for those who do, like katz, it's usually not serious.onathan: red eyes, a little bit of the conjunctivitis, some of the joint pain, some of the swelling. fingers and toes swell up a little, kind of like sausages. sharyl: he wrote about "reporting on zika when you have zika" for the "new york times." jonathan: zika was extremely mild. initially get it, it's not nearly as bad as most mosquito-borne diseases could be, but the jury is still out on what the long-term effects are. sharyl: there are mixed signals when it comes to the upcoming summer olympics in brazil. the world health organizations says the zika risk isn't serious enough to move the games. whatever questions remain, white house press secretary josh earnest says congress has all the information it needs to act on zika funding. press sec. earnest: ignorance is not an excuse. they've had opportunities to ask their questions. there's ample information that's been provided by the administration. sharyl: cdc wouldn't give us a detailed breakdown of exactly how it would spend the mon

david katz and bo dietl joining us now.ed about this, we have to approach the hostage situation differently from the past. old textbook, was you wear them down a little bit, they give up, now they go out with a blaze of whatever. >> going back to a detective in 80s, we had a hostage negotiator, call in the negotiator, we have all of the time in the world, today it is not all of the time in the world, these guys are bent on dying for allah. you have to get in there as fast as possible, save these people, get them out. so you want to get to allah, let's help you get to allah faster, put a bullet in his head. charles: 30 years ago they talked about going like -- a place, you start firing, waist up. hostages are usually laying down. you will save an overwhelming majority. do we have to get to a place to accept, that knowing there may be deathing from so-called friendly fire. where we could save a lot of people. >> there needs to be a bifold approach. citizens need to understand how to avoid being -- the rank-and-file police off

. >> commissioner katz. >> i'll echo the thanks in particular i want to thank the port staff that workedd on on extremely complex project not this at least of the terms but the public sentiment and the way it ended i'm pleased we've reached a point all of us are happy with the results but most importantly the public and visitors to san francisco will really benefit by improved experience so i want to thank the park services and park sxheefrtcy to figure out how to expand that experience it is something we all value and treasure here in the bay area i'm excited as we go forward and we've gone over many of the terms that are very well versed but it shows with some tenet. >> i want to thank the staff for coming together and bringing this wonderful proposal it will continue to help us with our mission of bringing in more people to the waterfront it is absolutely wonderful i have one question in the business terms in the presentation you have a list of business lines ferry service and retail and it has a 10 to 15 lease and the cafe has a thirty year lease again, our mou is a thirty year lease

david katz, good to see you.ou for joining us. >> my pleasure. >>> a night out in orlando turns in to a nightmare. good luck with the meeting today. thank you. as our business is growing, and you're on the road all day long, it's exhausting. holiday inn has been a part of the team. you're on the fourth floor. it makes life on the road much easier. book your next journey at holidayinn.com a john deere 1 familywhy is tractorever enough of it? it makes life on the road much easier. with quik-park lets you attach and go. imatch quick-hitch gives you more time for what you love. so it takes less work to do more work. autoconnect drive-over mower deck? done. they're not making any more land. but there's plenty of time if you know where to look. now you can own a one e sub-compact tractor for just 99 dollars a month learn more at your john deere dealer.

he spoke here at temple's katz school of medicine yesterday. he wants the state legislature to approve his request and open up funding to create those 50 outpatient treatment center. pennsylvania ranks among top in the country for drug overdose deaths and it has been a top issue for the governor. wolf says money would be just a start intacteling the statewide epidemic of opioid abuse and he and other lawmakers are just beginning to wake up to the problem. >> the researchers, upstairs, you know, they have been working on this for now 18 years at temple since 1998. we in harrisburg are just waking up to the problem. that is a problem. because we public policy makers have to figure out how we will take the good research that is going on in places like this and turn tonight to good public policies that can actually do something about substance abuse disorder epidemic in places like pennsylvania. >> reporter: wolf called for money comes out of the state legislature, has just weeks left, to pass a budget before the start of the next fiscal year and t

million-dollar in funding to expand treatment services in the state, the governor toured temple's katz will school of medicine yesterday where he said the research being done needs to be turned into good public policy. wolf says money would go to build 50 treatment centers for patients battling opioid addiction. >> those 50 homes will cost about 50 million-dollar, 34 from the state and about 16 from the federal level and that 50 million-dollar is a start. it will answer the question when we will get beds for treatment f i'm's at rock bottom and i really need help with this medical problem that i have, where am i going to go? right new we don't have enough beds in pennsylvania. these 50 hems will treat around 11,000, how to us treat around 11,000 people, each year, in pennsylvania. >> reporter: governor calls for millions in state fund, comes with just weeks left for the state legislature, to pass a budget, before the next fiscal year. chris and lauren, back to you. >>> 5:08. police continue to search for a driver of the hit and run in the hunting park. community gathers to remember the

