s. egyptian military exercises scheduled for next month. at the same time keeping in place $1.5 billion a year and economic assistance for the u.s. taxpayers to egypt. how are the folks in cairo reacting to the president of the united states?

>> reporter: if mr. obama could come out and cut ties with egypt. he didn't do that. he cancelled joint military exercises. for the most part they displiszdisplisz dismissed his comments. they don't want anyone interf e interfering with an internal matter. they haven't found a solution to end their conflict. >> stay safe. we'll stay in touch. reza is on the ground force. the national security agency and the president have rejected charges that secret surveillance programs violate americans privacy.

there may be something to those accusatio accusations. the washington post reporting a result of an internal nsa investigation that found nearly 3,000 cases of privacy rules broken. ne nearly three months ago a tornado tore through moore, oklahoma. now the school is opening its doors once again. we'll have details. (gasp) nope. aw! guys! grrrr let's leave the deals to hotels.com. (nice bear!) ooo! that one! nice! got it! oh my gosh this is so cool! awesome! perfect! yep, and no angry bears. the perfect place is on sale now. up to 30% off. only at hotels.com

students are returning to classes for the first time since a tornado devastating three months ago. the twister demolished two schools and damaged several others. new buildings are set to open this time next year. this story is incredible and getting a lot of attention

online. we're getting warning about rare but brain eating infection that can be in rivers and lakes. this is another child infected. here are images of zach before he was hospitalized. more about his condition in a moment. first, this report from our senior medical correspondent, elizabeth cohen. >> reporter: high water temperatures, low water levels. the ideal breeding ground for this brain eating amoeba. health officials in florida issuing warning to be wary when swimming, jumping or diving. it's rare but they can go up the nose and into the brain causing meningitis. zach is battling the disease at miami children's hospital after contracting while knee boarding. >> he's fighting. she's strong. >> reporter: on facebook his

brother said he had surgery to remove pressure from his brain. cheers of supports from his teammates. >> everybody needs to keep on praying and stay positive. >> reporter: nearly everyone who gets this infection dies. in the past 50 years only three people have survived. most cently 12-year-old cay lee who is out of a coma and in fair condition. >> i'm going to get to take her home someday is amazing. >> reporter: doctors credit her survival to this experimental amoeba drug. they sent the drug to miami to help zach. >> he is be number four. that's what we're hoping. we're hoping for him to be number four.

>> how are the two children doing? >> reporter: based on some facebook postings things do not look like they're going very well. his parents wrote we're still in the storm and it seems to be getting worse. his brother posted it shouldn't have to be like this. as a big brother i still have so many things to show him. i am happy to say cay lee seems to be doing well. she was able to write some words on a white board. he's able to communicate and stand with assistance for brief periods of time. she is able too write now. as we said it's so amazing that she lived. so few people do live through this infection. >> let's hope for the best for both of these kids. thank you. oprah winfrey sits down with anderson cooper and opening up about her new film "the butler"

and the subject of race in america. the interview is next. [ female announcer ] it's simple physics... a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain and inflammation. plus, in clinical studies, celebrex is proven to improve daily physical function so moving is easier.

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family and friends of the kidnapping survivor hannah anderson are rallying around the teenager. just a few days after she was rescued, she hasn't appeared in public attending a fund-raiser in her home state of california. anderson's friends say on the outside she's doing well. they say it's clear she's not herself. >> she's like acting strong for everyone. i think that's more for her appearance but i can tell that there's something inside of her that's upset. when we're all like having a good time and once everyone stops laughing she gets like this serious look on her face. >> anderson cooper takes a closer look at the crime.

the rescue, saturday night at 6:30 p.m. saturday and sunday 6:30 p.m. oprah winfrey returns to the big screen after a 15-year gap. she stars with forest whittaker in "the butler" which opens nationwide today. it's based on a true story. it chases the dramatic upheavals of america. >> in the heat of the night with sydney portier. >> he's a white man's fantasy of what he wants us to be. >> what are you talking about? he's breaking down barriers for all of us. >> oprah and wittaker sat down with anderson.

