ROMANS: The Centers for Disease Control issuing an unprecedented travel warning over a Zika outbreak in Florida. The CDC is advising pregnant women to avoid travel to a small neighborhood just north of downtown Miami. This comes after the number of local Zika transmissions from mosquitos in the area more than tripled from four to 14. Officials say women who live or travel there should be tested for Zika infection in the first and second trimesters of pregnancy, even if they have no symptoms. The United States is now conducting airstrikes against ISIS targets in Libya. The focus of the operation is the coastal city of Sirte, an ISIS stronghold. The Pentagon calls this the beginning of an ongoing campaign with the airstrikes coming at the request of the Libyan government. CNN Pentagon correspondent Barbara Starr has more.</s>BARBARA STARR, CNN PENTAGON CORRESPONDENT: John, Christine, this first round of airstrikes in Libya carried out at President Obama's authorization in conjunction with this emerging Libyan government called the Government of National Accord. This government has been asking the U.S. for help in striking ISIS inside Libya. They are looking for those precision U.S. airstrikes to push back ISIS fighters. One of the big concerns has been that ISIS had been gaining strength in Libya. These fighters had been moving against ISIS. Now they want that extra firepower from the U.S. to push them out once and for all. The question right now is where are all the ISIS fighters? Some certainly have been killed in the recent weeks and months of fighting but there is a good deal of concern that some have fled. Some have disappeared into towns and villages, mixed in with civilian populations. And ISIS in Libya is always a big concern because ISIS operatives can fairly readily move across the Mediterranean into Southern Europe or across North Africa and carry out more attacks. The hope is that this extra U.S. firepower with more attacks in the coming weeks expected will be enough to push ISIS out once and for all -- John, Christine.</s>ROMANS: All right, Barbara Starr for us at the Pentagon. The FBI is performing more background checks than ever and that's sending one stock to an all-time high. We get an EARLY START on your money, next.
Historic CDC Travel Warning Over Florida Zika Outbreak; U.S. Launches Airstrikes Against ISIS In Libya