ebola. >> the three agencies that are involved in this, health and human service, state department u.s. a.i.d. with $80 billion of unobligatedalances in their accounts. the money is there. >> you don't defund fighting terrorism in the middle east to fight it in africa. >> now a waiting game in washington some say could go well in the summer. alison: a student has removed over carton of milk. the reason ahead. >> violent abduction on busy street in broad daylight. details in a moment. leon: coming up after the break we will give you the latest on the shooting near the white house. live report up next. announcer: you're watching "abc7 news at 5:00". on your side. leon: get back to breaking news at the white house. this is live pictures of the vehicle of the man that secret service shot at the white house. bradley is live at the scene. brad? brad: we are at 17th and pennsylvania. three blocks from where the person was shot. the secret service is heavily armed with assault weapons and the shotguns out and enforcing large perimeter here. show you the video of what it looked like earlier today. a lot of frightened tourists running

unobligated balances. there is no reason that wouldn't occur. $500 million have already been moved over from ebola funding. that would be $1.6 billion moving into to be able to fight zika. the real issue with fighting zika is three simple things. c.d.c. actually tracking the movement so we can stay attentive to it. the second thing is dealing with mosquito population. that is aggressive spraying. and the third thing is working on a vaccine. all three of those things we can do, and all three of those things have already begun. the research has already begun on the vaccine. the mosquito spraying has already begun. and working through the tracking of the movement of the disease has already started. the implication that somehow nothing can start until this body acts is not true. and the administration, starting in january and february, came in and said this is urgent, we need to be able to move funds. we need to be able to have funds to do it. ironically in january and february they came and held hearings on that, but in march of this year, two months ago, this same administration took $500 million out of the

usaid is sitting on $is.2 billion -- $1.2 billion in unobligated ebola funds. the office of the assistant secretary for preparedness and response currently has $347 million not being put to use, and there is $525 million in c.d.c.'s global health agenda that is unspoken for to the extent the zika virus is truly an emergency, one that deserves the federal government's attention, we already have more than enough unused emergency funds to pay for the fight against this emerging threat. yesterday my colleague, the distinguished junior senator from oklahoma, senator lankford, illustrated that this administration has tens of billions of dollars in unobligated discretionary funds to pay for this as well. what we should not do, however, is allow the zika virus to be yet anotherexcuse to run you the national debt so appropriators can come back and use unspent emergency money on nonemergency parochial priorities at some later date. the entire emergency spending label is perhaps to some a little bit misleading. it does not mean that the money gets spent any faster. all it