agent, david katz. i want to talk to you about the police response. what are the police doing as of right now just less than two hours after the i vent? >> well, it seems very clear that since the two shooters are apparently still alive, presumably they're being interrogated to find out, number one, who they acted with, are there other teams out there, in other words, my concerns would be multiple attacks, multiple sites. i've done work with the israeli police before. they're very, very thorough. they're trying to find out are there other attacks, who sent these people, who helped get across the separation barrier. i understand they're from hebron. so they're going to track down every possible lead to get them to figure out who sent them, what organization they're attached to, and most importantly, are there other units out there that are atte t attempting to perpetrate other attack elsewhere? >> the weapons used by the attackers was an improvised machine gun. i don't think that adds much to the knowledge of the attack, itself, but that's what they ar

wolf spoke outside the center for substance abuse and research at temple university's lewes katz school of medicine. he says it's time for harrisburg to take some serious action on this issue. >> this is a medical epidemic. one person one of our round tables called playing. there are people dying in pennsylvania as we speak of this disease and we need to address it forth rightly and head on as the medical problem that it is. >>> the republican controlled state legislature has a few weeks left to pass a budget before the start of the new fiscal year which begins on july 1st. >>> right now at 6:00 anxiety and fear at a local apartment complex. this building has been the site of several fires and a authority period of time and tonight federal investigators are looking into the possibility that these fires were no coincidence. let's get straight to fox 29's chris o'connell in germantown. chris? >> reporter: iain, four fires in two months all of them intentionally set inside this germantown apartment complex. now as you said as federal agents have now joined in the investigation, residents a

david katz, to you, is that important from a law enforcement perspective? why we're having this discussion. you have suspicious behavior and a demographic. look. take the 9/11 hijackers as one example. were any of them, any of the 19 anything other than a muslim male between 18 and 40? no. so we have an issue and are there other terrorists and mass shooters? of course. and whether they're ideologically motivated or they're some -- something unique about the background that might be important you consider everything. >> to van's point, since many are also young white men, would you then -- >> most are psychologically disturbed and another discussion to have and he's correct. >> you would protime shethem, a well. >> it's not a profiling all white men and active shooters some point. no. you look for difference. you're not profiling all muslims but somebody that says i am a muslim and believe in this jihadi theology or i attend a mosque. >> that person -- >> go ahead, van. >> sorry. >> listen. i actually agree with you 100%. >> yeah. >> if someone by their cond

joining us now david katz. the stock's up 7.5%. clearly the market likes what it's hearing.o you like this latest move, david? >> we think overall it's a net positive. we think dauman has probably underperformed and although he's done better of late, we think if redstone's actions are to turn this business around and focus on shareholder value, it's a significant net positive. >> we've heard from analysts on how to do that. what's your idea here? where do you see value? >> the only thng we liked of today's announcement, we liked the idea of selling a large amount to paramount. the think the overall company is a big franchise. they have turned business around in a fairly meaningful way in the last seth months. we need a new whichceo. we think it's strong. if there was even something nr tra more strategic, that would be a win. >> are you nervous at all that this is being engineered by mr. redstone and his daughter as well at a time when his mental health is being called into question? >> we think it's the redstone family. so if their agenda is to just regain control because th

david katz, thank you so much for that insight into what's happened. >>> next we have new details aboutved in the terror attack here at the airport. where they were from and we were talking about this apartment where they hold themselves up the last month. a passport was left behind. was it on purpose? was it a mistake? we'll talk about that significance and where this plan was originally hatched. >>> also ahead, major air strikes against massive convoys of isis fighters trying to flee the city of fallujah. we'll talk with someone who is on the ground in iraq and witnessed what happened firsthand. keep it right here, this is cnn's special live coverage. but the omega-3s in fish oil differ from megared krill oil. unlike fish oil, megared is easily absorbed by your body. megared. the difference is easy to absorb. >>> here we go, getting some new information as far as where these suicide bombers are from, those who murdered 43 people two nights ago here at the airport. we know that they are from russia and other former soviet republics, a senior government source telling cnn today the thre

