that we hadn't had a really big cyber attack from Iran yet,

despite U.S. officials warning about that.

Now that's changed pretty dramatically in the last day.

This medical device company, Stryker,

makes all kinds of hospital equipment used across the United States,

from oxygen masks to cots that ambulances used to wheel patients on,

to IV machines, and an Iranian pro-Iran group that we believe, according to my sources, is strongly linked to the Iranian government,

has conducted a cyber attack that has disrupted almost all of their computer systems at this company.

So we have the FBI and other federal agencies scrambling to determine the impact of this,

but also hospitals across the country asking the company,

should we unplug your equipment?

Is it safe?

And right now they are assuring people that, yes, it is safe, it is okay,

and they're trying to mitigate the damage,

but we still don't really know the broader fallout wolf.

I obtained a message that the Maryland Emergency Medical Services Agency sent to hospitals in

Maryland yesterday saying, we think that the machine that is used to transmit data from ambulances to

hospitals is down, so we need to do that manually. If you're an ambulance

provider, you need to get on the radio and say, this is what's happening. So this is a real-world

impact that U.S. officials had warned about, and we're still getting a real understanding of the

broader fallout wolf. Police say a suspect is dead after ramming a car into a synagogue that also has a

school. The county sheriff says the suspect was armed with a rifle, explosives in the vehicle as well,

...