so these pathogens are moving into human populations and then we are allowing these great opportunities to apple if i in our cities. now the process of urbanization that first started in the 19th century is really reaching its peak now so by 2030 the majority of the human population will be urban and we are going to be living in giant cities. they are not going to be cities like lovely charlottesville. they will be cities like monrovia in freetown a lot of ad hoc development, a lot of slums and poor infrastructure. we have already scene these pathogens take advantage of this ebola is a great example where we have had ebola outbreak since at least the 1970s that they are always rather small and self-limited. one important reason why is because those viruses never infected places more than a few hundred thousand inhabitants. what happened at the end of 2013 is ebola virus emerged in guinea and within a few weeks was able to reach three capitol cities with a combined population of nearly 3 million. that's an important reason why it became such a huge complication where we lost 11,000 or mo

so in all these ways we are driving these pathogens in term garment carrying them around in the most efficient way possible. we don't have just a few airports and a few towns but we have hundreds of airports in small towns and cities and hundreds of thousands of connections between them which means where -- when a pathogen breaks at one part of the world that can rapidly spread to the rest of the world and this is a simulation of a food pandemic on a geographic map and you can see how quick we disperse his. but if you plot that same pandemic on a map like this which is all the cities connected by direct flights you can see when it comes up it will resolve into a series of waste. you can actually predict where and when a city will get infected if you look at the number of direct flights between infected and uninfected cities. one of the things they did in my book is not only reporting to look at where emerging pathogens were coming from and i went to haiti and south china and new delhi and elsewhere but i also looked at the history of some of our most powerful pandemics in and the one

including the zika virus. >> we are always concerned about the latest pathogens. for us, we do have pathogen inactivation of our platelets which has been proven effective to render the zika virus in the virus. >> reporter: these tests reduce the risk of tainted blood making its way into patients suncoast was the first blood center in the united states to adopt pathogen reduction. we want to provide the highest quality blood products to our community. >> reporter: bad products could have terrible effects on those who get it especially pregnant women people with cancer. as fears over the zika virus continue to spread, suncoast is banking on these safeguards to keep their blood supply immune from it all. the new zika screening test was just implement it here a suncoast on monday. reporting in sarasota, mary mcguire, newschannel eight. >>> that drug is being used to try to save the life of someone in south carolina. pro funded center career on the drive with the drug last night. the centers for disease control and prevention believes the drug was critical in the recov

lucky for us, we have pathogen activation. the intercept blood system looks like an office printer but it does so much more. these tests reduce the risk of tainted blood making its way into transfusions. as fears over the zika virus continue to spread, sun coast is banking on these safeguards to ke their blood supply immune from it all. the new test was just implemented here at sun coast i'm mary mcguire, news channel 8. >>> should you plan a road trip ovthmonths? we'll tell you where gas prices are headed. >> plus find out where you could find girls in bathing suits and our own anthony all red on the river walk today. . >> this thursday at 7:00. and here is a look at the 2016 rio summer olympic games. i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. letterman:"has a line of clothing, now where were these made?" trump: "these were made, i don't know where they're made. but they were made someplace. but they're great. it's ties, shirts, cufflinks, everything sold at macy's and they're doing great.? letterman: ?where e the shirts

final area of medical countermeasures we are supporting is the pathogen reduction technologies. so as i mentioned before, these are technologies that can be used to inactivate pathogens in donated blood so the blood supply can be used safely in transfusion patients. so, it is also important to know we are coordinating with other agencies within the department of health and human services, as well as departments across the u.s. government, to help ensure adequate resources are available to respond to potential impacts of the zika virus outbreak. we have hosted a number of international meetings to bring together scientists from around the globe to address the gaps and the science and the response to the zika virus outbreak, and we are also understanding the response and the global need for response to the zika virus is going to require the coordinated efforts of all of our local individuals, state officials, national officials, and international officials to be able to respond to this current outbreak. so, thank you for the opportunity to be part of the panel today. i will be hap

