this is new day with chris cuomo, kate bolduan and michaela pereira. good morning and welcome to new day. it's monday, june 23rd, 6:00 in the east. there is a lot going on today, including the big news. team usa is still in it at the world cup. chris is down in brazil in the middle of it all. morning, chris. >> we are live in rio de janeiro, one of the most exciting cities in the world. it lived up to the repization last night as the fans are going crazy during the u.s.-portugal match. the major moment, the u.s. takes from victory when portugal ties it game at 2-all. what? the big news, the american side is still alive, earning a much needed point in the standings and more importantly, much needed confidence. >> reporter: from the beginning,

u.s.-portugal was bigger than a game. >> we were supposed to be in spain. go to the world cup. we went to the game a couple nights ago. there was a bunch of honduran fans and ecuador fans. they wanted a picture with the u.s. >> there's a montra and old traditions for portugal match. bravado put to the test before 40,000 in a stadium in brazil, 20,000 more packed an iraq concert atmosphere in rio that dozens of nations colors you see reflecting the millions and millions more around the world, bearing world cup witness. the most daunting audience, 11 men from portugal, the old world masters. among them, the king of soccer, ronaldo. it only takes minutes for reality to strike the american side. >> a miss.

oh, my goodness. >> reporter: now, it becomes a fairytale, american drama. the sphere in the stadium, red hot, literally. the heat index above 90 degrees forcing the first world cup water break. the americans rally soon after finding their opportunities. defense led by goalie tim howard denying portugal again and again. a second half brings a second win. the crowd stirs as the ball begins to bounce between the white shirts and then -- >> jones. oh, yes! >> jermaine jones finishes for a score heard to manhattan shaking the rocky cliffs. once this spell is broken, the u.s. shows it is more than a one goal wonder. >> dempsey. >> clint dempsey, broken nose and all displays why he is the

cap pain. as the minutes tick down, it looks like a fairytale ending, u.s. supporters everywhere. >> we believe that we can win. >> reporter: can they avoid the feet of the great ronaldo? the answer, yes, until less than a min tout go when another last second goal marked a u.s. match. this time, the u.s. falls victim. >> ronaldo. a great cross. it is an equalizer. >> a tie isn't a win, but awards the u.s. another valuable point making the chances of moving on that much better. and showing the u.s. can go toe-to-toe with the best. >> infectious, we believe that we will win. what do we know? the u.s. has to keep doing it the hard way. they need a strong showing

against germany. they don't have to win, but they believe they can and that's what jermaine jones tells me in our interview this morning. he scored that strong first goal for the u.s. here is what he had to say about the big match. i think the whole team, after the game was upset. we will be one of the 16 teams in the next round and -- yeah, we give them a chance to come back and score a goal. >> just a few minutes. does that make it easier. they step on.

we have to try to take something from the german game. we have to step on and hope we get points against germany. >> let's talk about your goal. it was so important. after portugal scored early like that, everybody started to think, oh, no, is tonight not the american's night. how did your goal happen? >> say that we have to shoot more and some players come to me and say we shoot in training. they try to shoot and he said yeah, i shoot. we celebrate. >> you did celebrate and rightly so. so, we were hearing about the heat. there was the first water break called in the tournament because of the heat. what was it like, the conditions on the field? >> the conditions were really

hot, but the team show face and yeah. 100% lucky that we finished the group. we are done for the next round. we have to go still against germany. >> did you feel the heat was affecting your play? did it make guys feel slower or more tired? >> no, what i'm saying before, it's not easy to play out there, but the team was fighting and everybody run for each other. you can see it after the first goal from portugal. we try to push and try to come back to the game. yeah, we were 2-1 in front, close to 30 seconds for end of the game, so, i think the team -- the team makes a good job and a good work out there. >> it's true, anybody can do it when it's easy. you came back when it was hard,

even very hot and go toe-to-toe with the best. does that give you confidence for the germany game? >> we always trust in ourselves and a lot of people were saying this is the group of death and we have no chance to come to the next round. so, today, we were close to be one of the teams from this group to be maybe in the next round. so, we give it up with our own hands. but, yeah, we have to -- what i'm saying before, we have to go and germany is a tough team, but we have a lot of respect for this team. >> at least you know what they are saying on the pitch, right? like a spy out there. >> yeah. if they talk german, yeah, we have a lot of

>> we have a good clans to win. >> one more thing, the big chance that americans have right now is all your fans were screaming "i believe that we can win, i believe that we can win." how do you feel? do you believe that you can win when you go in the next match? >> i believe the whole time. before the world cup starts we know we have a tough group and everybody was talking about this group. but i think the team -- the team is not important with the people outside talking. we 100% believe we can make to it the next round. this is what we try on thursday. >> you looked great last night. you battled back. as you were saying, anybody can play from ahead. you guys showed you can do it when it's hard. hopefully you carry to it the next match. i don't know if you can see me,

i got the same jersey on that you guys wore last night. i don't look as good but i feel as good. congratulations, good luck in next match. >> okay. thank you. >> they're obviously tired. what a long night doing interviews after all of it. what happens next? what are the chances that the u.s. advances to the round of 16? these are all important questions. it takes savvy, knowledge and an italian last name to know the answers. luckily we have all three in the form of cnn's laura bald sarry. you were tutoring me all night as you watched the match. big surprises to you in terms of how they showed themselves on the pitch? >> i was a little surprised the usa didn't start a true striker. we knew josie was injured, so they'd have to bring on somebody. i thought it was going to be chris wand less ski. he's been a critical finisher for the usa. they didn't. the one change they made to

their starting 11 played in his first ever world cup game. he was a hugely impactful player. you saw him. he was running up and down that far lane, the entire game making great crosses in. this is a guy, i'll tell you. his pregame routine used to be him watching videos on youtube in order to get himself pumped up. i don't know if he did the same thing ahead of the game. whatever he did, he was a big part. >> we have this big twist at the end. it goes from a victory to a tie. take us through the different permutations here as we go into the germany match, what has to happen? how do they wind up losers and what's the minimum they need to achieve to move on? >> this is a great situation. it's not the ideal situation meaning they haven't already secured progression. all the ua needs now is a draw against germany. hear me out on this one.

coach klinsmann won the world cup with germany, was the manager, the head coach of the german national team. >> baldasare is about to get controversial here. >> i am. i wouldn't be surprise fd he said hey, fellow german buddies, all we meade is a draw. you guys finish on top of the group and we'll go through as well. >> suggesting collusion between two teams? >> i suggested it. klinsmann was asked about that. he said absolutely not. the usa is going to win. to me the usa is in the top spot. >> even though there's no substance to the allegation, you insist maybe the two teams will

do it. >> with confidence? >> i will be shocked f. the usa comes out and wins, i'm wrong. then you can replay this. >> you know we will. >> we'll be back with you this morning. it's so helpful, kate and michaela, to have somebody to explain it. the atmosphere last night so electric to us. we'll tell you more about it later this morning. >> certainly kept me up past my bedtime last night. >> absolutely. >> looks like you had the appropriate amount of fun. we're very impressed. >> let's take a look at the rest of your headlines. breaking this morning, despite an international outcry, three journalists from al jazeera have been sentenced to seven years in an egyptian prison. the trio was arrested on charges of aiding the muslim brotherhood and aiding terrorists.

al jazeera issued a statement criticizing this decision. there are currently 167 journalists in prison around the world. developing overnight, israeli jets targeted nine syrian military targets. this comes hours after an israeli teen was killed by an attack on the syrian border. this is the first death on the israeli side since the civil war erupted there nearly three years ago. israel continues the search for two teens abducted more than a week ago. breaking overnight, secretary of state john kerry arrives in bagdad for key meetings with the iraqi government. we'll take you live to bagdad in just a moment. also we're going to have my one-on-one interview with president obama. his warning to iraqi leaders. what they have to prove in order to keep assistance against ice sis. that ahead. spokesperson: the volkswagen passat is heads above the competition,