language that was used to describe the cloud service, it is unclear how much that matters, because katze is going to be growing significant significantly this year, and we know that oracle's plan all along has been to be doing that while maintaining or growing margins, and it is important to think of that with the cloud m&a market, and the dell snatching up cloud, and sym nashgs -- symantac as well. >> but, oracle has done many big deals of their own, and what are they going to be doing? >> well, i believe they are transitioning as safrkatz put it, they are interested and i would be surprised if they raise their hand. >> and 22 years ago, o.j. simpson led the lapd on a 20-mile chase outside of the los angeles city limit s s in that white bronco, and today, the business of o.j. is booming, and we will talk about why in a minute. tokyo-style ramen noodles. freshly made in the japanese tradition, each batch is small. special. unique... every bowl blurring the line between food...and art. when you cook with incredible ingredients... you make incredible meals. fresh ingredients. step-by-step

that will meeting scheduled for 10:00 this morning at temple university's lewis katz school of medicine. could take as long as two years, make medical marijuana available to eligible patient in pennsylvania. >> says agency writing regulations and fielding calls from people interested in becoming growers or processers. governor tom wolf med legislation, the law sets standards for tracking plans, certifying physicians and licensing growers, dispensaries, and physicians. >> time, 6:08. new jersey high school principal on leave this morning, after rapper recorded music video in that building. why, what started as an inspiration to student, could mean unemployment for one educator. >> i don't see why they would complain, or have to say they really bothered mere for that 30 seconds. >> the pots grover high school community at odds over a graduation tradition. why some people are pushing for taking player out of the school graduation ceremony. >> as high school seniors gear up for their big day, out of graduation ceremony montgomery county, specifically over the prayer given at the opening and

selena katz disappeared in 2011. her body was found in river six days later. wendell boyd was arrested yesterday on a second degree murder charge, prosecutors have not yet revealed what led to his arrest. no federal charges will be filed in the death of teenager kendrick johnson, found dead inside a rolled up jim max in a high school in valdosta georgia in 2013. after a second autopsy, a medical examiner called his death a homicide and his parents insist he was murdered but the justice department said there was insufficient evidence in the case. and malachi love robinson could stand trial next month in florida on charges of posing as a doctor and taking money from an elderly woman. the 19-year-old defendant turned down a plea deal that would have had him served three years in prison. love robinson told the judge he wanted a new attorney after claiming hope from a public defender p7 a karate instructor in big trouble in orlando after police say that she, she's 21 by the way, sent an 11-year-old boy in her class new photos of herself and told the boy she wanted

wolf spoke outside the center for substance abuse and research at temple university's louis katz school of medicine. he says it's time for harrisburg to wake up and face the problems head on. >> this is a medical epidemic, one person one of our round tables called a playing. there are people dying in pennsylvania as we speak of this disease and we need to address it fourth rightly and head on as the medical problem it is. >>> the republican controlled state legislature has a few weeks left to pass a budget before the start of the 2016 2016-2017 fiscal year which begins on july 1st. >>> new and deadly details have surfaced about the shooter in yesterday's murder suicide on the ucla campus. detectives now say the 38-year-old former student may have killed someone else before opening fire at that school yesterday. authorities say the shooter drove from minnesota to los angeles to shoot a professor. bill klugg and he believed had stolen his work. investigators also think the shooter killed a woman in minneapolis suburb while authorities searched his home in st. paul they found a kill list a

. >> joining me now david katz, ceo of global security group and former firearms instructor at quantico and former senior special agent at the dea. what would have happened, david, if they didn't have the bearcat, the armored-look tank, if they didn't, have you know, the kind of equipment that they could put on their own bodies to keep themselves safe? what might have happened? >> there's no question more victims inside the club are dead and more police officers trying to save those victims are also dead. people aren't bulletproof and the idea that we're somehow -- that this militarization of the police force, this is ideology over reality. police officers, police departments have used body armor for decades, armored vehicles for decade, and for one reason. human beings can't stop bullets. these items prevent pulls from entering your body. there's nothing more to it than that. >> they created the hole they could gain access to pulse, the bar and can come in closer because they are inside and protected, right, and then they have on this type of equipment, these pictures. a s.w.a.t. team

david katz is here as well as b bob baer. gentlemen, thanks so much for being here.e worst of circumstances we're discussing this. some of the information we're getting out, evan perez is doing some great reporting saying that he in recent weeks tried to go get military grade body armor and that the store for some reason that we don't know yet -- >> the store didn't have it in stock. >> is that what you're hearing? it w . >> go on ebay, you will buy it unrestricted. >> our reporting is that they refused to sell it to him. >> the reporting i have heard is they refused to sell it to him because they didn't have it in stock. most security companies selling those products are going to have at best level 3a body armor. they don't typically keep the hard armor plates in stock. it's more for military application or s.w.a.t. teams. this suggests the guy knew that he'd be going to take this action, that the responding officers would be around with high-powered rifle and he needed something above soft body armor. he wanted the hard plates our guys overseas would be using. so t

