>>> The death toll from the mosquito-borne west nile virus reaches 16.
>>> And ten years after hurricane andrew, people in florida are still dealing with the disaster. We'll take a look at how they are coping.
>>> This is "cnn headline news." I'm heidi collins. A saudi national who the fbi and interpol have been looking for has turned up.
>>> Relatives of saud as al-rasheed say he returned to saudi arabia and contacted police, because he was concerned that he was the subject of a terror-related investigation. Al-rasheed's father says the 21-year-old voluntarily surrendered to the interior ministry thursday. His passport image and photograph turned up during the september 11th investigation. Fbi officials say they want to question him and consider him to be armed and dangerous, but he hasn't been charged with any crime. Al-rasheed's father told a saudi arabian newspaper he doesn't think his son has terror links and never visited the U.S. Or any european country.
>>> Authorities say a florida doctor accused of having a stockpile of weapons in his home was planning to target dozens of mosques and an islamic education center. Dr. Robert goldstein was taken into custody after his wife called seminole police saying he threatened to kill her. Authorities searched the couple's house and found dozens of weapons, including sniper rifles, machine guns and a number of explosive devices, including hand grenades, a five-gallon gasoline bomb and several rectangular packages with timers on them. They also found a typed list of about 50 islamic worship centers in florida, along with detailed plans for bombing an islamic education center. So far goldstein has been charged with two counts related to possessing explosives.
>>> The west nile virus is spreading west, just as predicted. Cdc officials say the mosquito-borne virus has been found in horses and birds in montana, wyoming, colorado and new mexico. Those cases have not yet been confirmed. Officials also say the virus has been found in horses and birds in montana, wyoming, colorado and new mexico. The virus so far has infected 371 people and the death toll stands at 16. Most people bitten by an infected mosquito never get sick, and most of the rest see only flu-like symptoms. Officials are turning their attention to the hunting season that begins in several states in september. They're concerned hunters who handle infected birds could get the virus. Officials recommend hunters use gloves while picking up the birds.
>>> It was ten years ago today, 5 A.M. Eastern time, hurricane andrew wreaked havoc in florida and just this week, scientists reviewed the data and upgraded it to a level 5 storm, only the third time in history a category 5 hurricane hit the U.S. Main land. John zarrella joins us. How is the area marking the anniversary of the devastation?
>> Reporter: A lot of them are probably trying to forget it as best they can but we are here as harris field which became the focal point after the hurricane because this was tent city. This was where 10,000 people who had lost their homes lived in army-provided tenths for up to five and six months and today they're having a celebration here. They're flying kites this morning called friendship kites really to thank all of the people that came to help after andrew, people they say they never really had the opportunity to thank from the national guard to the military to the red cross to individuals to religious organizations, everyone and anyone who came here to help them dig out from what was the costliest, still is, the costliest natural disaster in u.S. History.
>> I know a lot of people are still waiting on their insurance checks. We have been focusing on the human side of the devastation. Tell us about the animals that were affected.
>> Reporter: A lot of people forget that, right after the storm, so many animals got out, animals, a lot of monkeys that got out of the zoo here and out of monkey jungle, and animals that ended up freed out into the ecosystem that were never there before. And they literally had to trang questionize them to catch them. There were big cats that got loss, and there were all kinds of snakes that ended up out into the natural environment, things that never existed out there before, but when the hurricane knocked everything down, the aviary at the zoo was completely destroyed. All kinds of birds ended up proliferating down here in south florida that were never meant to be out in the wild so it has in a lot of ways changed the complexion of south florida. Heidi?
>> You were there ten years ago. Your personal reflection, what will you remember most?
>> Reporter: I guess the things that you remember most is just you know the stark contrast. Here we were coming down here to cover this disaster on the 24th. We got as far as cut letter ridge as far as south as we could get. We couldn't get to home stead, the damage was so bad. What i remember most about that was that talking to people, nobody believed us. Everybody was it can't be that bad, and even the visuals, the aerial shots of the widespread destruction didn't do it justice. In fact, as you know, the federal government and the state government, the first relief flights didn't get in here until friday and the storm hit on a monday morning because there was just no real realization other than on the ground of how bad it actually was. Heidi?
>> John zarella in florida, thank you, john.
>>> Still to come on "cnn headline news" -- if you've been to disney world recently, you may have picked up more than mickey mouse ears. The story, coming up.