there's nothing pathogenic new -- pathogenic, no human cells, nothing that can be harm to feel humans. we look at the projects that come in. look in a different direction, to me, safety is around bring manager people into the work and into the conversation. i think that the brca-1 experiment i talked about was one thing. it's not about bringing people to be pro science. it's an opportunity for science outreach they feel word "outreach," you're kind of like grabbing for people, to grab them or something. i think the opportunity is really to go to where people are, talk about topics that they're interested. in brca-1 is a great one. it's not about is science good or is science something we should leave for other people, but instead here's this experiment. it has to do with a test for breast cancer. what do you think? let's get all the information so you can wrap your head around it. g.m.o.'s, that's a giant topic. to me that's where my concerns about safety come in -- it's about what is unsafe is when people aren't up to speed on this stuff. people don't feel like they can have an opini

of agriculture and livestock waste and all these things we know our drivers, we don't know which pathogen will cause the next pandemic but we can predict where it is most likely to happen and emerging to these experts came up with maps of hotspots where pathogens are most likely to emerge. we can't track every single micro but in those places we can do active surveillance to see where are the microbes changing, where they getting new opportunities, let's analyze them and try to detect these things before they start to cause disease. that is a technological approach but by doing that we will learn so much more about the underlying conditions that lead to these that then we get this huge opportunity to address those. thank you all. [applause] >> i would like to thank all of you for your attention, fill out your evaluations and enjoy the rest of the festival, sonia shah and karen masterson will sign books. >> 48 hours of nonfiction book and doctors every weekend. here are some featured programs this weekend. wall street journal political columnist kimberly's trostle argues the left is utiliz

it works by flushing out pathogens-- like zika-- from donated blood. this technology: this machine will one day be used to help cancer and burn patients as well. as of right now-- there is no technology that can wipe out zika from ?regular donated blood. new video out of jacksonville... shows one shoplifter's revenge. deputies say the woman walked into a shell station and candy bars in her pocket. when she refused to put them back -- the clerk locked the front door so she couldn't leave. that's when the woman trashed the store.. throwing chips and candy and anything else she could find on the ground. she left once the damage was done. deputies hope this video will lead to her arrest. after a 3 year battle over homelessness in st. pete... a federal appeals court has sided with the city. the case involves a homeless advocate... arrested arrested the reverend bruce wright for interfering with the arrest of a man who had a warrant out. the federal appeals court ruled that police "did not violate" wright's first amendment rights. wright is a vocal critic of

, and then the whole camp gets dissenner the orally or yellow fever, typhoid fever, whatever the pathogen is. so it was a tremendous problem. now it's not because there's good hygiene on bases, there's -- the bases, we have air-conditioning, so the whole dining facility could be sealed. you never have to open a window, so there's no flies anymore. so that's not a problem. but it is a problem if you're in, say, special operations, you're one of those guys going out in a small unit in, say, a small village in small -- somalia or yemen, and those people are eating with the locals eat, and the water is often not safe and the food. and the rates of diarrhea with those folks are very high, twice the rate of ordinary enlisted soldiers. and you can imagine if you were going to, i don't know, take down osama bin laden, whatever your assignment was, and you are hit with extreme gastrointestinal urgency, that's a problem. >> do they have any miracle drugs we don't know about? >> well, they were testing -- i went all the way to djibouti, africa, for the diarrhea chapter. [laughter] that's just the ki

the process inactivates pathogens. >> this would inactivate the zika virus within the final product. >> reporter: every blood donation is always subjected to screening. >> there's not a test currently in place for zika. the fda has stated that we could use intercept in place of that in. >> health facility in colorado to use platelets treated with the intercept system. experts believe it could become standard. >> intercept was approved by the fda in 2014. >>> a new video of a dolphin at seaworld who wanted a closer look at that woman's ipad. smashed the tablet out of her sunday. >>> a passenger goes to one extreme to avoid missing his flight. >> the punishment for making a mad dash right onto the tarmac. >> and can you shall it? look at the raindrops on the lens. we got some rain in the city here. moisture moving up, and pushing to the east. you see the metro area, seeing a little shower and thunderstorm activity moving switch to centurylink and get up to 40 megs of high-speed internet for just $20 a month. that's the speed you need to stream... ...game... ...connect on social media..