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woman: what do you mean, homeowners insurance doesn't cover floods? [ heart rate increases ] man: a few inches of water caused all this? [ heart rate increases ] woman #2: but i don't even live near the water. what you don't know about flood insurance may shock you -- including the fact that a preferred risk policy starts as low as $129 a year. for an agent, call the number that appears on your screen. welcome back. this morning secretary of state john kerry is on the ground in iraq, just finished a key meeting with the embattled prime minister nuri al maliki and is

hinting at the need for more leadership in iraq. this comes as i.s.i.s. continues to gain more ground, seizing two critical border crossings. >> jim sciutto is traveling with the secretary of state and has the latest developments. what are you laerg? >> reporter: from the iraqi side there is real fear. manufacture o the senior officials have lost friends in the fighting in north, lost their homes. secretary kerry's message is twofold, one that the u.s. stand with iraq, but also iraq has to build a government in which all the parties, sunni, shia, kurd has a voice. i'm told iraqi officials want u.s. help but their expectations are very hichlt one u.s. official saying the iraqis feel

the u.s. can wave a magic wand and the problems would be solved. it's not that simple. even within these various groups, sunni, shia and kurd, there were divisions. they have to work those divisions out to move forward. the trouble is and that political process plays out, i.s.i.s. continuing to make gains. they gathered more towns in jordan and saudi arabia. that speaks to secretary kerry's point which he was making in egypt, jordan and here in iraq, this is not just an eye republican ki problem. it's a global problem. in kerry's words, no country is safe when i.s.i.s. has a safe haven here in iraq. that's the situation here today. frankly, the u.s. has a very tall mountain to climb. >> not clear what the u.s. needs

needs to do before offering assistance. jim sciutto on the ground in iraq. thanks very much. we'll check back in with you. let's turn down to my sit-down with president obama offering the same warnings that jim was talking about secretary kerry says. specifically we talked about the president's response to the crisis in iraq. some lawmakers have said the united states is not doing enough as military analysts say i.s.i.s. may be too much for the iraqi army to hold off. for anything sustainedable, successful to be accomplished in that country, the president is insisting on an iraqi government that takes everyone into acco t account. >> we gave iraq the chance to have an inclusive democracy, to work across sectarian lines, to provide a better future for their children.

unfortunately, what we've seen is a breakdown of trust. there's no doubt there's been a suspicion for quooit some time now among sunnis that they have no access to using the political process to deal with their grievances. so part of the task now is to see whether iraqi leaders are prepared to rise above sectarian motivations, to come together and compromise. if they can't, there's not going to be a military solution to this problem. there's no amount of american fire power that's going to be able to hold the country together. i made that very cloer to mr. maliki and all the other leadership inside of iraq. >> by going into the country to support this iraqi government, to support iraqi forces now, there's a real risk that you will very likely be seen as supporting the shiite side. isn't that inflaming the tension

further and thus doing exactly what i.s.i.s. wants? >> exactly not. the terms in which we're willing to go in as advisers initially is to do an assessment of, do they still have a functioning chain of command, and is there military still capable? what we also said is if we don't see sunni, shia and kurd representation in the military command structure, if we don't see sunni, shia and kurd political support for what we're doing, then we won't do it. >> finally, do you really believe in your gut that this change can happen, that they can unify in iraq? >> i think we'll know from soon enough. they don't have a lot of time. there's a timetable that is in place under their constitution. the good news is that so far at least all the parties have said that we want to abide by the constitution. so they had the chance, but

ultimately what i think the vast majority of americans understand is that we can't do it for them, and we certainly can't redeploy tens of thousands of u.s. troops to try to keep a lit on a problem if the people themselves don't want to solve it. >> and that is the question that they don't have an answer to yet. can they bring about political reconciliation and hold off the terrorists and that i.s.i.s. threat at the same time. we'll have much more with the president, also his thoughts on family leave. he says it's not just good policy. it is personal for the president. he's trying to push the issue with the summit today. we'll have much more on that coming up. chris? >> all right. that's an important conversation kate. good to hear it all the way from brazil. also coming up on "new day," you've never seen anything like the football culture in brazil and the world cup being here has

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in a wild heart stopping finish, team usa's match against portugal ended up in a draw. diving header in the 95th minute of the match. the draw sets up a crucial game for team usa against germany. they'll advance to the round of

16 with a win for a tie. sergeant bowe bergdahl has been moved to outpatient treatment at an army base in texas. officials say his reintegration process is on going with more exposure to people and social interactions. bergdahl has faced criticism since a deal was brokered to free him from the taliban despite allegations he deserted his base. officials say a test of a crucial and critical missile defense system has succeeded. the missile was launched from an air force base in california and intercepted a ballistic threat over the marshall islands. it included a long flight time and high velocity closing speed. soccer star hope solo set to appear in court to face domestic violence. she's accused of assaulting her sister and nephew. police say solo was intoxicated

and upset when they arrived on scene. solo spent the weekend locked up after the alleged incident early saturday morning. frmths for middle east squall la ajmi has died. he shared his expertise here. he was an award winning author of several books in the middle east and senior fellow at stanford's hoover institution. he died sunday at the ij of 68 following a long battle with cancer. those are your headlines. >> he was such an important voice. we leaped on him a lot here at cnn. a huge loss for everyone and such sad news to hear. let's turn to alison kosik with the money headlines. what's going on? >> we're watching the dow march closer to 17,000 for the first time ever. the average is about 50 points away from that milestone at the moment.

hitting 17,000 does look possible because we're seeing futures higher at the moment. last week was a strong one when we saw the dow and s&p 500 reach record highs. hon darks mazda and nissan are recalling 3 million vehicles related to defective air bags manufactured by a supplier. toyota already recalled 2 million vehicles for the same issues. it includes the 2000 -- big shocker here, get ready to dig deeper in your pockets and pay more for coffee at starbucks. starbucks announcing its raising prices for certain drinks. you'll pay from five to 20 cents more for the latte. not all drinks affected. a la they will go up about 20 cents. the brewed coffee will stay the same. typical because i don't drink the brewed coffee. i drink the latte. >> pay for what you get. let's talk weather on this monday. it was kind of the perfect

weekend here in new york, not too hot, not too cold. not talking porridge. we shouldn't spook it. indra, please say more is expected. >> you're on the money. what we typically see, it looks like a roller coaster in the weather pattern. this is just an example of what it would look like if that's the case. we're looking at zonal flow. that means the weather is exactly the way it is supposed to be this time of year. that is a pattern that will be staying there all week long. it's typical, summertime, you get the humidity in there, you get afternoon thunderstorms. the only hot spot around colorado. denver has a threat for severe weather including tornadoes today. again, generally speaking, most of you seeing temperatures where they should be. the northeast again for the next several days, talking 70s and 80s. as we go down to the southeast, 80s and 90s in the southeast. keep in mind, it's not going to stay perfect. yes, a change has to happen. right around tuesday night in

through wednesday, we'll start to see showers lasting through thursday. light scattered showers there. overall, it was so good this weekend, actually monday is a nice one. >> thanks, indra. let's get down to brazil. i don't know if you can see this, "usa today," the headline speaks volumes "oh, so close." chris howard in disbelief the ball sailed by them. >> the media is a bunch of haters. we got the tie. we'll explain why that's good enough. everything is good enough. what a great trip this was. we'll bring you the latest from the world cup. we'll talk about how big it was, this u.s. match, take you inside this celebration of sport down here as people from more countries that you can count descend upon brazil, the soccer mecca. this place is wild. i'll take you to it.

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>> welcome back.

we are here in brazil where team usa is looking forward after a victory turned into a last-second draw against portugal in the world cup. what a match. the four big matches today, soccer fever sweeping the globe. fans in brazil preparing for the showdown with cameroon. the match is huge. soccer in brazil is so much more than a game. it is a way of life. with all that brazil could claim as the biggest and the best, what the people here want you to understand is this is the country of soccer. the game is played everywhere by young and old. even volleyball here is played with the feet. but now the country of football is the world headquarters of football as fans from 32 countries and fans from countless others flood the

beaches. brazil has opened their doors to them and that has caused problems. some locals are none too pleased this country which boasts a gap between rich and poor between the amazon itself just shelled out $2 billion for a soccer tournament. that sentiment is nowhere to be found in the tournament's big swag shop right in the middle of rio's famous beach. every world cup has a mascot. this says world cup for fifa, brazil 2014. this is this year's mascot. it's a -- i don't know, what do you think? an arm dill la, maybe a fox? he loves soccer like everybody else here. the costumes, face paint and the antics from the fans are as varied as the countries they come from. >> where is he from? was the haircut just for the game? >> of course. >> what is this look? >> the ultimate american look.

tarzan. >> you are tarzan of the u.s. -- >> the american way. >> especially now this may be the only place in the world where nations get together for something positive. >> the whole world is here. >> the whole world. >> are you surprised how together everybody seems here? >> it's very nice, very nice, nice people. >> where so many different countries are actually getting along. with any luck brazil may play host to a month-long soccer slug-fest and leave no real losers. let's bring back cnn lara baldisarri. shouldn't they add football to the flag? it's everything here. >> let's put it this way, in this country when brazil plays in the world cup, do you know

what they do? >> what do they do? >> they get the day off. i'm not talking employers look the other way. i'm saying based on the time of kickoff they're given the day off. if the kickoff is around 1:00 p.m. in the afternoon, you're not going in that day. that's how much of religion this sport is here. >> it's justified. they've gotten the results. they're the top of the winner's list. >> they are in terms of the world cup. they have five which is one more than italy, which i have to squeeze in there. they're considered the best in the world in terms of the way that they play. it's more creative. it's fun to watch. they've always been the interesting team with the interesting ball work. it's very entertaining soccer to watch. >> it really sever where. i'm fascinated with that volleyball soccer thing. lara keeps saying, enough.