>>> For "your health," i'm holly firfer. So you've got a souped up salad full of leafy greens and fresh vegetables. You've limited your croutons, bacon bits and resisted piling on the creamy pasta salad. But your salad could still be a fat trap. Salad dressings can contain up to 20 grams of artery-clogging fat per serving. And many people use more than the recommended serving size. Most salad dressings may have more sugar, fat and sodium than you think. The easiest way to choose a salad dressing is to follow this rule of thumb -- clear is key. Vinaigrette can contain less saturated fat and calories than their creamy counterparts. Also, the more dense your dressing, the more likely it's full of fat and cholesterol. Compared to full-fat creamy dressings, low-fat versions like ranch and bleu cheese have 10% to 30% fewer fat calories. Vinaigrette dressings have one-third to one-half the fat calories, and light vinaigrette has even fewer -- 30% to 50% less. Believe it or not, lower calorie dressings can still have the same amount of fat as higher calorie dressings. So checking the label for fat content is important. But even fat-free salad dressings can have more sugar and just as many calories as the full-fat variety. Have we confused you yet? Well, here -- the most important is moderation when it comes to topping that salad. About two tablespoons is an ideal portion for salad dressing. And if you're in a restaurant that doesn't have low-fat dressing, ask for oil and vinegar. It'll do the trick. For "your health," i'm holly firfer.
>>> Health officials in north carolina are advising thousands of grocery shoppers to protect themselves against hepatitis-a. The warning comes after a deli worker at a harris teeter store in raleigh was diagnosed with the virus. Officials say customers who shopped at the store between august 10th and 18th may be at risk. They're advising shoppers who ate or bought food at the deli to get treatment. They also say any deli food should be thrown out. No hepatitis cases have been reported so far, but symptoms can take 30 days to appear.
>>> Health officials are recommending antibiotics for some visitors to walt disney world who may have caught salmonella during their stay. 18 people have confirmed cases of the illness, but as many as 141 may have gotten sick from eating contaminated pre-packaged roma tomatoes. Some visitors were attending an athletic competition for organ-transplant recipients in late june. Officials say salmonella can be a serious problem for people with weakened immune systems, as might be the case with some organ transplant recipients.
>>> A former baseball star wants his day in court to clear his name. Jose canseco and his twin brother are accused of assaulting two tourists during a brawl at a miami beach nightclub last year. The two turned down a plea-bargain offering probation. The former slugger says he won't "compromise" himself. The brothers say they've passed lie-detector tests proving they're innocent. Canseco could face a maximum of 31 years in prison if convicted on all the charges.
>>> I'm matt morrison with "headline sports" with the strike date loomg, this could be the last week of the baseball season and what a shame that would be, particularly for those who follow that tight race in the american league west, seattle looked like a run away early in the year, anaheim strong in the second half but the team on top in the al west is oakland thanks to a hot streak. The a's taking on detroit, watch the left-hander drop the kbl and -- zito picking up his 18 win of the year. Two on when he hit his second homer of the night, the athletics win 9-1 over the tigers.
>>> Exhibition football acts, dante culpepper hooking up with his favorite target, randy moss long over the middle. He comes down with it, takes it 67 yards to the doorstep and would score later on a touchdown reception, culpepper ran one in, the vikings 14-10.
>>> Ravens and eagles, and randall cunningham doning the philadelphia jersey. He went out as an eagle. And the current quarter back john van mcnabb reminds many of the way cunningham used to run. Out of bounds after 23 yards here, the ravens with the victory 13-12.
>>> And college football action, an exing one with wisconsin taking on fresno state friday night. Check out the action here as anthony dave vis rumbles for 20 yards, 183 yarz on the ground for day vis and the wisconsin team would pull out the victory with michael len drilling the 34-yard field goal late in the game, 23-21, wisconsin beats fresno state.
>>> Coming up, man against beast in a minor league match race. We'll show you what that's all about next time around. I'm matt morrison.
>>> Updating the top stories every 15 minutes, here's the latest developments -- an untold number of muslim lives may have been saved by the arrest of a florida doctor. Dr. Robert j. Goldstein allegedly planned to blow up an islamic center and dozens of mosques in the tampa bay area. Police say they found detailed plans and a stash of weapons and explosive devices in his home.
>>> The west nile virus is suspected in two more deaths. One in michigan and one in new york. If confirmed, they would bring the death toll from the disease this year to 18. It's the country's worst outbreak since the virus first appeared in 1999.
>>> And a somber anniversary. Ten years ago today, hurricane andrew hit south florida, hard. The storm killed dozens of people and caused $30 billion damage.
>>> There may be a break in the case of two missing oregon girls. Officials are searching the property of an oregon man who says he is the key suspect in the case. His home is near the apartment complex where both the 13-year-olds lived. Police have not officially called weaver a suspect in the abductions. Ashley pond and miranda gaddis disappeared earlier this spring two months apart, both on their way to school. They were friends of weaver's daughter and spent time at his house. Weaver has told reporters he is a key suspect in the case, but the fib has denied that saying they are looking at several people of interest. Weaver is in jail on rape charges unrelated to the abductions.