. >> diseases that could affect people exposed to these types of pathogens could he respiratory disease, typhoid, gastroenteritis, dysentery, and ear infections. anchor: the international olympic committee did not reply team got their first win last night and a well-known player was not well-received by fans. newscenter 5's ed harding explains, ed? reporter: basically every time americans touch the ball the crowd booed. she posted this picture of herself wearing a mosquito net and holding mosquito repellent. it said no sharing. they booed and chanted zika, zika. team usa one that game. anchor: hard to not call out the elephant in the room. reporter: around here we could use some rain. we have a few sprinkles. here is the number to watch. the national weather service issued this. you can see boston and worcester . we expanded the area. we need some water in here. we may have some have out there. they have now moved inland and continue to track to the east. it's going to continue westerly over the area getting heavy rain out of that. a little cooler, getting nice and cool. beautiful day o

it inactivates pathogens and even emerging infections. >> this would deactivate the zika virus. >> reporter: every blood donation is always sushted to screening. >> there's not a nest place for zika. the fda says stated that you could use interception in university of colorado hospital is the first healthcare facility in colorado to use platelets treated with the intercept system. experts believe it could eventually become standard. the intercept system was fda approved in december of pop up. >> you have to do it. >>> this elk was seen in evergreen with a toy plastic basketball hoop around its neck. good news, colorado parks and wildlife officers found the animal in the troutdale area. they tranquilized it, got hid of the hoop, and it got back up and wandered off. probably not a >> you can see nothing going on over the eastern plains. closer to the foothills, showers and thunderstorms, highlands ranch, cherry hills. and a lot of them off to the west. showers, thunderstorms, lots of lightning as well. last 15 minutes, 465 strikes. we also have a flood advisory. that's for headache county, th

the disease is caused by a fungal pathogen. it doesn't pose a threat to humans but it can kill banana plants after entering through the roots and causing the trunk to rot. the original strain of the disease broke out in panama about 100 years ago. the infection quickly spread around the world and nearly wiped out the banana variety that was most popular at the time. the new strain is believed to be more infectious than the older one. major crop damage from it was first discovered in taiwan in 1990. for the infections have been confirmed in other parts of asia as well as the middle east and africa. a banana grower has been trying to deal with infection in his plantation for the past four years. >> you can see the old leaves yellowing. so once it's affected. >> reporter: there is no cure for the infected plants at this point. the only choice is to chop them down. the surrounding area is then declared off limits in the bid to stop the infection from spreading. to stop the fungus from spreading further. but despite these efforts, i

. >> it increases the risk of a pathogen like avian flu from spreading because you have live chickens. if one of them is infected, it brings the virus in, and it spreads to this flock over a few hours, and then those animals are taken to different parts of the region.ifbr now, you could see this activity anywhere in the world. this is just like what happens in rural america and rural parts of europe. e the difference is here we're in a hot zone for emerging diseases. this is a place where we've repeatedly seen outbreaks from poultry moving into people andd spreading globally. >> sreenivasan: natural habitats can also contribute to the spread of viruses.th >> we've got people fishing in the river.e we've got people washing in the river. we know there is sewage coming directly from the houses into the river. there is not much wildlife here but wild ducks will come down t the river as well and mix in and migrate with the viruses and spreades them backwards and forward into this mux. it's a big mixing vessel for pathogens. >> that i ever looking for signs of avian flu. >> the idea is if w

it's a big mixing vessel for pathogens.reenivasan: at a goose farm, deszak and his team are looking, for signs of avian flu. >> the idea is if we can catch the viruses they carry here, we can prevent them going to market and potentially spreading theoi disease. we take swabs from the mouth, and we take cloacal swabs, we put them in a viral transport medium, and ship them off in liquid nitrogen to the lab for n testing. avian flu is a virus that is common in many types of birds, but especially in poultry and waterfowl, it's a real killer, and some of these strains can also jump directly into people. so that's the problem. >> sreenivasan: viruses that can cross over and infect humans have led to previous pandemics,e including the most devastating in recorded world history-- the 1918 flu which killed more people than the first world war. more than 500 million infected worldwide, and as many as 100id million deaths over a two-year period. >> we're trying to say, "where is the next avian flu going to"w come from? can we see it b

