how serious is this for danone? >> well, it's an industry issue at the end of the day china has seen significant turmoil over the years as you rightly point out. we had the recall. and then the industry transitioned to consumers want ing exports. chinese government didn't like that. trying to get a handle onto that. and that's impacting numbers. >> they're reiterating the full year guidance as well. they are seeing sales in europe slowing a bit. they bought white wave foods in july for $10 billion. are we going to see other inroads into markets? >> the white wave purchase i think actually is nice diversification by going to plant based proteins. at scale within the u.s. where they can tap further. it also enables them to diversify into europe in particular. but also potentially longer term into asia. >> are you not concerned that the growth on the third quarter which is the weakest in roughly a decade is more of a systemic issue? >> we're seeing low and organic growth from that company too. is that not the normal fo

coming up -- what happened when kron4's mark danon took the controls of one of the patriot jets.then. the latest report of a exploding samsung phone. this time it happened on an airplane. their >> reporter: numbers show we are at slow employment it's a good thing and a bad thing. employment at from the labor department. this is full employment " is it should go up. it stings the headline looks great at full employment but reality is a of nowhere what to go down at this point. >> britteny: warming trend in to your work week we have all the details coming up with a 70 forecast right after the break. just >> gary: luanne and of the outcome we give it to you again and highlights all night great giants nights more coming later outcome we give it to you again and highlights all night great giants nights more coming later in this broadcast. >> steve: with the blue angels. the patriot jet team will also be roaring through the skies this weekend. and they are based right here in the east bay. our very own morning show anchor mark danon got a chance to fly with the patriot air team earlier

reporter: for years, leonardo battled a genetic condition called danon disease that weakens muscles, including the heart. >> i was very, very ill. i got so sick to the point that they told me i had to stay in reporter: this new heart, transplanted into leonardo's body last month at tufts medical center, saved his life. >> oh, man, i have energy. i have warmness in my body. reporter: he was also the 38th person this year to receive a heart transplant at tufts, breaking a 25-year-old record for new england hospitals. and placing the tufts program in the top 10 nationally for heart transplants. >> we usually do about 20 heart this year, we're on a pace to triple the amount of heart transplants we've done in the past. reporter: dr. david denofrio is the medical director of the advanced heart failure program at tufts. >> every day, we are waiting and hoping for a heart for these patients. reporter: this year, about 30% of the transplanted hearts at tufts have come from a surprising source -- people who died from a drug overdose. the opioid crisis resulting in more available hearts. >> it'