>>> The U.S. Military says special forces have come under grenade attack in eastern afghanistan. Officials say several rocket-propelled grenades were fired over a u.S. Base in asadabad, along the border with pakistan. No casualties or material damage was reported. A unit was sent toward the direction of the firing and four suspects were captured along with a grenade launcher. The special forces are involved in the latest U.S. Operation to find al-qaeda and taliban fighters believed to be hiding near the pakistani border.
>>> The U.S. Military has grounded all its apache helicopters in south korea. The action follows thursday's crash of an apache into a south korean hillside that killed two u.S. Army pilots. Military officials say the bodies of first lieutenant dustin shannon and chief warrant officer james wallenburg were found yesterday about 13 miles south of an american base near seoul. The cause of the accident is still being investigated.
>>> The securities and exchange commission has aol time warner, the parent company of this network, under its microscope. Tim o'brien reports the commission is looking closely at some stock transactions made by some of the company's top executives.
>> Reporter: Throughout the first half of last year, the top brass at aol time warner, including steve case and richard parsons were insisting the company would meet targets of 12% revenue growth and a 30% increase in earnings with the recession at 9/11, it didn't even come close. In the same time frame, pace, parsons and a dozen other top executives were cashing in much of their own stock with a collective profit the financial times puts at around $500 million. The sec wants to know in the aol execs acted on material information investors did not have or if they made up those projections to pump up the price of the stock as they were selling. The fact they were selling so much of their own stock while boasting of its value will be an issue in a pending shareholders suit against the company.
>> Here the statements turned out to be false. It will be a question of whether they had a reasonable basis for making them at the time. And one thing that contradicts their having a reasonable basis is their massive selling.
>> It's enough that they were reckless, that they had a substantial reason to believe that the earnings projections would not be satisfied and so they were dumping their shares ahead of time.
>> Reporter: The sec has asked the company for documents, but so far isn't making any accusations. Sources say the sec is also taking a close look at swapping arrangements aol time warner had with worldcom that may have contributed to aol's overat the same time of revenues by about $49 million. Worldcom had agreed to buy advertising from aol in exchange for aol continuing to keep its internet traffic on worldcom's network. Aol says it is cooperating, but would have no comment beyond that. The se kre and the department of justice have no comment at all. Tim oh bin, cnn financial, news, washington.
>>> Georgia's second-largest school district is considering teaching alternatives to evolution. Some parents say they want biblical creationism taught in the classroom. The cobb county school board has been told it can't teach creationism, but says it will review a proposal that would allow "disputed" views on the origin of species to be discussed. The district has already put stickers in science books saying evolution is a theory, not fact. The board is expected to vote on the matter next month.
>>> A new study has found a connection between working at ground zero and respiratory problems. Researchers at johns hopkins university say clean-up workers were almost six times more likely to routinely cough than they were before beginning work at the world trade center site. The study also found a correlation between the number of days worked and the number of symptoms reported. Despite the increase in sore throats, coughing and wheezing, the tests did not indicate any extensive impairment.
>>> A new jersey swim club is under fire for racial discrimination. Three families claim the club discriminated against them when they tried to bring black or asian guests to the club, telling them no guests were permitted on those days. One plaintiff says she canceled her daughter's birthday party when the club owner asked whether any of the guests she was inviting were "brown-skinned" or "black." He then allegedly told her it was a "europeans only" club and people of color were not welcome. The club denies the accusations.
>>> The state of new york is getting a sizable reimbursement for cleaning up the aftermath of the september 11th attacks. The federal emergency management agency is pledging more than $66 million to the state. The bulk of the money will go to new york city's sanitation department, which removed the debris at ground zero. Some of the money will go to operations at the landfill where the debris was sorted. All told, fema has approved $4.5 billion to new york for 911 emergency work.
>>> Why beer is better than plastic surgery and other wacky stories from around the world. That's coming up for some viewers. And for many of you, local news is next.
>>> Welcome back. It's time to check out some of the week's weirder stories. Chuck roberts and asieh namdar have those.
>> Time once again to turn to asieh namdar for some more nurbls stories from around the world. She has a great gig, the ones that don't always make headlines but make us ask what in the world.
>> Reporter: I do have a great gig. Well, as parents we always worry about our children's health, happiness, what kind of adults they'll be, who they end up marrying. One doting father in london is also clearly very concerned about what kind of music his son will end up listening to when he grows up. So ian walker wants to make sure his son's taste in music is similar to his own so created a unique mixture for his 9 week old baby's tender ears called punk rock baby and the baby gets to listen to it all the time so el appreciate alternative music. It seems to have the desired effect by putting him to sleep.