are pasteurella bacteria in the calves' bodies, the usually harmless bacteria that became lethal pathogens last year, killing all the animals. steffen: basically we're where we were ten years ago. and these mass die-offs can happen again. to preserve this species, it's very important to understand just what happened and whether anything can be done to combat it. inga: despite extreme environment, poaching, and mass mortality, kazakhstan's ancient animal has survived for millennia, but conservationists are worried that another mass die-off could be the last. narrator: rhinos have been under threat of extinction for many years. both the black and white species are found in the southern african countries of zimbabwe, kenya, namibia, and south africa, which now has a population of around 21,000 rhinos. but that number used to be far higher. the horns of the animals are very valuable, which makes them an attractive target for poachers. since the turn of the millennium, there's been a dramatic rise in rhino poaching. rhino horn is worth billions on the black market, fetching an average of $60,00

incoculate the food and the whole camp gets dysentery or yellow ferve or typhoid ever or whatever the pat pathogen is. now because there is good hygiene on bases. they have air conditioning so you never have to open a window so there is no flies anymore. it is a problem if you are in special operations and going out in a small unit in say a small village in yemen or somalia. those people are eating what the locals eat and their water is often not safe and the rates of diarrhea is high. if you are taking down bin laden and you get gastritis that is a problem. >> do they have any wonder meditations we don't know about? >> in special operations, instead of going out to yemen, somalia, and north africa andient with with a dirrhea searcher who was testing a one-dose regimen where you would be back on your feet in a matter of hours rather than days. that is what they were testing. so -- >> top secret. >> guest: no, actually it will be coming soon to a drugstore near you. >> one thing that was interesting is you take for granted mexico is the poster child for travelers. but how mexico won that honor is k

the backwash into this glass is every pathogen that calls your mouth home, sweet home. visitors who arrive on the dancing tongue

the final area of countermeasures, the pathogen reduction technologies. they activate pathogens and donate blood so the blood supply can be used safely in transfusion patients. it is important to know we are coordinating with other agencies within the department of health and human services as well as across the us government to assure adequate resources are available to avoid potential impact of the zika virus outbreak. we hosted a number of meetings to bring together scientists from around the globe to address gaps in the science and response to the zika outbreak and understanding the response, global need for a response is going to require a coordinated effort of all our local officials, state officials or national officials and international officials to respond to the current outbreak. thank you for the opportunity to participate in the panel and i'm happy to take questions. >> hi, everybody. thank you for having me today. my name is kelly murphy. i am a public health expert and program director at the national governors association and center for be

it works by flushing out pathogens-- like zika-- from donated blood platelets. they're one of the few blood banks in the area using this technology. this machine will one day there is no technology that can wipe out zika from regular donated blood. florida's economy is growing, but there are signs of weakness. economists yesterday drew up new forecasts... predicting how much the state will collect in taxes. they expect the state's budget to grow several percent, which was slow than initially thought. there are a lot of factors at play here... but experts say britain's vote to leave the e-u is partly to blame... things even worse. so while legislators will have a budget surplus... there won't be a lot of money available for ?new spending. tampa rays executives went over about a half-dozen potential sites for a new ballpark with hillsborough and tampa officials... but during monday's meeting... the florida state fairgrounds was not on the table. they did talk about the potential of the tampa park apartments... jefferson high school... the tampa greyhound track...

we were thinking emerging pathogens. this is a proven technology. >> it takes five minutes to flush out whatever is in the platelet. it must go through a 6 to 16-hour incubation period to make sure it is okay. >>> and early voting has started in 24 of the 67 counties in florida. it runs through sunday. there are 16 early voting locations. the supervisor there says can you show up to any one of them. print it on demand. it is different from election day you must vote in the precinct that you reside in, that's where the ballot will be waiting for you, they are tying to make it easy. many have sent in the ballots. we have learned 600,000 voters returned their ballots. >>> next, sidewalk three years in the making y important. that's next. >>> and paul it is nice out there today. hot. >> 96 today in sarasota. the heat was on the storms fired up over the water. they're moving along to the west. they'll be tracking those heading for sarasota. i got shot down over vietnam and spent eleven months in a pow camp. what donald trump

pathogen will cause the next pandemic but we know how happy is a beacon also predict where and then come up with maps or a hot spot where they're most likely to re-emerge we cannot track every single one but pac-10 surveillance to savor the microbe is changing and then analyze and tested before it starts to cause a problem and in the is a technological approach but by doing that we will learn so much more of the underlying conditions can be getting huge opportunity to address some. [applause] >> good morning banks for beginning your morning with us. we're delighted to welcome c-span booktv to the breakfast program the doctor will discuss his book and the next pandemic has former director of the office of for bearishness from the cdc he has been on the frontlines of the fight to contain the world's deadliest aziz's and is not the first to have done so proud history humans have been fighting diseases waging and never-ending war against contingents there has never been a time when humans were not affected with microbes during his time as a self described the disease protector our speaker ha