>> the football. >> that environment, that atmosphere lends itself to what's going on here right now. there are literally more countries than you can count. it is about seeing your team advance. it does seem there's also a kinship here. don't you feel it? >> absolutely. this is so unique to world cup experiences. i've been to a lot of world cups all around where it seems like here, no matter where you're from, who you're supporting, whatever game you're watching, if there is a goal scored, you're cheering for this. i'm not doing that because i don't see germany score a goal and i'm cheering by any stretch of the imagination, but the entire country is. it's just they love to see goals. all the people here from all the different countries, it seems like they're completely on board with this. >> i will say, when i was in the big fifa toy tent, all these jerseys from all over the world.

couldn't find u.s. swag there, had to go to this mall somewhere else. what is that about? >> i have no idea. what else you couldn't find, the official noise makers. do you remember the vuvuzelas? fifa said you're not doing that. >> you think it's because americans are taking ourselves too seriously. on the world stage of soccer we don't warrant that much attention? >> no. quite frankly, i think we got in there too late and there was a lot of american stuff and maybe we missed it. that's what i'm thinking, what i'm hoping. in terms of ticket sales for the world cup, the usa had the second most amount of ticket sales behind brazil, 125,000 tickets were told to american people. fifa knew there were a lot coming. so they thould have had all the necessary products on hand.

i'm going to go out there and say they probably did but we missed it. >> do you feel this world cup so far warrants the hype that the level of play has been very high, the games have been unusually exciting. true? >> very true and very shocking. we've seen some very strange results. even with mexico drawing brazil, holding them scoreless. talking about mexico's keeper who was kind of a nobody who really made a name for himself, to hold brazil off the score sheet, that's an impressive feat. we're seeing all these upsets. this is the tournament of upsets. spain is out, england is out. it's really coming down to the last match in a lot of groups like we'll see with usa. >> hopefully this turns out the right way. i was getting tour toring from lara. appreciate you bringing us more information. if you want more, go to bleacherreport.com for that. kate, over to you.

>> we might be losing the shot right now it's so hot in brazil, it's frying the wires. >> he looks really good -- you were saying he looks like he could join them on the pitch. >> looks like he's having a lot of fun. we'll get back to chris in the pitch. laura l . >> the country is very infectious. you get wrapped up in it. also kipe eating. obviously we'll get back to brazil, but also this. in his gut does president obama think iraqi leaders can make the changes necessary to bring that country back together? we'll go one-on-one with the president coming up. also hillary clinton being slammed again, this time for her latest remarks about her family's money. find out what she said. that's next.

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off new attacks this morning after more controversial comments about her personal wealth. speaking to "the guardian," she says this.

"they don't see me as part of the problem because we pay ordinary income tax unlike a lot of people who are truly well off, not to name names. we've done it through dint of hart work." this weeks after she told diane sawyer she and president clinton was dead broke after leaving the white house. let's discuss with john avlon, daily beast executive editor and cnn contributor. what do you make of this explanation? she knew it was a gaff after the first time? >> sure she did. because there's a narrative republicans are trying to push, knowing hypocrisy, saying the clintons are out of touch, they've become wealthy, keep the estate tax but want to avoid it themselves. what she's trying to say is she and bill clinton are self-made. they spend most of their time

with bill nairs raising the money, untrue on both sides of the aisle. republicans are trying at the beginning of the book tour to push, push, push any weigh she can, to make her look vulnerable and they hope for her to not run for president. >> republicans are jumping on it. here is what one super pac, america rising said this. "if hillary is going to run for president, she might be advised to take a lengthy sabbatical from her $200,000 per pop speaking tour and private shopping sprees as berg door ofs to try to reconnect with what's happening back here on earth." beside the stupid sexist remark on a shopping spree who should haven't anything to do with this -- >> they went full bergdorf. >> where does everyone else shop, the men shop? we don't care. is it a valid political point?

>> absolutely yes to the second point. what they're trying to o do is a political judo. john mccain and mitt romney got hammered. we're nations in recovery, still this massive gap between the super rich and the working wealthy in the middle class. they're trying to take away credibility when it comes to associating with her own past and the middle class. they'll continue to hammer away at it. whenever there's a small gap that reenforce it is narrative, that's what they'll chip away at. >> is it too early to be having -- it seems right now like they're fighting it out like we're in the heat of the campaign. you say one thing we could jump on, we'll jump on and attack it. is it too early to be doing that, though? >> yes, it is. guess what? we're chasing bright shiny options. there are primary implications that have massive implications for this year's elections.

we naturally gravitate toward this. they're the heavyweights, ignoring what's right beneath our noses today and tomorrow. >> how much of this is lessons learned maybe or still it hurts a little bit from the 2012 election where mitt romney could not shake the image created by democrats, he was too wealthy, too out of touch, didn't pay his taxes, didn't pay enough taxes? >> this is absolutely republicans getting revenge for that. there's a smart way to have that conversation as a country, let's focus on effective tax rates, on tax simplification, the super rich can hire accountants to lower the effective rate to 14%. >> republicans and democrats want to have this conversation. there was a healthy conversation going on on capitol hill that has since fallen away, but it was actually happening. >> briefly, briefly. every time you talk about lowering rates and closing loopholes, the lobbyists say we

work real hard to put those there. i think we'll tend toward gotcha politics. >> because it's easier. >> absolutely. your quick take on the situation in iraq. there seems to be a battle going on just within the republican party on what to do, whatnot to do. here is a little bit from two folks ton sunday talks shows. >> if we were to get rid of assad it would be a jihadist wonderland in syria. it's now a jihadist wonderland in iraq precisely because we got overinvolved, not because we had too little involvement. >> we spent our time babying what happened 11 or 12 years ago, we'll miss the threat that is going and we do face. rand paul with all due respect is basically an isolationist, he doesn't believe we ought to be involved in that part of the world. i think it's absolutely essential. >> dick cheney drops the i bomb, isolationist. this is an old debate that goes

back more than 50 years, 1952 between eisenhower and robert taft. this is a major ideological front inside the gop civil war. you can't get further apart that rand paul and dick cheney. the fact they're having it out like that is a significant sign of how deep the ideological divides are. >> why is dick cheney coming out so strong on this? is this a legacy issue for him? >> a couple things. first of all, it is a legacy issue. this is something he deeply believes in, but also, not coincidentally, the day he wrote his "wall street journal" op ed with his daughter they launched a super pac. so follow this. >> all about the money. john avlon, thank you. great to see you. we're following a lot of news this morning. chris is in brazil following that amazing u.s.-portugal game last night. lots to discuss. let's get to it.