>>> Italy is up in the arms over the way italian cuisine is being presented around the world. The department of agriculture is proposing certifying restaurants abroad to make sure they meet the best standards. It means inspectors would visit italian restaurants around the world to make sure they comply with trademark rules. Experts say at this point only a fraction of so-called italian restaurants dish out what they're supposed to.
>>> It doesn't make a genius to figure out this one, but scientists have say they have found modest amounts of alcohol will make the opposite sex appear better looking. Their study of 120 college students found drinking four glasses of wine or two beerses is increased the perceived attractiveness of the opposite sex by 25%, scientists say alcohol apparently stimulates a part of the brain which judges facial beauty.
>>> And finally, a 60-year-old british grandmother with a husband, three children, a nice home, a steady job says she's found her soul mate. Sylvia morton married a 22-year-old moroccan man she met on the internet. She dumped her husband after 38 years, moved to morocco to be with the love of her life. After the initial shock, her children, who by the way are all older than their stepdad, say they're getting used to mum's new way of life and as far as mr. Norton goes, he's not angry and says he just wants the best for his ex-wife.
>> He does? They're getting their groove on.
>> Reporter: I think this man probably wants to come live i england. They're denying that though, chuck.
>> Keep us informed. Thanks asieh.
>>> We'll have the latest on the florida terrorism plot in two minutes. Right now, some tunes from lee ann womack. You're watching "cnn headline news."
>>> a doctor, a stash of weapons and a deadly plan. We'll have details.
>>> It appears west nile virus has claimed yet another two lives. Find out where.
>>> And alisha davis checks out what's new at the box office this weekend.
>>> Hello from cnn headquarters in atlanta. I'm heidi collins. Our top story -- authorities say they've foiled a florida doctor's plot to destroy dozens of mosques and islamic centers. Kathryn burch of affiliate station ktsp fills us in.
>> Reporter: Dressed in a hospital gourngs robert goldstein appeared in federal court bleary eyed and dazed. The court documents reveal extremely meticulous plans to attack mosques in florida. Hearing of the plan, some local muslims like this student can't help but be scared.
>> Having all those weapons in his house it, doesn't seem like it was a spur of the moment thing, seems well thought out, well planned and i dare say a terrorist.
>> Reporter: What were his plans for his arsenal of weapons and bombs? Inside his town home, investigators found a list of 50 islamic worship centers in the tampa bay area and beyond and this specific plan to bomb one of them. The written objective -- kill all rags of this islamic education center. Another section states, the plas technique timer unit is designed to detonate when rag heads inside, if they don't panic, they die inside if they panic, they will try to get off the parking lot and detonate the claymore.
>> This is the main building.
>> Reporter: His map does not include an exact location. But the layout is very similar to the largest islamic center in tampa, the play ground, the parking lot, the main building all there.
>> Thank god he was caught before he done his damage.
>> Reporter: Prayers for safety will continue in these houses of worship because goldstein's mission plan also calls from a value or mike. An islamic leaders fear he may not be acting alone.
>>> That was kathryn burch of tampa affiliate station ktsp reporting.
>>> A saudi national who the fbi has been looking for has turned up. Relatives of saud as al-rasheed say he returned to saudi arabia and contacted police, because he was concerned that he was the subject of a terror-related investigation. Al-rasheed's father says the 21-year-old voluntarily surrendered to the interior ministry thursday. His passport image and photograph turned up during the september 11th investigation. Fbi officials say they want to question him and consider him to be armed and dangerous, but he hasn't been charged with any crime. Al-rasheed's father told a saudi arabian newspaper he doesn't think his son has terror links and never visited the U.S. Or any european country.
>>> The justice department is taking a hard look at its worldwide investigation against terrorism since september 11th. Since the attacks, the government has filed terrorism-related criminal charges against 131 individuals. Of those, 85 people have pleaded guilty, nine have been convicted, six cases have been dismissed and 31 cases are still pending. Pending cases include shoe bomber richard reid and the case of zacharias moussaoui, the only person charged in connection to the september 11th plot.
>>> The U.S. Military says special forces have come under grenade attack in eastern afghanistan. Officials say several rocket-propelled grenades were fired over a u.S. Base in asadabad, along the border with pakistan. No casualties or material damage was reported. A unit was sent toward the direction of the firing and four suspects were captured along with a grenade launcher. The special forces are involved in the latest U.S. Operation to find al-qaeda and taliban fighters believed to be hiding near <