. >> applicants must be 17 years old have a high school diploma and pathogenic test to participate. >> steve: the searches on to the person you start to doubt the dog on long island. >> the dog had sores on her back and died a short time later from renal and kidney failure. money leading to a conviction. please call the nassau county da tip line. five (#16)571-7755 a kid in california find yourself in a tight spot. the high lake was stuck in a fence in sacramento. firefighters came to the rescue and one of them taken to an animal shelter where she was put up for adoption next week. >> there are gross when they're crawling along the floor or on the sidewalk. >> cockroaches are creepier when they are flying around. why they he wave is to blame. >> are we in for a freezing cold winter? we had one blizzard a mousy only snow all winter. take upcoming winter let's feed him to the sharks! squuuuack, let's feed him to the sharks! yay! and take all of his gold! and take all of his gold! ya! and hide it from the crew! ya...? squuuuack, they're all morons anyway! i never said that. they all smel

wide array of pathogens, viruss, bacterias, parasites, they were the first to get the machine last year that put them ahead of the game when zika started to appear. >> this a proven technology and it had been tested for that virus. >> it is a win-win when dealing withs virus that could have crippling effects. >> they are vital as they have a five-day shelf life. they are used just about as soon as >> right now there are no machines that can get them out of donations. it is testing every blood donation for the virus. >>> donald trump is outlining his plan to fight isis. he gave a speech where he blamed the rise on obama-clinton policies. as president a first action would be to call for a radical islam. >> we'll pursue the military operations to crush and destroy isis, international cooperation to cut off the funding and expanded intelligence sharing and cyber warfare to disable their propaganda and recruiting. the recruiting is taking place right now and setting records. >> trump says he would work with had its own battles with terrorism. >> let's bring in craig patrick. he gave details

it works by flushing out pathogens like zika from the blood platelets. machine will eventually help cancer and burn patients as well. >>laura: we have a serious problem with childhood obesity in this country. about 20% of our kids fall into that category. community leaders are discussing ways to keep our children in shape. jennifer epstein is there. good morning, jen. >>reporter: good morning. it's a cool program called fuel up to play 60. it basically is what it sound like. they're encouraging kids across the state, all across the country to fuel up, to eat right, nutritious, healthy stuff and that way, they can fuel up and go out and be active for at least 60 minutes a day. that's what the program is and that's what this town hall is all about. we have karen with us today. karen, you're with gen youth and you put this whole program together. >> absolutely. in partnership with the dairy council of florida as well as the buccaneers are hosting the first florida town hall. >>jennifer: why tampa? why pick this location? i know why but you tell me why. >> w

national or global interest to be treating the emerging threat of the new pathogens as a one-off ad hoc episode we have to have a strategy looking at this of a new normal and a recurrent set of threats to gear ourselves of with leadership within the white house and major institutions as their funding and accessible and ready and not stuck in the political fights. >> i will come back to that in a minute mostly in the terms of the role of the u.s. to influence and leading old security problem with the role of the united states in the who you have then following not just zika virus that you were in africa for yellow fever and you are a physician. so talk about the effects on for pregnant women and their babies would die this fear is that they have? are they justified? what should the political and international community do to come to grips? because many of us spending time in latin america i have looked in the eyes of very pori young pregnant women who are terrified. so speaking a physician's conscience. >> first volume have to be a physician to appreciate and have empathy for what is goi

