>> johnathon, for the cases on the u.s. mainland. how did these patients get zika?ajority involve returning travellers who are are infected traveling to other countries or u.s. territories. there are a handful of cases involving women who became infected after having sex with male travellers from the regions, but no cases of mosquito- born transmission on the u.s. mainland. >> johnathon, live for us, thank you. >> some new developments in a scandal rocking the nation ready to host the olympics. there is a congressional committee recommended to go forward with the impeachment proceedings. rosef is accused of manipulating public finances which she denies. >> everything is bigener texas. ashes parentally that is true for hail, too, look at this. hail as big as baseballs pummelling the backyard and now the storm system is on the move. there is hail, flash floods and torp torns. janice dean is live for us with more on that. >> you want to stay inside with hail size of baseball and golf balls. and we with could see that in texas and the gulf coast. looking at the last 24

residents are being alerted that johnathon will be staying at a hotel somewhere in the city. he's been convicted 7 times for actual battery in three years he's accused of groping a teenager last july while he was on parol from a previous incident. while they object to his release, they have no authority to dictate where he will live. >> we don't have any idea why they picked our jurisdiction and i don't know that they will. maybe at some point they will disclose why. i imagine, base on the nature of it, they are trying to find a long-term residents and haven't been successful. >> he will be tracked with an ankle bracelet. >>> four officers are accused of exchanging bigoted text messages as a time when they're trying to repair relationships with the african-american community. >> this latest scandal could call into question thousands of cases. >> reporter: a criminal investigation of the officer for unrelated accusations lead to the latest revelation that he and three others exchanged text messages with racial and homophobic slurs. >> it came after other 14 officers. the offic

johnathon has more. >> reporter: these bugs may look toiny but have a dangerous bite.ters for disease control and prevention toying the zika virus to birth defact where babies are born with a small head. >> it is 50 years as a disease was caused the birth defect. it is not transmitted. >> and most people experience mild symptoms if and at all. but the link to microcephaly follows 1000 brazilian cases. >> for those who are affected it is date right at birth. >>inarily 350 case s were in the u.s. it is expected to spread to the u.s. many land. the mosquito is found had 30 states and a related species is more wide pred. >> >> a mom can be be infected during pregnancy. >> he asked captaining for the money for zika. it will be addressed in the appropriation process. >> the international space station has a new inflatable habitat. they used the robot arm. the habitat will be operational in late may. and it is expected to help scientist learn how future and inflatable rooms will hold up against solar radiation. they will serve it through living quarters. two and from mars. >>

hi, johnathon. >> reporter: cameraman eric and i spent five hours in the thick of the protest last night. it began peacefully enough and supporters of trump and thousands of them shouted at the anti- trump. and then the sun went down and tensions rose and it was a much darker moment as hundred of the protestors, blocked a major intersection outside of the event. i saw bottles and rocks thrown at an unhelmeted police officer. a protestor smash and stomping on the officer. they tried at one point to turn it over and they were not successful. and the police began to move in. we saw a couple of arrests made. one particular gentleman taken down in front of the camera, as you can see right there. in all, we are told and confirmed by the police department, that they made 17 arrests. ten men and seven women. in the midst of all of this. there was a blocking of the intersection. one of those vehicles was a trump supporters and emerged bloodied face. paramedics were called and he was taken away for treatment. we have seen protest and riots on the streets of america before p. that was not a riot. b

hi, johnathon. >> reporter: the most popular state in the nation is the leader in the ongoing battle over minimum wage. first from going to $15 an hour. that will not be reached until 2022. incremental raises from 2017 from current hike of $10 upon an hour. he signed it in the law, governor jerry brown said it was the right thing to do. >> it is about people. it is about creating a little tiny balance in a system that every day becomes more unbalanced. >> now nearly one in three california workers some five and half million will be affected by the increase. the critics worry about the pressure on small business. the california commerce and restaurant soeshgdz warned that the increases are too much too fast. and critics say it could be devastating for small businesses in particular. >> you may have a situation where you raise the rate and everybody has to make a minimumerate of $15 an hour. and people will lay off people. instead of two people for $15 an hour. one person for are 15 and the other person loses their job. >> reporter: the increase doesn't take in to account the wide econ