>> jones. yes! >> so close and yet so farr. >> no country is safe from that kind of spread of terror. >> bagdad is going to be one big fight for them in a way they haven't seen yet. >> this is a middle class issue and an american issue. we don't want people having to choose between family and work. >> pope francis has told members of the mafia they are excommunicated from the catholic church. >> good morning and welcome back to "new day." it is monday, june 23rd. i'm kate bolduan in new york. there are lots of big stories this morning including the stunning world cup finish between the team usa and portugal. the good news, the u.s. is still in it. enough said, mr. cuomo, in brazil. >> reporter: absolutely. i'm wearing the colors proudly this morning, kate. what an amazing experience, to be in brazil.

it's the mecca of soccer, hosting the world cup, of course, and what a match between the u.s. and portugal. i'm going to focus on the positive because that's how i am. the u.s.a. made progress. yes, they should have won. but what a match. so many twists and turns and a last-second goal. this time the u.s. was victim to it as portugal wound up forcing a tie, 2-all. here is what made the match so dramatic. there's all this anticipation. and in just like five minutes in, portugal strikes first, and it did so in really decisive fashion. the u.s. looked bad. they made mistakes on defense. people got nervous. i made a bet with one of our producers here. i was getting sideways looks. it was not looking good. then we had another first here. in the 39th minute, the heat was so bad, the heat index was over 90 degrees on the pitch, on the field, in the stadium. they had to call a water break time-out. that's how hot it was.

officials stopped the match. in the second half, we get a second win by the u.s., captain clint dempsey has a broken nose, still all over the field last night. of course, the young star, jermaine jones put us on the board and tied up the game. that was huge, such a momentum shift. what is being talked about today, one, the u.s. got a point, gets even closer to making it out of the group of death into the round of 16, but less than a minute later down there among all the u.s. supporters, people are going crazy, they're chanting "we believe we can win." cristiano ronaldo, like superman without a cape on, comes flying down the field. they say he has a bad knee, fastest guy on the pitch and puts the ball right on the head of one of the players, they head it in, tie the game right at the end. good for portugal. they needed it to stay alive. not as good for the u.s. but they still did what they needed

to do. most importantly, they gained confidence. they gained a point, the u.s., which helps them get out of the group, but they gained confidence. that's really important as they go into a match with germany. germany largely rumored to be the best team in the group, not just by score bibi ability. a lot of history because the coach of the u.s. team played and coached germany, and we have some crossover players. the chant of "we believe we can win" is not just about the fans. it's about the men on the pitch. i spoke this morning with jermaine jones. he scored that first amazing goal that tied the game. i asked what they're taking into match with germany, he said, oh, yes, we believe that we can win. take a listen. >> i think the whole team after the game, straight after the game was upset. we know we have like 30 seconds to go. so we will be like one of the 16

teams in the next round. so we give portugal a chance to come back and they scored a goal. i think we make two mistakes and they score. >> let's talk about your goal. it was so important because after portugal scored early like that, everybody started to think, oh, no, is tonight not the americans night? how did your goal happen? >> the players were talking and saying we have to shoot more. some players come to me and say, jermaine, you always shoot in training, you score a lot of goals in training. try to shoot. so i shoot and in the end we celebrate. >> so the match was amazing. being in brazil is amazing. world cup fever everywhere. so what does this mean going forward for the u.s. and just the tournament in general. guess who i have with me, fernando fiori, great to see

you. >> how you doing? >> i like your shirt. >> i got your memo very early. how are you? >> who is on the ball? >> yesterday maridona, the one annual only. yesterday was the 16th anniversary of the best goal of the world cups, the famous goal against england, not the one with the head, the other one. the one that was considered the best of the best. >> indulge me. let my audience know as they're becoming in love with soccer, tell them about the majesty of die ago, who he played for? >> first we have to define him as a player and as a man. that's why we have so many people who cheer him and so many people who hate him so bad, because he got a very, very difficult world in terms of personal life. as a player he was the best. for me, for my generation and purely for the ones that are

argentinian or not, he was the be best. he's the best. >> he signed the ball. >> he signs the ball. lineker, a player from england and raul from spain, another world champion from argentina, played in italy in 2006 and was a champion. >> this is beautiful. first of all, thank you very much for the gift. i'm kidding. the thing that makes it beautiful is it shows you love the sport. you love all the different countries, even if it's not your home team. that's what makes the world cup so special. you're wearing the u.s. jersey. you know the coach. >> very much. >> so jurgen says us wing is not a reality. in the u.s. they go crazy. they can't believe a coach says

his team can't win. >> they asked me this before. i think it's because he's german, not latin. if you ask argentine yeah, brazil coach, we are winning, no problem at all, relax. we are the best. you ask a german guy, very nice, calm and collected. he says we've got no chances. then if he wins he looks like a genius. if he doesn't, i told you so. it's a perfect -- a win-win situation, chris. jurgen is a great guy. i don't like it that he left landon donovan at home. >> a u.s. great for many years, didn't make the squad this year. >> do you think they needed him? >> yes. >> for leadership? >> because he's a great player, an icon in the united states soccer and the best we have so far. >> do you think the u.s. looks the way they need to look to make it out of the group and make an impact at the world cup? >> definitely. they are looking very strong. they were a little lucky agains

ghana. yesterday they demonstrate they can beat anybody. it's going to be a great game. i'm sorry. by the way, i have a little problem with, yes, we will tie with german, it's going to be rumors from here to the end of the world. >> you don't buy it. the idea that the -- >> two teams kind of colluded and took it easy on each other? >> i want to teach you something. that's why today when we start the last phase of the first stage, we play at the same time, two matches, they play at the same time. so the other guys don't know what's going on because in 1982 austria and germany, they knew they need a tie to pass and they did tie. they didn't attack at all. >> so you don't think that's going to happen this time? >> i don't know. >> oh, come on. >> it's a rumor from here to the

day of the match. then if it happens, i told you so. if it didn't, soccer is the cleanest sport in the world. it's a win-win situation. >> a mystery involved. >> very much. mystery of the world cup. >> you have an italian name, an argentine, a u.s. jersey. >> i'm a global kind of guy, a renaissance man. i'm 53. with the mustache coming back, i'm going to be 54. >> you look beautiful. fernando fiori. >> i'll give you a little gift. you can follow me@fernandofiori. here you can practice your spanish. if you turn around, you can do it in english. >> i get it both ways.

beautiful. fernando, thank you very much. >> thanks, chris. we'll get back to you soon. now to the developing story in iraq. secretary of state john kerry just wrapped up high-level meetings in iraq as the situation in the country looks like it's continuing to deteriorate. i.s.i.s. militants have captured more towns in the western part of the country including two key border towns with syria and jordan. i spoke with president obama who said that the united states is willing to help, of course, if iraqi lead rs are willing to compromise. listen. >> by going in to the country to support this iraqi government, to support iraqi forces now, there's a real risk that you will very well likely be seen as supporting the shiite side. isn't that inflaming the tension further and thus doing exactly what i.s.i.s. wants? >> actually not because the terms in which we're willing to go in as advisers initially is to do an assessment of do they

still have a functioning chain of command and is their military still capable. what we also said is if we don't see sunni, shia and kurd representation in the military command structure, if we don't see sunni, shia and kurd political support for what we're doing, then we won't do it. >> let's discuss this and more with lieutenant colonel rick francona, cnn military analyst, former lee app ason officer in bagdad. let's show the map. let's show also the towns that i.s.i.s. has already taken and over the weekend, a handful of towns have been taken additionally, closer and closer moving west. i think two u.s. officials said at least 70% of anbar province is now under i.s.i.s. control.

what do you make of these gains? they seem so quick. >> in anbar province they're rolling up the towns and going back and consolidating this whole area. what we're seeing is they're moving close to bagdad toward the southeast. they're also moving toward the southwest toward the jordanian and saudi border which is something many of us didn't expect to see. they've taken the border crossings, they've pretty much isolated bagdad from the syrians. >> what is the intention of that? what do you see in that? what's the strategy there? >> i.s.i.s. has made no call s about what they want. they want to set up in the entire area. we call it the islamic state in iraq and syria. that means greater syria which includes not just the country of syria but includes lebanon, jordan, parts of saudi arabia. they're looking at this as the

new caliphate. >> why is that so important and so dangerous? >> it's a key city in western iraq. it's like u.s. quality enter states. rutba is the key city out there. if you want to go into saudi arabia, this is where you would start from. the fact that they've taken it indicates that the iraqi army isn't interested in fighting in the west. seeded the entire west to i.s.i.s. looks like they'll make their stand in bagdad. >> they've taken rutba. are there iraqi forces protecting the border crossings? >> it looks like the crossings are completely taken over by i.s.i.s. >> what can that mean if i.s.i.s. heads to the border

with jordan? >> it's an ally of the united states. if they move south, do we again defend saudi arabia. >> is that when it threatens to take this to a whole new level? >> exactly. we don't know when this is going to stop. i think many of us were surprised by the momentum that i.s.i.s. has gathered. are they going to move to bagdad or try and go into jordan? we don't know yet. >> you heard part of my conversation with president obama, and that i think is a pretty key question. he says first what the military advisers, if they're going to go in, what they'll need to assess is if there is still a clear chain of command and control in the iraqi army. where do they need to go first to do this? >> they'll have to go to bagdad and see if they still have a functioning command structure because it looks to me like it has collapsed. and if we don't see that, then we have to start over. do we have time to do that? >> what is the what then? >> in this initial period of

time. i think we're going to find a fractured, very partisan shia dominated command structure. >> how can you then start that reconciliation process politically with all of this it looks like iraq falling at every turn. >> you won't do it with 300 advisers. >> colonel, great to see you, thank you so much. let's take a look at your headlines now, ten minutes past the hour. three al jazeera journalists have been sentenced to seven years in an egyptian prison. the trio was convicted on charges including aiding the muslim brotherhood, endangering national security and aiding terrorists. the journalists have proclaimed their innocence. al jazeera issued a scathing statement criticizing that decision. early this morning israeli warplanes targeted nine syrian military posts. this came hours after a cross border attack killed an israeli teenager and injured two others. this is the first time an israeli has been killed on their side of the border since the civil war erupted in syria in