. >> you're happy or not happy today.toda >> i would have been just asld happy if the katz h won.very diplomatic answer. a >> that's steve.>>s st >> well done. it's really good. g all right, you know, you wear wr yellow on mondays, right. right >> i love it. trying to bring a littleite brightness. >> we're trying to.ing to bringing some brightness attn least with the forecast thisth mornin tg.mo good morning everyone.or we are starting off with somehom pretty nice weather this morning.in it cooled down after what was a very hot weekend. bus stop forecast verya stop fas comfortable if you're justust about to send the kids out. 57 to 65 in the suburbs. sub a little breezy afternoon but comfortably so.ab. temperatures 78 to 81.to so, even if you needed a light t sweater or jacket this morningng obviously not going to need itt later this afternoon. 64 in washington right now.gt rt we still got some 50's showing0i up north and west so much cooler drier air mass came masca through yesterday. you want to dress for a nice aic warm summer day but it's not going to be mad. be m. much, much

another american volunteer, heiman katz who was actually a 23-year-old rabbi wrote to his mother from spain several months before he was killed there saying that if he hadn't come, forever after he would ask himself why didn't i wake up when the alarm clock rang. now, one thing that made me interested in writing about this subject was that i knew half a dozen of these american volunteers. all 30 or 40 years older than me, all of them dead now. so here they were, fighting a brutal war really in many ways the first battle of world war ii. after all, where else in the world were americans in uniform being bombed by nazi pilots four years before the world, before the united states entered world war ii? on one side you had the spanish republican army and these international volunteers. on other side, heavily supported by hitler and mussolini, you had the spanish nationalists. and by this point, hitler was realizing that spain was a priceless opportunity for him to try out the weapons he was planning to use in the larger war to come which, of course, he was already busily planning. and all

joining us now is david katz. welcome.d to see you. >> nice to be here. >> it's been a nice run for tech. dos it continue? >> we think that it's going to be more spotty. more ups and downs. we wouldn't chase the rally. there are opportunities in technology but you don't want to buy something just because it's up. >> isn't it just getting started, though? some of these names have just started to pick up in what otherwise has been a fairly flat market. >> this year they're just getting started. over the lost 50 or so weeks they've lost. things like crisco or microsoft are still selling at pretty reasonable valuations. those are good places to put money. >> it's been brought-based lately. whether it's cloud. old tech. the f.a.n.g.s have started working in unison. >> the market has been very thematic. of late you have had technology running, the financials running. we wouldn't chase a theme. we'd rather look at selectivity and look at individual stocks. >> so you're picking individual names within, say -- if i say what old tec

carolina is shut down following a teen infected by a deadly amoeba after a raft trip to the white katz u water center in charlotte. tests show the amoeba is present in the rafting section. >> that area has been closed domestic abuse case of former heisman trophy winner johnny manziel. one of his attorneys mistakenly texted a message to the associated press, indicating the legal team was looking for a plea deal and worrying about whether the former quarterback could stay drug-free. the message shows a receipt manziel may have spent more than $1,000 on drug paraphernalia hours after he was involved in a hit-and-run crash. >>> take a l display by xavier baez. it looks unplayable until he stretches up and over the wall, heading into a row of seats. that catch helped the cubs win it 5-4. >> i married into a cubs family. >> oh, of course, i was wondering why you were so excited about the cubs. weather, let's go to dylan on the plaza. hey, dylan. >> good morning, guys. celebrating big birthdays here. we got 13. do you feel any different now are you a teenager? >> definitely cooler. much coole

pennsylvania's opioid crisis, wolf will also, that's happening at 10:00 at temple university lewis katz school of medicine north broad. >> the state secretary of health says it could take as long as two years to write regulations making medical marijuana available to eligible patient,s in pennsylvania, those interested in becoming growers or processers, signed legislation, legalizing medical marijuana. set standards from tracking plants, certifying physicians, licensing growers, dispensaries and physicians. >> now hearing from the mother of the baby born with the zika related condition in new jersey. doctors are working to help the newborn, who suffers from microcephaly as well as structural issues with her eye. the baby's 31 year old mother was diagnosed when zika in her native country honduras. ultrasound was normal but another last week showed birth defect. >> in december i thought i had an allergy or rash, i spoke to my gynecologist, he asked if i had a fever and i said player just an hour, and the gynecologist said i would be fine. >> one of four dodd end countries where active, ta