here is the first part of that interview. >> you talked about that coming at this important time and in the trayvon martin case there's been a discussion. i saw a poll that the majority says this is a discussion that needs to be had. majority of whites say too much is being made of this discussion. >> i know. i know. that's why i love the film in light of this discussion is because it brings context to the discussion. when you look at the film beginning with that lynching scene and walking into obama's office, look a at what has happened in the sfpan of one man's lifetime. >> now it's moving in and we're looking at trayvon and oscar grant and recognizing that we have to move ourselves forward in this chain.

in order for us to achieve our potential. >> emmett till is a symbol for those times as trayvon martin is a symbol for these times. there are ultimate trayvon martin's whose name never makes the newspapers or headlines. the circumstances surrounding that allowed it to be. there were multiple lynches whose names are not remembered. >> it's interesting how people from different backgrounds see there. i talked to a juror on the case who clearly did not understand or did not feel linked to trayvon martin. felt connected to george zimmerman in a way but not trayvon martin. i wonder if she felt race was not a part of this at all. >> people feel it's race because they don't call it race. they don't say -- what i found

too is a lot of people if they think they're not using the n word themselves and do not have, harbor ill-will towards black people that it's not racist. to me, it's ridiculous to look at that case and not to think race was involved. >> you talk about the n word. in the film it's used very early on. it's not just used by the guys on the plantation, it's used by lbj and in those recordings you hear him. people in the kitchen are saying, negro and somebody says when did he start to use that word. he always uses the n word. was that hard for you? i know you've spoken publicly about the importance of not using that word. >> i think it depends on the context of the time in which you were raised. i was raised in the '60s.

not only am i a student of history, it's not part of who i am to use that word. i understand why other people do. it's impossible for me to do it because i know the history. i know that for so many of my relatives whom i don't know, who i don't know by name, people i'm connected to, that was the last word they heard as they were being strung up by a tree. that was the last sense of degradation that they experienced. out of respect to those who have come before and the price that they paid to rid themselves of being relegated to that word, i just don't use it. >> more of anderson's interview will air later tonight with

oprah 8:00 a.m. eastern. check it out. she hasn't announced she's running for president in 2016 but she's causing quite a stir. why hillary clinton is at the center of a debate between the rnc and some television networks. humans. we are beautifully imperfect creatures living in an imperfect world. that's why liberty mutual insurance has your back,

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the republican national commission approved a resolution vowing to exclude cnn and the debates in the 2016 election. they are upset about both programs to produce programs about hillary clinton. >> for the first time our party rules allow us to take action on these debates, it's is time that

we do what's right for our party and our candidates and by the way, it's the right thing to do for our voters. >> let's bring in our chief political correspondent. explain why the rnc is so upset over these hillary clinton projects. because they think they will be info mer shls. they perceive that she's the front-runner if she wants to be. they believe this is merely a way to set up her run for the presidency. there's also a sort of a deeper problem for the republicans and that is they didn't like the debates. they didn't like the number of debates in the last primary season, 20 of them. they didn't like the tone of some of the debates and they didn't like some of the answers. what happened, there were many

pivotal moments that affected the primaries but also affected the general race. in particular when mitt romney talked about self-deportation that came back again and again and again. it's the desire of the republican national committee to limit the number of the debates because they think the candidates should be out on the trial and it's the desire of them to put in front of these candidates someone that they say will talk about substance more than the other moderators did. we could argue all day about whether that's so or not. that's how the rnc perceives it ans the also true that the republicans have little use for the mainstream media because they think everyone is against them. it's a good way to get the party kind of revved up for the midterms as well. >> cnn just released a statement responding to this resolution passed by the rnc.

this document ri will be a felon-fiction look at the life of a former first lady and secretary of the state. the project is in the very early stages of development, months from come plegs with most of the rorting and the interviewing still to be done. therefore speculation about the final program is just that. the statement adds we encouraged all interested parties to wait until the program premiers before judgments are made. the rnc was not willing to do that. you make a good point. this negative response does touch a bigger issue. this has been true that the two things that rev up republicans are the complaint liberal media

that's not being fair and who will appoint supreme court justices. they tend to really get the base excited. think believe there's a bias against them and may were made to talk about trivial issues during the debate. part of what those debates do is give an even platform to those that don't have the money to campaign in the way that front runners do. it will be interesting. they say they will punish candidates who agree to debates that are outside what the republican party agrees to. they also know you can not have it welcome a convention. you can thot have debates that are seen a infomercials either.