2011. it all comes amid heightened tensions. israel is still searching for three teens abducted more than a week ago. caught on tape. not your typical car chase. this is a father and daughter going after suspects who allegedly robbed their home in houston. when the suspects saw they were being followed, the driver stopped and smashed into the pursuing car. the suspects turned around and hit the father and daughter head on. the police finally arrived on scene. they arrived on scene soon after that impact of the vehicle. they arrested two of the burglars. the father and daughter we're told are okay. i understand that the daughter had some whiplash but has been released from the hospital. of course, law enforcement always is going to say don't do this. >> unbelievable. >> really scary. they did get some of the suspects apprehended. >> good ending at least. let's take another break.

coming up next on "new day," here is a question for you. only three countries that do not offer some kind of paid maternity leave. why then is the united states on that list? more from my one-on-one interview with president obama as he gears up for today's white house summit on working families. creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. when we set up operation in one part of the country, people in other parts go to work. that's not a coincidence. it's one more part of our commitment to america. hey, i heard you guys can help me with frog protection? sure, we help with fraud protection. if there are unauthorized purchases on your discover card, you're never held responsible. you are saying "frog protection"? fraud. fro-g. frau-d. i think we're on the same page. at discover, we treat you like you'd treat you. fraud protection.

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♪ "first day of my life" by bright eyes ♪ you're not just looking for a house. you're looking for a place for your life to happen. welcome back. more on my interview with president obama. he's gearing up for today's white house summit on working families, the issues that hit at home literally. one is that many families cannot take any time off to care for a newborn or a sick family member. i asked the president how he

plans to get the country and the congress to focus on this issue. >> the country is already focused on family issues. every single day there are conversations around the kitchen table where people are trying to figure out what -- this child care is costing so much, i'm not sure we're going to be able to make our mortgage at the end of the month. there are folks who are saying littlejo johnny is sick, but if don't show up at my job, we're not going to be able to pay the electricity bill. the goal on monday is to lift up a conversation that everybody is already having individually and letting people know you're not alone out here. so what we want to do is to lift up best practices, show that for companies who are offering paid

family leave, who are offering flexibility, their workers are more productive, more loyal, there's lower turnover and they'll be more profitable. i'm going to be taking some action, a presidential memorandum, directing every federal agency to be very clear to their employees that it is my view that offering flexibility where possible is the right thing to do. we don't want people having to choose between family and work when you've got an emergency situation. >> you know this, but you talk to ten different people, you're going to get ten different challenges that they face in trying to succeed at the work and life balance, to succeed at both. what are the three things that you would like to see companies, employers, businesses do to make it work. you know those priorities don't always align. >> there are things we know will make a difference in people's lives. paid family leave. we're the only advanced country

on earth who doesn't have it. it doesn't make any sense. this is not just a women's issue. one of the most precious memories i'll ever have is when my first daughter malia was born, i was lucky enough that my schedule allowed me to take that first month off. staying up at 2:00 in the morning and feeding her and burden of proofing her creates a bond that is irreplaceable. a lot of companies are already doing it. and it's working. michelle and i have talked about this. when we knew that employers had our backs and were willing to give us flexibility to look after family, that made us want to work harder for that employer, even if it went taking work home with us. so we have unpaid family leave right now, but for a whole lot of families, it means they can't use it because they just can't

afford it. number two, workplace flexibility. if i've got a parent-teacher conference, we always say that we want parents involved in our kids' education. there are millions of families out there who can't imagine taking time off to go to a parent-teacher conference. the third thing is the issue of child care. we don't do a very good job providing high quality, affordable child care. and there are a lot of countries, a lot of our competitors do it. that means it's a lot easier for women to be in the workforce and not have to make choices that ultimately mean they're in some cases getting paid less or having less opportunities. i should add on that list equal pay for equal work. we've done some things administratively on that front. i always say that shouldn't be a women's issue because i always wanted michelle to make sure she

was getting paid fairly. when she bought her paycheck home, that went into the overall pot to help us pay our bills. >> republicans, they will be critical of some of the initiatives -- >> i think that's fair to say. shocking. >> it's no secret that democrats midte midterm election strategy is to pitch to women to get the women to come out to vote. they've said that. is this all politics? >> i was raised by a single mom who had to work, go to school, raise two kids. i didn't come from a wealthy family. we were helped by my grandparents, and the primary breadwinner there was my grandma who never got a college education, but worked her way up from a secretary to being a vice president of the bank, but also hit a glass ceiling. i've got a strong successful

wife who i remember being reduced to tears sometimes because she couldn't figure out how to juggle everything that she was doing. i've got two daughters that i care about more than anything in the world. this is personal for me, and i think it's personal for a lot of people. this is not just a women's issue, this is a middle class issue, an american issue. i'd welcome a buy partisan effort with ideas coming from the private sector and from republicans and from democrats and from non-profits and faith community about how we make sure that we're supporting families in reducing their stress. that's what this monday summit is all about. >> mr. president, we need to wrap up. since she has been kicking throughout our entire interview, the little miss would want to know if you have any advice for first-time parents, this one included? >> you're going to do great.

michelle and i talk about this. kids are more resilient than you realize. you give them unconditional love and then you give them some structure and some rules and they usually turn out really, really well. they'll bring me a lot of joy, but we were pretty big believers as early -- as soon as they can understand words, and you start giving them some assignments. nap, eat your peas, pick up the toys off the floor. by the time they're 16, they turn out pretty good, although they don't always give you as much time with them as you want. >> yours have turned out pretty well. thank you, mr. president. >> good luck. >> thank you very much. >> getting parental advice from the president of the united states. >> nothing partisan or political about that piece of advice, get

your kids to eat their peas. >> maybe take a nap while they're napping. the president is expected to speak, the first lady, joe biden, all schedule to be at this summit. they're making a big push, what can be done from a federal level is a big important question. some states are trying to take on these issues on their own, but to what amount of success and how that can be an example of best practices elsewhere -- >> issues that would resonate with a lot of families certainly. well done getting a little advice from the president, too. >> a little self-serving at the end. >> no, no, no. really sweet. let's take a break on "new day." hillary clinton makes hundreds of thousands of dollars to give a speech. she says she's not, quote, truly well off. we'll take a look at her tax bracket on "inside politics." >> not truly well off. i heard that all the way down here in brazil.

we're here for world cup fever. it is sweeping the country. team usa takes another step, not as big a step as it could have taken. we'll take you through this soccer finish in the u.s.-portugal match and we'll show you the path ahead from brazil. ] at northrop grumman, we've always been at the forefront of advanced electronics. providing technology to get more detail... ♪ detect hidden threats... ♪ see the whole picture... ♪ process critical information, and put it in the hands of our defenders. reaching constantly evolving threats before they reach us. that's the value of performance. northrop grumman. i dbefore i dosearch any projects on my home. i love my contractor, and i am so thankful to angie's list for bringing us together. find out why more than two million members count on angie's list. angie's list -- reviews you can trust.