he unveiled it here at temple's katz school of medicine yesterday.nor says the abuse of heroin and painkillers is a statewide epidemic and says there is not enough resource toes fight the problem. now he is calling on the legislature to approve 34 million-dollar, in funding, to expand treatment services, in this state, wolf says that the money would fill 50 treatment center for patients battling opioid addiction. he says there is not enough beds to take everyone in. >> those 50 homes will cost about 50 million-dollar, and 34 from the state, and 50, about 16 from the federal level, and that 50 million-dollar is a start. it will answer the question to where are we go to go get beds for treatment. when someone comes to an emergency room and says i'm at rock bottom i really need to help with this medical problem that i have, where am i going to go? right now we don't have enough beds in pennsylvania. these 50 homes will treat and allow to us treat 11,000 people each year, in pennsylvania. >> reporter: and, timing is key right now. the governor's call for

safra katz, who i love, she starts of with we were thrilled and says the results for q4 were fantastic don't wait for you to tell them it's fantastic, they tell you it's fantastic. we've seen our movie and it's fantastic. erye did that about star wars but -- they're competitors. it's the nfl. >> apple's down almost 2%. >> you got to get apple on the phone, guys, because the story, you know, china obviously so important. jay clearly said the numbers are pushed out. we're getting a number of soft downgrades. yesterday we had another. no one is downgrading. we reiterate buy and cut the price target. that's the soft downgrade. i can't get confirmation other than there's been two stories that said the 6 is pulled. i need confirmation of that. beijing regulator orders apple to stop sales on two iphone m mode models. >> cook was just there. >> i know. >> they just invested a billion dollar in an important ride share company, which some say was an attempt to build goodwill. >> if this story is true, they did shut down the apple ibooks and itunes movie sight. if this is true, the stock will get

i am mya katz and i am really bruce's successor at cspi in a way. i'm the litigation director. this is somewhat of a question and also a comment. as i sat and listened to a few references about the nanny state, i knew i would leave here a little disturbed if i didn't throw out some of our experiences at cspi in litigation. innovation is a terrific thing. i, too, believe that the private sector can be an enormous force in innovation. the environmental movement is one example of that. they've had to be that in california and elon musk and these sorts of people lead the way. but i think it is -- i throw out a cautionary note with respect to food, which is that consumers are clamoring for healthier food. they are doing that all the research shows, that they are pressing for healthier and hettyer food. if you walk down the grocery aisle even at whole foods, which is one of my favorite pastimes, you will see some of the foods that we litigate, which are claimed to be whole grain and are not whole grain. claim to be vitamins and water, all you need and in fact are sugar or they claim

jim paulsen wells capital management, david katz of matrix advisors. >>> bring in someone with nearlyllion dollars in investment says brexit is not the end of the world. david chief global strategist, david, not the end of the world. i agree with you on that. i think britain is going to exist in a few hundred years from now one way or another. may not be as great a britain, might be smaller, but who knows might be larger. i want to ask a question about where you think the economic effect of this move is going to be greater. will this hurt britain more or the eu more? >> it's a great question. i don't think we'll know for a while. my initial reaction is it's going to be more difficult in the uk for reasons that i think most people understand in terms of protecting the european union. the eu has some incentive to be pretty difficult as part of the article 50 withdrawal process. so i think there's -- i think the idea behind what the eu will try to do is make it difficult as sort of a deterrent to other core members of the eu. i think that will take some -- add some stress to the uk econo

laurie katz.t -- this is target, much like bud, the bird that reportedly, according to the ex-wife, witnessed the murder. as birds go, this is the best talking bird in the wild. >> yes, the best species of talker, definitely. >> okay. but peter, the big question is will the prosecutor -- should the prosecutor include the testimony of a bird in a court of law? >> i understand the family is upset and they want to get every piece of evidence they can, but based on the laws that exist today, there's a couple of issues. once, availability. will this bird be sworn in, not this bird target but bud. credibility. reliability. is he going to confuse the jury. as you were talking about me earlier and rudy giuliani, the sixth amendment, the right to confrontation. can bud, the african parrot, be cross-examined? we've seen things where there was dog and cat evidence and hair and pointing to a suspects and like that. but this is a tough, tough call. as smart as bud is and as target is. >> laurie, as smart as th