these are mylon problems.425% for generic gall stone drug they produce, 440% generic esophageal reflux drug mylon produces. up 400% for an irritable bowel dr drug and only for the fix six months of the year. if you are a mylon shareholder, you guys aren't, but if you are, should be be aware the shiny light is on you? >> take it across the other companies we haven't looked at. what are the other products charging five, seven, ten times for things easily copied but nobody does because margins are so low. overall haze. unless you have a specific drug that really can'ty replicated, you have to be really careful. >> the other part to the story, there's actually a competing version of the epipen teva has and held up in fda approval, in the process of being approved. got to wonder, talking about this before. >> how do you get the acceleration process to get the approval part? >> maybe that's the route? >> by the way, i think there are specifics they do gouging. no doubt about it. talk about martin scarelli. keep in m

it pressured mylon to make epipens more affordable. a $1 up to $300 and expanding a financial assistance program that covers the full cost of the drug. epipens need to be everywhere. >> reporter: not everyone applauded the new steps. connecticut senator richard bloomenthal called mylon's plans a pr move, not a real fix. a senator whose daughter uses an epipen says it is just not enough. >> we have seen these prices creep up and up every single >> reporter: white house spokesman question the morals of any pharmaceutical company that suddenly raises prices. >> jacking up the price on life-saving medicine is inconsistent with a stated mission of providing life-saving medicine to lots of people. >> reporter: mylon's ceo blames insurance companies that higher deductibles leave patients picking up the cost of drugs. >> our health care is in a crisis. >> reporter: lawmakers are suggesting more information from mylon and want a back in washington. jacqueline fell, fox25 news. >>> apple is issuing an important security update. all iphone users

in a statement, he says he looks forward to reviewing mylon's response in detail. >> i don't know ifhis anxiety is real for patienrents, and it causes t of problems. >> dave marist says the issue is bigger than the epipen. he looked into the pricing for its other prescription drugs. >> there are a lot of products that they raised prices on triple dig triple digits, it was surprising. >> we found a couple of dozen, and i've heard there are even more. >> the company meanwhile has lost a celebrity supporter, sarah jessica parker. she posted she has ended her relationship with mylon and deeply concerned by the price increases. >> anita, thanks. >>> new developments in the clinton foundation, asking for state department records with dealing with foundation employees and donors. house oversight chairman says reports raise questions about the treatment by hillary clinton state department. there is no evidence any special favors were granted. juliana goldman looks at the ties to the foundation may create future conflicts of interest. >> good morning. over the last 15 years, the clinton found

. >>> usf mylon mac is one of the -- mack is one of the top runningbacks in the country. to think defense. bulls defensive coordinator raymond woody tells the story of how the mack recruitment went down. >> we looked at him several years ago. more people would say hey you know what he's good at safety. but the type of offense we ran, we wanted a downhill guy to hit it in between the tackles and take us with the distance. we felt like hey, he was the guy. but initially we brought him up pretty good with the ball in his hand. at the end of the day the kid committed to ucla and he said coach, you know, i'm a rurunningback. so we handed out recruitment for the runningback and coach was sold on that. >> that is how mylon mack became a player. have yourself a great weekend everybody. we're back in a minute and >>> all right, made it to another weekend. saturday is going to be a lot like today. mostly sunny skies early with some storms around 3:00 to 4:00. rain chances about 40%. we'll bump it up a touch on sunday. still all the activity is in the afternoon and evening. so you a

mylon pharmaceutical announced the two-pack will cost half that. consumer advocates say it's too little too late. mylon working hard to avoid plain talk about price. they should cut to 2007 level of $107. the new version will still be far more expensive than a typical generic produced. and usually 90% cnbc meg terrell said they are changing the label. >> it's an identical product and they calling it an authorized generic. in this case mylon still has the whole market of the generic and the whole market of the branded. >> last week c ceo said the companies that spend hundreds of millions of dollars on product development. >> we need the exact right amount in seconds. every time. >> but the drug itself has been around for 100 year and cost just $3. analyst say the mrafist auto injector is cheap. epipins earn the kwaen more than a billion per year. in may breech told wall street analyst i think you will see opportunities for us to continue to have that price per pin increase. >> consumer advocate are concerned that anxious parents will keep buying the

mylon has declined comment to far. >>> coming up, we're going to take you deep in the pacific ocean to a piece of american history we're calling it must see video this morning. >>> plus, winning medals or hearts? gymnast ali raisman gets asked out on a date by a bay area football player, coming up. we're going to show you what she said. >>> but first, a new social media site called gab claims that more than 10,000 people have already signed up. the network says it wants to bring free speech back to the internet. you can read all about it on our facebo facebo facebook page. and on nbcbayarea.com, a to do list for labor day. @18-24- my name is tracy mccray and i'm currently a sergeant and department f over 25 yrs.@26-40e projec, my mom a sile mom.. e went to schl, i reme >>> my name is tracy mccray. i'm currently a sergeant and i've been with the police department 25 years. >> i grew up in west side projects. i grew up in the public housing development. my mom, single mom, she went to school. i remember going to school with her when she was trying to become a nurse and making strides to

mylon the company that makes the epipen creating programs to help patients pay for the products. but they say lowering the price is not an option. keep in mind the average price of a two-dose epipen pack is more than $600. a $500 hike from what it cost five years ago. they are facing pressure from members of congress to lower the price but they are refusing to back down. >> the hospital that treated survivors of the orlando nightclub massacre is footing the bill for everything. michelle, go to you. michelle: he is not just robbing banks for hundreds of thousands of dollars but he is terrorizing the people who work at as richard reeve reports today, police hope you can help bring the bad guy to justice. >> the f.b.i. now on a manhunt. they are looking for this masked bank robber, walks in, his gun out. >> it's upsetting for anybody for a guy to walk around with a gun and go into a bank like that. >> wearing a dozen disguises. this individual held innocent men and women working inside the bank at gun poit and terrorized the lives. >> nine holdup in three states between march of 201

shares of mylon labs as the company increases the price of epipen drug fivefold. bring in david from wells fargo. thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >> we've seen get into hot water because of eye popping price increases. one could argue this is almost worse because there's really not a classroom in america that doesn't have at least one child armed with an epipen in his or her backpack. >> well, there are two sides to every story, but you're right. the side that seems to be most logical here if you look at it, you have a patent, you have a product that kids need to save their lives or potentially save their lives. and you have a company that's raising price 15% a year, 15% twice a year without any end in sight. >> is there a justification, david, for this? >> so their argument would be, at least i've seen in the press, they haven't responded to our questions, but in the press they've said, well, look, we've invested a lot in this. we had to institute a whole program getting it into school so the safety of kids. in addition we give a lot of it away for fre