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it's half past the hour. let's look at the headlines. secretary of state john kerry wrapping up meetings with iraqi officials, this as i.s.i.s. swallows more ground in western iraq. officials say militants captured key border towns with jordan and

syria. president obama says there's not enough american fire power to hold that country together. another big shift coming in the hunt for missing malaysian airlines flight 370. officials say they've reexamined the data and it could move the search hundreds of kilometers to the south. a new location is expected to be announced by australian authorities on wednesday. the new search for the plane and its 239 souls on board is not expected to start until august. quite an amazing rescue off the coast of florida. a man and woman pulled from the ocean seven miles from shore after they treaded water for 14 hours. shawn mcgovern and melissa morris tell authorities they fell out of their boat near key largo early friday evening. during their traumatic 14 hours they were stung by jellyfish, they were discovered with mild hypothermia. the coast guard says they were very lucky. part of the luck, the four guys

that found them, two were detectives, one a firefighter. the right people found them at the right time. >> 14 hours, unbelievable. >> i can't even imagine. quite a tale to tell. let's jump back down to washington. john king. >> we begin "inside politics" with the subject you discussed with the president. with me margaret tall land and nia-malika henderson. as we watch the president mull his options in iraq, a fascinating debate going on in the republican party. i want you to listen here. here is one potential 2016 republican candidate, rand paul asked if there should be military action. he says in a very personal way, not worth it. >> you have to ask yourself, are you willing to send your son, send my son to retake a city, mosul, that they weren't willing to defend themselves. i'm not willing to send my son

into that mess. >> here is marco rubio from florida, he looks at this differently in a much more muscular way. >> for me this is not about nation building or imposing democracy. this is a counterterrorism risk we need to nip in the bud. >> this is a fascinating divide in the republican party that's going to carry overthrow out the next campaign, and obviously we'll be influenced by what happens in the next weeks and months in iraq. >> that's absolutely right. what you're seeing is marco rubio becomes the establishment candidate. rand paul is putting him in that position. if you position yourself as rubio has, as sort of this is the centrist position that makes sense, what i think you see rand paul also doing is on the domestic front a lot of this stuff, also, sort of matching with democrats than establishment republicans. it's very interesting. >> rand paul has talked about this, talked about the need for a new kind of republican. so you do see from him all of

these sort of policy inclinations that feel libertarian, feel progressive at times. rubio strikes me, he doesn't really quite know where he is. he had immigration reform. that didn't work for him. at times you saw him following up behind rand paul's lead with the filibuster around nsa and the drones. >> he has found his footing recently, especially with the establishment saying good for you, marco. my question is this. marco rubio is a freshman from florida, establishing this muscular position. he's in the same camp as john mccain. does he want the help of this guy? >> i was a strong supporter then of going into iraq. i'm a strong supporter now. everybody knows what my position is. there's nothing to be argued about there. do we spend our time debating what happened 11 or 12 years ago? we're going to miss the threat that is growing and that we do

face. rand paul, with all due respect, is basically an isolationist. he doesn't believe we ought to be involved in that part of the world. i think it's absolutely essential. >> i actually agree to a degree with dick cheney that the more we argue about 2003 and the bush war in iraq, the less we can focus on the president's tough choices now. but it is inevitable, is it not, because you have rand paul essentially saying we went into iraq and it didn't work, why would we do it again? >> if you're mark rubio, you walk right up close to that but don't embrace it. dick cheney is polarizing enough to want to associate yourself necessarily too closely this early on. >> americans are certainly looking back to 2003 and sort of seeing where we are now through the lens of what happened and the decisions that were made there. so this idea that we shouldn't really look back, and when cheney comes out, he sort of forces us to look back and look back at those decisions. americans now think were bad

decisions. >> one of the problems for this president, the american people were told a lot of things about the iraq war that turned out not to be true. i think that's why the president is being very careful, no boots on the ground. >> for the average american, why do i care about this? don't worry, we're not going back into the war on the ground. if you remember last week, the republicans elected a new majority leader, kevin mccarthy of california. there were some in the administration and some in the republican establishment like the chim ber of commerce to get a somewhat -- maybe a more moderate conservative from california, a state where immigration is a huge issue because of the high tech industries, the agricultural industries. would kevin mccarthy open the pathway to bring immigration to the floor, a big sweeping bill. think again. >> i'm on record saying nothing about immigration until we secure the borders. the borders are not secure. until you secure the borders, you want have the conversation about anything else. >> that would be a not happening

now. >> that would be i was paying attention to what happened to eric cantor and i just got here. >> his district is like one-third latino. so he is coming from a very different place, but still against this backdrop where we have all these illegal immigrants coming in -- flooding young kids. i think it's easy now to say, listen, we want to secure -- >> needs to prove himself to the other conservatives and the house republicans. not happening this year. >> let's move on again, hillary clinton is done with her book tour and the big media blitz. some interviews are still coming out. in a term from rick perry, she stepped in it again. she said she left the white house dead broke. she had to clean that up. in an interview with "the guardian" she was asked if voters would look at her as part of the problem when discussing income issues. she said, "they don't see me as part of the problem because we pay ordinary income tax unlike a

lot of people who are truly well off, not to name any names." god bless president clinton and secretary clinton for their public service. but is $200,000 a speech hard work? >> i wish i could get that kind of work. >> i would work hard on that speech if i got $200,000 for it. >> when she said not to name names, she's talking about romney and bushes, and the par trigss who have been caricaured as republicans, people who make money off of money. those are the kind of sort of people that you've seen progressives run against at the national level. >> there was an interesting story on this where they are taking advantage of tax law. it's not gratuitous or crazy or anything like that, but it's not like -- they're taking advantage of tax law to try to shelter their money. >> the question is, does this present to somebody on the left,

here is my opening, a great column by ruth marcus interviewing elizabeth warren who keeps saying she's not running. when ruth said she gave the dead broke comments, ruth paudsed for 19 seconds. >> elizabeth warren has an interesting back story. her parents struggled, and she talks about this, the system being fixed against the average joes. so she has much more authority. >> is there an opening -- it's hillary clinton, she's had the whole democratic army move into her camp waiting to help her. it is early. if she's making mistakes. >> i think it may be more of something to watch in terms of striking the right tone on any number of things, even beyond money, just kind of like -- >> is this a hint. >> is the image you're trying to project resonating with the way you want people to perceive you. >> margaret just disclosed this

breaking news, she's taking her daut tore the katy perry concert. katy perry tweeting out, i told hillary clinton i would write her a theme song if she needs it. well, secretary clinton quick to respond on twitter, that's not a hard choice. you already did. keep letting us hear you roar. >> kate, you want to see if margaret has extra tickets? >> there is some tone deaf joke you can apply to that tweet as well which i'm not going to probably get correctly. that's interesting. i'll go any time, roar or not. thanks john. >> have a good day. should we head back down to brazil? >> if we must. chris is in brazil covering all the fun in the world cup. look, he's so cool, even in the heat. >> reporter: this is a great assignment. not going to deny it. love being a witness to history, especially when it's not tragic. we'll take you through something

that you could argue may be a little tragic, this ending in a tie against portugal. now a critical match thursday against germany. we'll be live in brazil to show you what's happening down here and what may happen next for team usa. right there, baby. ♪

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welcome back to "new day." we are in brazil, team usa is now preparing to face germany. key match. could have huge impact on the u.s.'s fate in the tournament, world cup 2014. they had a sure victory against victory that became a tie in the final seconds. how did this happen? well, lucky for us we have the one and only lara baldesarra is here with us to discuss what happened in the u.s. match. lara, we're watching it last night. it looks like things are going to go well, and then four or five minutes in, portugal scores. i thought it was over. but i also don't know what i'm talking about. i look at you and say, i think it's over. you say you don't know what you're talking about. >> i didn't quite say that. i said there's a lot of time

left in the game. my favorite thing you said to me was, wow, that guy is fast, referring to cristiano ronaldo. i looked and you and said, yeah, he's pretty fast. >> especially when hearing about his knee. he didn't look like he had a bad knee. >> a very fast player. able to get down the pitch. with the dramatic pass you saw to tie it up with 30 seconds left. >> great play by portugal or lapse by the u.s. >> i wouldn't call it a lapse whatsoever. >> we want to blame. >> i don't want to blame anybody. it was great play by fort gal. i do want to add this. one of the commentators last night, taylor twelman, a former player on the u.s. national team. >> another baldesarra controversial claim. >> he said the guy who adds up

the time, he added an extra minute of time because of the way graham zusy. >> he walked off too slowly. >> that's what he said. a lot of the u.s. players were asked afterwards. they said they didn't want to go there. >> if it did happen, why is it relevant? >> that one minute of extra time is when portugal scored and that's when they took away the sure win for the usa, a win that we all expected and it was really deflating to us, a lot of the players and fans out there. clint dempsey spoke about it afterwards. we have what he said. >> i thought we moved the ball better, conceding the first goal and fighting our way back into the game and going ahead with the go-ahead goal. disappointed, but still we're happy with four points and everything to play for in the

