Israel Forces Kill Islamic Jihad Leader in Gaza.
BRIGGS: Four-fourteen Eastern Time. And breaking overnight, Israeli Defense Forces killing a senior Islamic jihad leader in Gaza. That could ignite tensions in the region. Gaza militants firing dozens of rockets towards Israel, one just barely missing several cars on the road. Let's go live to the border and bring in Oren Liebermann. Oren, what are you seeing?</s>OREN LIEBERMANN, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Dave, we're just a couple of miles from the border here. We had an interception above our head. We had to scramble to the bomb shelter near us a couple times over the last couple of hours. And it certainly looks like this will continue at least in the near future. Now, this all starts about 4:00 this morning, when Israeli military says it carried out a targeted killing, an assassination of a senior Palestinian Islamic jihad leader Baha Abu al-Ata. Israel says he was responsible for many of the rockets we've seen over the course of the past few months or more, as well as someone who's involved in planning attacks against Israel, including some that were supposed to happen immediately. After Israel carried out that targeted killing, Gaza militants responded with a series of rockets. At this point, Israeli military says more than 100 had been fired. Many of those intercepted above the skies of Israel, some of them reaching 60, 70 kilometers outside of Gaza. Where does this go from here? Interestingly, Israel says it's only Islamic jihad behind the rocket fire, not Hamas. And that maybe an offer to Hamas of sorts, an off- ramp, if Hamas and if Israel are in any position to take that towards de-escalation. Right now, it seems like that's not happening at the moment. This seems to be part of a wider operation, from Israel, against jihad leaders. Why do I say that? Well, in Syria, a state-run news agency, Sana reports an attack against a senior Palestinian Islamic jihad leader there, Akram al-Ajouri. But according to the state-run news agency, al-Ajouri wasn't killed. His son was instead killed in that attack in Syria, blames on Israel. The military not commenting at this point on that attack. The question of Where does this go from here? The situation has been sense, as it has been for months. But, also, of course, since early Monday, as we wait to see developments and hear drones above our head monitoring the situation.</s>BRIGGS: Population just waiting on another siren. Oren Liebermann live at the Israel-Gaza border, 11:18 a.m. -- stay safe, my friend.</s>ROMANS: All right. To business, now, Google is collecting detailed health data on millions of Americans. "The Wall Street Journal" reports Google began working on "Project Nightingale" in secret last year with a hospital chain Ascension, which is more than 2,500 hospitals. This project, Project Nightingale, collects the complete history of tens of millions of patients, and includes their names and dates of birth. In a press release, Google says the initiative is compliant with federal health law and protects patient data. According to "The Journal", at least 150 Google employees have access to these records. Neither patients nor doctors were notified. Privacy experts say, OK, that's OK, as long as the information is only used for health care functions. Now, Google is said to be using the data to design new software using artificial intelligence to suggest changes to patients' care. The company has faced criticism in the past for not doing enough to protect user privacy. It's also under antitrust investigation. Regulators are considering whether its vast collection of data represents an unfair advantage.</s>BRIGGS: All right. Coming up, it wasn't as painful as the press briefings, but -- well, it was close. Could Sean Spicer survive another round on "Dancing with the Stars"?