>> thanks very much. we'll have more on this later today in the "situation room." candy has invited senator john mccain back from egypt. we'll see you then. thank you. coming up, protecting your little dog from getting injured in car accident play be a little bit more difficult than you think. how pet safety belts play not keep that dog safe. ar insurance. yep, everybody knows that. well, did you know some owls aren't that wise? don't forget i'm having brunch with meghan tomorrow. who? meghan, my coworker. who? seriously? you've met her like three times. who? (sighs) geico. fifteen minutes could save you...well, you know.

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congestion, for it's smog. but there are a lot of people that do ride the bus. and now that the busses are running on natural gas, they don't throw out as much pollution to the earth. so i feel good. i feel like i'm doing my part to help out the environment.

is a safety focus group is making sure everyone survives an accident, even your dog. they tested a bunch of car belts and found that most of them are not, not very helpful in crash. just a note about this report. the dogs in the crash test look real but they're not. here is cnn's renee marsh. >> when i slammed on the breaks to avoid an accident maggie went flying. >> reporter: her english cocker spaniel was injured when she got tangled in the restraint. test video shows what can happen when a dog is launched off the seat during a crash. her organize, the center for pet safety started testing dog harnesses in 2011. all four tested failed. >> what we're seeing is that even though the dog is attached, the dog continues to launch off

the seat. >> crash tests done found the majority of the restraints on the market don't keep your pet on the seat at the point of impact. manufacturers for restranints sy this could save your life. >> there's a lot of innovation that continues. we keep on improving these. >> reporter: it show a brown dog restrained and a black and doggone that goes flying. any dog thharness that keeps th from becoming a distraction does nothing. >> the dog is returning around in the car. >> reporter: not every manufacturer does adequate testing and wants an industry standard. for now she says it's up to owners to educate themselves. >> you want to first look for the crash video posted by the manufacturer to their website.

if the dog launches off the seat there's a risk there. >> the group says that this isn't just a concern for the animal's safety but if the dog launches from the seat that could injure the people in the car, wolf. >> good report. thanks very much. a huge change is coming to baseball. it will expand instant replays. umpires won't have a say. we'll explain after this quick break. let's leave the deals to hotels.com. perfect! yep, and no angry bears. up to 30% off. only at hotels.com.

major league baseball as we know it is about to change. starting the 2014 season, instant replay will be allowed for nearly every umpire call. that's a huge change of heart for the commissioner bud selig who for years has resisted calls to allow replay reviews. the shift will be significant. managers will be able to challenge every play except balls and strikes. joining us by skype from new jersey, bleacher reports national lead writer, dan levy. explain, first of all, how this is supposed to work. >> well, the umpires will be able to challenge once within the first six innings. then twice in the final three innings, which can help them. and then the challenge will go up to baseball's offices if it's approved. it won't be in the hands of the umpires on the field which has been a big problem. because egos get involved. umpires don't want to admit that

they're wrong. they're sort of taking it out of the hands of the local umpires and putting it into a system in major league baseball's offices much like the nhl does right now which can only help. >> first of all, why did bud selig change his mind? >> well, that's an unbelievable question. who knows. it's great that he did finally. bud selig has been a renowned technophobe. >> baseball is a relatively slow game. this will make it even slower if they have to hit a pause while there's a review of the play, right? >> they actually say that it's going to make the game faster. because they've done research that the average argument between a manager and an umpire takes three minutes. they suggest the average replay is only going to talk about 90 seconds. if you think about that over the course of the game it could shorten it, not lengthen it. i don't thipg that's going to happen. i think for the first year or two it's probably going to lengthen it. ultimately this is a thing that could help four or five years

down the line. it's going to be good for the game and i do think eventually it could speed up the game. >> if there are really brutal calls this will clarify it. sometimes a brutal call can cost you a win. maybe a pennant or world series or whatever. so it's probably very, very important. explain also in the first six innings, you can have one challenge. and in the last few innings, seventh, eighth and ninth innings, if you go into extra innings you can have two more. what's the theory behind that? >> it allows the umpires a little bit of leeway early on if they miss a challenge. they give them the challenges later in the games. the essence is they don't -- they want to get every call right but they don't want to bog the game down with challenges on every play. they limit it to three challenges per umpire hoping they'll use them judiciously when they matter most. it's sort of like the nfl does with their challenges. if the umpire gets it right, they're able to retain it. there could be situations where they challenge even more than three in a game. >> explain that. i didn't follow exactly that