last game. >> and so they find themselves before germany. what needs to happen? how do they move on? how do they not move on? >> anything can happen. here is the thing you have to keep in mind. usa wins, they move on. the usa ties germany, they move on. the usa can even lose to germany and still progress. however, then we get into a situation where we're now depending on the other result of the portugal-ghana game. a lot of permutations and things that can happen there. anything can happen. this is still completely wide open. a draw will do it for the usa. >> did the u.s. show you enough to show they can hang with germany? >> this is a good team. klinsmann has put together really key players who can play against the top players in europe. a lot of these guys, they play in europe, so they're experienced in that sense. i am very, very impressed. >> you think they advance? >> i do think they're going to advance. what do you think? >> baldesarra, you got a little

shy, accusing the teams of colluding. i ask you for prediction and you get shy. >> don lemon does not let me live down predictions. >> don lemon is the least of your concern. mack to you, mic. i needed you down here. you speak the language. they're saying things to me, i don't know what they're saying. >> just wish the team good luck. >> will that get me hit? >> i think you get you hit. that's the problem. chris, have fun, don't forget to put on sunscreen. ahead much, much more from rio. next up on "new day," here in studio, we'll talk about the pope taking on the mob. pope francis had fighting words for the mafia. stick around to see what he had to say that has left many speechless. out to board. mm-hmm. i'm just comparing car insurance rates at progressive.com. is that where they show the other guys' rates, too?

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good to have you back with us on "new day." pope francis taking on the mob. during a visit to southern italy, the pope came out swinging at the mafia, saying in part, quote, mobsters, they are not in communion with god, they are excommunicated. and this evil must be fought, must be expelled. we wanted to discuss the pope's surprising remarks with father edward beck, host of "the sunday mass" and delia gallagher, our cnn vatican correspondent. delia, i'll begin with you. this is really, really strong language. why don't you back up -- give us an idea of the purpose of the pope's visit to that region, especially and how it relates to the mafia.

>> well, one of the reasons this is such a big deal, aside from the fact that excommunication is one of the most severe condemnations a pope can give to anybody is that the pope did it in the heart of mafia territory, on saturday, at an open air mass in front of 200,000 people in the middle of the mass he stopped and said, by the way, we're not part of the official comments, the mafia is excommunicated. words which resound loudly in these communities. the mafia try to portray themselves as religious men, religious processions throughout the street. they stop in front of the house of mafia bosses in homage to them. the pope firmly on saturday saying no more of this. michaela. >> delia, thank you for that. want to bring in father beck here, the guardian newspaper reporting that the -- one of the spokespeople from the church clarified the pope's words saying essentially that these

words, his words didn't constitute a formal decree of cannon law but a message to those involved that they essentially by virtue of their behavior, they had excommunicated themselves. is that distinction important for us to understand? >> it is important, but i think he said something even more severe, did you note the language? he said they're excommunicated from god, not just the church. to be be excommunicated from god seems to me is even more severe. he's saying you cannot say you're in communion with the source of goodness and love and be be killing 3-year-old children and be maiming people. you can't put out your hands to receive the body of christ or your tongue, and be killing and maiming the body of christ and the people of god. he's saying it is contradictory. the two can't co-exist. >> this is in reaction to a hit that killed a 3-year-old child there in the area where delia is reporting from. is this consistent with what we have heard -- we have been watching him, very much a pope

of the people, but this is a very aggressive statement from this pope. is it consistent with his messaging? >> it is. he's always speaking out on behalf of the poor, the disenfranchised, we know that. he doesn't seem to care about his personal safety. they asked about the popemobile, and he said, you know what, i'm an old man, what do i got to lose and now he's taking on the mafia. people are concerned that someone could try to kill him for what he's doing. >> well, those concerns are very well founded. let's bring back in delia. i know in 1993, pope john paul warned members of sicily's mafia they would one day, quote, face the justice of god and soon after that, we saw churches there bombed. obviously this is a very real threat. how dangerous are these people? >> well, you know, unfortunately, the history of italy is mashed by violence from the mafia from those who try to interfere with their operations. perhaps an even more important consideration in terms of pope

francis is the changes he's making at the vatican bank. a few months ago, some of the anti-mafia investigators spoke to cnn and said that was a real worry for the mafia. hitting them in the pocketbook, hitting them where it hurts. now, telling them that they're excommunicated is also important in a cultural sense, not going to hit them on the bottom line, but it is going to embarrass them highly. michaela? >> and our thanks to delia gallagher. final thought to you, father beck. surprise you that he said this and he came out swinging? does it seem totally in line with what he's trying to do, the work he's doing? >> it seems in line with me because he's fearless it seems to me. and he's looking at people suffering and he's saying we have to speak out against the suffering. organized crime in italy and elsewhere causes an awful lot of suffering. and delia mentioned this, some of the church has been in collusion with that. let's face it. she said you had priests stop outside the house of mafia of kingpins and bless the house. the pope is saying that will not

stand. and you can get excommunicated too if you're in collusion with it. he's speaking very strongly about this and they have to listen to it. >> will the vatican try to enforce safety measures to protect him? >> they will try. but will he listen to the safety measures? i doubt it. >> delia gallagher, father beck, always such a delight. thank you. kate? coming up next on "new day," john kerry sits down with iraq's prime minister. secretary kerry is pushing for broader more inclusive leadership in the country. though is it possible as the militants continue to gain ground? we'll have a live report on that. chris? kate, team usa still in the hunt. we're live in brazil where the fans went crazy during yesterday's match. we'll show you just how crazy straight ahead. spokesperson: the volkswagen passat is heads above the competition, but we're not in the business of naming names. the fact is, it comes standard with an engine that's been called the benchmark of its class. really, guys, i thought... it also has more rear legroom than other midsize sedans.

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the game when the u.s. needed it most. one on one. president obama to announce a new push to help working families. can he sell it to congress? he also opens up about the challenges he and the first lady fi first faced raising their daughters. hundreds of u.s. forces about to head in, the meeting could not be more important. we're live with the latest. your "new day" continues right now. this is "new day" with chris cuomo, kate bolduan and michaela pereira. look at the sites. good morning and welcome back to "new day," monday june 23rd, 8:00 in the east. here is good news for you. it is not over for team usa, despite the world cup stunner at the last second in last night's game. u.s. can still advance to the

knockout round of 16 where chris is in the middle of the action in brazil this morning. good morning, chris. >> good morning, ladies. not over. where is the love? this was good what happened. sure, they could have had three points with a victory. but they got a point, they're moving closer toward making it out of the group of death. that's what they actually call this group. a really exciting game last night. and it was because of what came down in the final moments, another u.s. match, decided by a very late goal, but this time, the u.s. was the victim. take a look. >> can they do something here? it is -- >> reporter: from the beginning, u.s./portugal was bigger than a game. >> we were supposed to get a spade. we thought we would go to the world cup. >> we went to the game a couple of nights ago and there was a whole bunch of honduran fans and ecuadoren fans, they wanted pictures with the u.s. >> reporter: there is a mantra surrounding u.s. soccer.

and bold predictions for the portugal match. >> 2-0, usa. >> reporter: bravado put to the test before 40,000 in a stadium in brazil. 20,000 more packed in a rock concert atmosphere in rio. dozens of nations colors you see reflecting the millions and millions more around the world, bearing world cup witness. but the most daunting audience, 11 men from portugal, the old world masters, among them, the well coifed king of soccer, renaldo. and it only takes minutes for reality to strike the american side. >> oh, my goodness! >> reporter: now it becomes a fairy tale american drama, the atmosphere in the stadium red hot, literally. the heat index above 90 degrees, forcing the first official world cup water break. the americans rally soon after, finding their opportunities.