infection, they stop accepting new blood from that area.e there's also some kinds ofoo what's called pathogeninactivation technology that can kill the virus. we don't use that in whole blood, but we do use it inco things like clotting factor for hemophiliacs and things like that, so you can render the blood safe even if it's infecteu with zika. >> host: next up, christine fron alabama. independent line. you're on with our guest, go ahead. >> caller: yes, mr. mcneil, i was listening or, i heard you're a science reporter.d i was wondering if you have a specific science background? also, obviously, mosquitoes areu the transmission source of the zika. what is the actual mutation source of the virus, and how did that originate?, and is there a vaccine currentlt in development with the cdc? thank you. >> guest: okay. i'm afraid my science background -- i have an undergraduate degree in rhetoric from uc berkeley. the science i h know is, basically, self-taught from being a reporter in science. i was a broadway theater reporter, and then i was an africa correspondent, and from africa i segwayed into

e' kind ofgen some pathogen inactivity that can kill the virus in the blood.th you can render the blood safe even if it is infected with zika. it's unusual technology but it is used for some things. >> host: nextst: up, christine n the independent line. go ahead. >> caller: , i was listening and i heard you were a science reporter. i wondered if you have a particular science backgrounddh. also, mosquitoes are the transmission source of the zika, what is the actual mutation source of the virus and how did that originate and is there a vaccine in development with the cdc? you. cdcs? >> guest: okay, i'm i'm afraid my science background, i have an undergraduate degree in rhetoric from uc berkeley.self the science i know is basically self-taught from being a reporter in science. i was a broadway theater reporter brepo and an africa correspondent and there ien i started covering aids and in nei york when i came back i was covering infectious diseases that hurt people out in the poor countries ofpoor the world and n countries that might reach to our country. zika is certainly that. the second

. >> the diseases that could affect people that are exposed to the pathogens could be acute breathing infections and worse. >> we have more information on "good morning america" at 7:00 right here. >> the trump name is beginning to disappear from a city after labor day when the former trump casino in atlantic city is going to shut down. the workers have been on strike for 34 days and the casino is losing money. the trump casino is now owned by carl icahn. >> california secretary of state is leading an effort to register latino voters for the election. this is part of the mobilizing latino vote in townhall. they hope that families will be well represented at the polls in november. >> it is important latinos and everyone, but especially that teens regular step and turn out and vote because our community lags in both registration rates and in turnout rates compared to everyone else. >> at 7 million voters, california has the most eligible latino voters of my state in the united states, currently latinos represent 34% of of the population but only 23 pass vote. >> someone needs to cold go

. >> we're able to inactivate a wide arye of pathogens including viruses, back tier y and parasites.lorida detected cases of the zika virus that have appeared to have spread through local mosquitoes. >>> 15 inmates have now been moved out of prison. and it has been called the largest transfer of detainees from there since president obama took office. the inmates include 12 from yemin, three from afghanistan. so now there are 61 detainees who are still at prison. president obama has called for the remaining prisoners to be transferred to maximum security facilities here in the u. s. congress has repeatedly blocked that attempt. >>> well, as many as a dozen people have been kidnapped in the popular mexican resort town of puertoa. both the -- vallar, thea. both the kidnappers and victims are member of the -- members of rival gangs. puerto vallar, thea's main boulevard. officials say two suvs pulled up and gunmen went inside. prosecutors said some of those who were taken hostage were on vacation. >>> the time is 5:26. the public getting a big say in chosing the next police chief of san f

and wash immediately after competing or risk potentially affect people exposed to these type of pathogens could be an acute respiratory disease, things like typhoid, hepatitis, gastroent rights, discentury, and even ear infections. >> abc news conducted tests on rio's water yesterday, the testing shows virus and fecal bacteria levels in one sample far above what would get a beach closed in the united states. >> wow. this whole thing. it is like the disgusting olympics. a pity. >> such a cloud over it. >> and it puts such a terrible situation. for many of them this is the only thing they have worked for, for such a long time. so we shall see. >>> meanwhile, hi lee goldberg. how is it out there? >> reporter: i mean, it is amazing. it is amazing. i mean, august is just on a roll here. we have great welt, with like obstacle -- weather, with like one little obstacle over the weekend and then we are right back on track. we'll look at the manhattan skyline it looks hazy from this camera but really a deep blue sky out there right now. temperatures in the upper 70s. the humidity at 56%. we started