last point. go ahead and elaborate. >> if they challenge a play and the challenge is upheld, they'll maintain that challenge to use it in another inning later in the game. if a call is overturned because the umpire -- because the manager challenged, they'll save that for later. and that's smart. because, look, a lot of this is going to put the onus on getting the calls right on the manager. which i think is what baseball wants. they don't want it to be on the umpires. they don't want all of us going on twitter and yelling about the umpires. they want us yelling about the managers making the bad decisions. >> dan levy explaining what's going to be a huge, huge change in major league baseball for all of us to watch starting next season. thanks very much, dan, for that report. >> thanks, wolf. >> dan is with bleacher report. you can also follow him on cnn.com. it's considered a rare find. a new mammal has been discovered. it's being considered a cross between a cat and a bear. we're going to show you. stay with us. this day calls you.

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people taking maois, linezolid or thioridazine or with uncontrolled glaucoma should not take cymbalta. taking it with nsaid pain relievers, aspirin, or blood thinners may increase bleeding risk. severe liver problems, some fatal, were reported. signs include abdominal pain and yellowing skin or eyes. tell your doctor about all your medicines, including those for migraine and while on cymbalta, call right away if you have high fever, confusion and stiff muscles or serious allergic skin reactions like blisters, peeling rash, hives, or mouth sores to address possible life-threatening conditions. talk about your alcohol use, liver disease and before you reduce or stop cymbalta. dizziness or fainting may occur upon standing. take the next step. talk to your doctor. cymbalta can help. ♪ hooking up the country whelping business run ♪ ♪ trains! they haul everything, safely and on time. ♪ tracks! they connect the factories built along the lines. and that means jobs, lots of people, making lots and lots of things. let's get your business rolling now, everybody sing. ♪ norfolk southern what's your function? ♪ ♪ helping this big country move ahead as one ♪

♪ norfolk southern how's that function? ♪ it's considered a rare find. a new mammal has been discovered in the rain forest in ecuador and colombia. john berman introduces us to a fuzzy creature that lives in the tree tops. >> grumy cat might be gripping. cute dogs kacaptivating. there's a ground breaking development in the world of adorable. meet the olinguito. it's new. brand-new. to us, at least. we didn't know it existed. researchers announced the rare

discovery thursday. it was long thought to be its sister species, the olingo. >> you have not ever seen an animal anything quite like this. >> reporter: weighing in at only two pounds with wide, big brown eyes. even the claws are cute. >> it is not dangerous. this creature, the olinguito, belongs to a group of mallales that we call the coarnivores. it's primarily a fruit eater. or eating nectar. >> a cross between a house cat and teddy bear has been hidden all this time. finally spotted in the high tree tops of the andean forests through clum bolombia and ecuad. you can barely see this one leaping across the rain forest. >> so it's to a place like a rain forest or an ocean habitat where we often find new species. we have discovered new species in the united states every year. >> reporter: back in 2010 a catlike carnivore belonging to a

family of mongoose like animals was discovered in madagascar. that was so 2010. we are now clearly in the reign of the olinguito. >> some researchers, by the way, consider it to be the smallest member of the raccoon family. thanks to john berman for that report. i want to end this hour on this. something pretty cool that's happening above our heads right now. i'm talking way above our heads. in space. a couple of russian kos mo naughts are outside the international space station right now on a space walk. they're running power and communication cables, getting ready for a science module due to arrive in the coming months. let me wish them only the best. that does it for me. thanks very much for watch ing. i'll be back in t"the situation room" 5:00 p.m. eastern later today. in the meantime, brooke baldwin picks up our coverage right now.

machine gunfire. tear gas. military choppers. the chaos erupting in e yipt. protesters calling it a friday of anger as the government crackdown shows no signs of slowing down. i'm brooke baldwin. the news is now. a dad begs chris christie, don't let my daughter die. today, the republican governor reveals his decision on weed. >> what if i told you you were actually swinging right next to this little boy. >> what? >> do missing posters really help? wait until you see this experiment. plus, one of america's biggest secrets no more. the truth behind area 51. and -- ♪ if you can't hear what i'm trying to say ♪ >> does this summer's biggest hit sound a little too similar to a marvin gay song? a new lawsuit takes up that a new lawsuit takes up that fight. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com