. >> we are able to inactivate a wide array of pathogens including viruses, bacteria, and parasitings >> and the cases of zika that appear to have spread through local mosquitoes. >>> the insurance company etna will greatly produce the participation in the healthcare marketplace beginning next year. edma -- na right now offers cough will -- coverage in 157 states. and in 2017. a pretax loss of almost $200 million a year. obamacare supporters feel it is a political move. the response to the government's lawsuits at humana. california will not be facted because etna doesn't offer plans through california's healthcare exchange. >>> right now at 6:26, cracking down on bicycle chop shops. how san francisco police are using social media to get an upper hand on bike theft and the retale of -- resale of bike parts. >>> one man is dead. the other is injured both are gunned down in san jose neighborhood. the latest on a live report in the investigation. >>> and good morning. we have looking at a commute that is much busier than it was in half an hour ago. we'll tell you more about 80. 580 and t

. >> the diseases that could affect people that are exposed to these types of pathogens to be an acute respiratory disease like typhoid, help tight is, gastroenteritis, dysentery and even ear infections. >> reporter: and that's not the only problem that organizers have encountered here. unsold, so many that organizers have actually given away 240,000 of them to underprivileged children here. guys. >> all right, now i want to show you this is the suit right here -- anti-microial and seamless. the rowing team will wear these for protections. we have one intern wearing it. where is showbiz. the legs are uncovered. will these help, matt. >> reporter: there's a concern is that people will ingest that dirty water and no suit can fully protect against that. lara. >> all right. yeah, you think there might be something -- >> is it comfortable? >> can you move? do you have a lot of freedom? >> it's tight. >> i think that's a good idea. thank you. >>> over to ginger. boy, look at those fires. >> that poor thing, i'm sorry. the cold fire in yolo county, tuesday. that's all we have time for. cindy:

. >> cockroach are contact factors, mean, they can actually carry pathogens and stuff on the outside of their bodies. so cockroach don't bite, they don't sting anything like that, but they live in objectively dirty places. and so if there is, you know, something gross in there, they'll take that to another place. >> so we need cockroach in our lives? >> ya, absolutely, these guys -- >> the grossness. >> they eat the grossness. >> yes, these guys, you know, they're very important de composers. so rotting logs, things likes that, they help turn organic material back into soil. >> maybe we should be happen that i this heatwave is happening, more is getting done then? >> and more being made. >> ya. >> mike and had i a debate this morning. >> what's the debate. >> was talking it about the fact when this is hot outside, they do more, they move faster, oh, then they must love the heat because, you know, they are getting busy. so mike says no, no, no, they are just running, trying to get cool. >> okay, okay. >> do they like the heat or do they like to be cool? >> i'll knock you a satisfying

. >> the diseases that could affect people that are exposed to these types of pathogens could be an acute respiratory disease, things like typhoid, hepatitis, gastroenteritis, dysentery and even ear infections. >> reporter: and that's not the only problem that organizers have encountered here. there are still over a million tickets unsold, so many that organizers have actually given away 240,000 of them to underprivileged children here. guys. >> all right, now i want to show you this is the suit right here -- it's anti-microbial and it's also seamless. the u.s. rowing team will wear these for protections. we have one intern wearing it. where is showbiz. showbiz is wearing it right there. matt, the arms aren't covered, the legs aren't covered, are these going to help? >> reporter: there's a lot of skepticism. they look great but the biggest concern of course is that people will ingest that dirty water and no suit can fully protect against that. lara. >> all right, yeah, you think there might be something -- >> is it comfortable? >> showbiz, can you move? do you have a lot of freedom? >> it

there's also pathogen activation technology that can kill the virus.do not use that in cold blood, but we use that in hemophiliacs and things like that. it's an unusual technology, but it is used for things like that. host: next up is christine from alabama. you're on with our guest. caller: mr. mcneil, i was listening and heard you are a science reporter. wondering if you have a specific science background. obviously mosquitoes are the transmission source of the zika, but what is the mutation source of the virus and how did that originate? is there a vaccine currently in development with the cdc's? ? thank you. guest: ok, i haven' have an undergraduate degree in rhetoric from uc berkeley. the science is basically self-taught from being a reporter in science. i was a reporter in africa and segued into covering eight. when i came back to new york, i started covering diseases in general and i cover the infectious diseases that her people out in the poor countries of the world and also might reach countries like this one. zika is a good example of that. t