defense led by human wall goalie tim howard denying portugal again and again. a second half brings a second wind. the crowd stirs as the ball begins to bounce between the white shirts. and then -- >> jones, oh! yes! >> reporter: jermaine jones finishes for a score, shaking the rocky cliffs that ring rio de janeiro. once the spell is broken, the u.s. shows it is more than a one goal wonder. clint dempsey, broken nose and all, displays why he is the captain, as the minutes tick down. it looks like a fairy tale ending, u.s. supporters are everywhere. and need little coaxing. >> we believe that we can win. we believe that we will win. >> reporter: could they avoid the venomous feat of the great

r rinaldo, the answer yes, until the last minute to go. this time the u.s. falls victim. >> it is a great cross. and it is an equalizer. >> reporter: a tie isn't a win, but it awards the u.s. another valuable point, making its chances of moving on that much better. and showing the u.s. can go toe to toe with the best. >> we believe that we will win. this is very good. listen, here's why i'm taking this as a positive. because when portugal scored in the first few minutes, you had to feel how the air was just sucked out of the stadium and sucked out of the -- all the u.s. supporters because this was the greatest fear. for them, to battle back in heat against a seasoned team with the world's best player, they're on it. that was a big deal for the u.s.

so, yes, they wound up having a victory taken from them. only a tie, it is complicated. can they make it forward? but i think not only did they get another point toward advancing, they something they needed more. they got confidence they can deal with adversity and go toe to toe with the best. you know who else thinks that? jermaine jones, he was key last night, could argue the man of the match, even though it wasn't the go ahead goal, it was the gold they needed to tie. and we spoke to him very early this morning when he had just gotten off the plane after the match. and here is what he had to say. >> i think that the whole team after the game, straight after the game, was upset. we know we have, like, 30 seconds to go. so we will be, like, one of the 16 tier teams in the next round. and, yeah. so we give portugal the chance to come back and score the goal, but i think we make two mistakes and, yeah, they score. >> let's talk about your goal.

it was so important because after portugal scored early, like that, everybody started to think, oh, no, you know, is tonight not the americans' night. how did your goal happen? >> the players was talking and saying you have to shoot more. and some players come to me and say, jermaine, you always shoot in training. you score a lot of scores in training. try to shoot. so i shoot and we celebrate. >> you did celebrate and rightly so. so we were hearing about the heat. there was first water break right called in the tournament because of the heat. what was it like, the conditions out on the field? >> the conditions were -- was really hot, but the team show face and, yeah, we not 100% lucky that we already finished the group that we can say we are done for the next round, but we have to still go against

germany. >> did you feel the heat was affecting your play? did it make guys feel a little bit slower or more tired? >> no. what i'm saying before, that it was not easy to play out there, but the team was fighting and everybody run for each other. and you can see it after the first goal from portugal, we tried to push and tried to come back to the game. and we were 2-1 in front, close to 30 seconds for end of the game. so i think the team makes a good job and a good work out there. >> it is true. anybody can do it when it is easy, right? you showed you can come back when it was hard, even when it was very hot. and go toe to toe with the best. does that give you confidence going into the germany game? >> i think the important stuff is that we always trust in ourselves. and a lot of people were saying that this is the group and we have no chance to come to the next round. so today we were close to one of

the teams from this group to be maybe in the next round, and so we give it with our own hands. but, yeah, we have to -- what i'm saying before, we have to go and germany is a tough team, but we have a lot of respect for this team, but we're not scared. >> at least you'll know what they're saying out there on the pitch, right? you'll be like a spy out there. >> yeah, we have a lot of players and we'll understand what they're saying on the pitch, but i think it is not so important what they're talk on the pitch. we have to stop them. they can play the game they want, and if you do that, they're like a team. we have a good chance to win. >> one more thing, the big chant that americans have right now is all your fans were screaming, i believe that we can win, i believe that we can win. how do you feel? do you believe that you can win when you go into this next

match? >> i believe the whole time. so if -- before the workup starts, we know that we have a tough group and everybody was talking about this group. i think the team is -- the team is not important what the people outside talking. so we 100% believe that we can make it to the next round, and this is what we try to understand. >> you looked great last night, you battled back. anybody can play from a head. anybody can do it when it is easy. you showed you can do it when it is hard. hopefully you carry it into the next match. we'll be pulling for you. i don't know if you can see me, but i have the same jersey on that you guys wore last night. i don't look as good. but good luck in the next match. >> okay, thank you. >> i figured out something down here. i asked him, do you think you can win? often i would dismiss that question, i would hope he thinks

he can win, he's in a match. but the coach of the u.s. team said i don't think it is realistic that we can win the world cup. this team believes in the reality that it's hard to do this. and that you have to believe in yourself that you can do it and it is not going to be easy. now, some squads, if you have that, you know you played competitive sports, you have a victory taken from you in last moments like that, it can be a little tough to take. they could have used those three points. i don't believe this squad works that way. i believe they expect it to be hard. it is always hard for them. and i think this was a reminder for them and puts them in the right place for the next game. and this chant of we believe that we can win, i think it is the perfect motto, mantra for this team. it is all about believing in yourselves as you get out there, against the world's best when anything can happen. >> and that is what everyone is hoping for from coast to coast, rooting for them, huge game coming up now against germany. chris is leading the charge on

the cheer for the united states team. chris, thank you. back to chris in just a few moments. to continue our coverage of the world cup. but let's turn our attention now to iraq. secretary of state john kerry has wrapped up a meeting with iraq's prime minister, with hundreds of u.s. military personnel deploying to iraq, the meeting could now be more critical. and it comes as the terror group isis is gaining even more ground. jim sciutto has the very latest for us from baghdad. jim? >> reporter: kate, these are difficult times for iraq and the world if we don't cooperate. that is the atmosphere here in countering here in iraq, one of extreme anxiety, u.s. officials tell us, among iraqi officials. they fear for their country, they fear for their lives. they have lost homes in this country and this country lost a

great deal of territory from the fighters from isis. the u.s. stands with iraq, it will help, but also that iraq has to get its political house in order and that requires a government that is inclusive of all sides, something that iraq has not been able to achieve over the last eight years. and that's a real problem going forward. another message that we hear consistently from secretary kerry, this is not just an iraqi problem. message he's been given to the egyptians before arriving here, the jordanians this is a regional problem. it is a global problem. a threat directly to the u.s. remember the fighters fighting in syria and iraq, they have a lot of foreign volunteers, some of them even from america, and the concern is that they will return home and carry out attacks at home. this is the real nature of the threat going forward. and i was thinking as we were flying in today from amman to baghdad, in this c-17 with secretary of state john kerry, we were flying over territory held by al qaeda aligned militants. militant s too radical for al

qaeda. al qaeda kicked them out of the club, in fact. that's a real danger going forward. that's what the iraqis are presented with. that's what the u.s. is presented with. and you get the sense that these 300 soldiers, that this is a longer term commitment than weeks or months, it is a problem that will take a long time to solve going forward. >> it has been surprising for many just how quickly isis militants gained ground and moved completely west into the anbar province. jim sciutto on the ground in baghdad. jim, thank you very much. he's traveling with secretary kerry, talking with jim throughout the show. president obama speaking out about the iraq situation. he did that in our interview, one on one. does he think there is a chance for peace in that region? here's what he had to say. >> you really believe in your gut that those -- this change can happen, that they can unify in iraq? >> i think we'll know soon enough. they don't have a lot of time. there is a timetable that is in

place under their constitution. the good news is that so far at least all the parties have said that we want to abide by the constitution. so they had the chance. but, you know, ultimately what i think the vast majority of americans understand is that we can't do it for them. and we certainly can't redeploy tens of thousands of u.s. troops to try to keep a lid on a problem if the people themselves don't want to solve it. >> also made very clear in that interview, said no amount of american firepower can hold that country together. the question is what in the immediate can do just that, hold that country together and hold off those isis militants. >> a story we'll be following. let's look at some more of your headlines at this hour, 14 minutes past the hour. developing overnight, targeted strikes against nine syrian military targets by israeli jets. this came hours after an israeli teen was killed in an attack from the syrian border.

it was the first fatal attack since syria since civil war erupted there more than three years ago. this all amid heightened tensions as israel continues to search for these teens. three of them, abducted more than a week ago. breaking this morning, three journalists from al jazeera sentenced to seven years in an egyptian prison. they were arrested last year on charges including aiding the muslim brotherhood, endangering national security and aiding terrorists. al jazeera and uk officials issued statements criticizing the decision. michelle wie has won her first major. she won the u.s. women's golf open, beating stacy lewis by two strokes. bounced back from the double bogey on the 16th hole with a birdie at the 17th. the former golf prodigy played her first u.s. women's open when she was just 13 years old. congratulations to her. big day in atlanta ahead. the national center for civil and human rights officially opens to the public. the museum will showcase people

who have changed american history through the civil rights movement and highlights human rights struggles from all around the globe. definitely a place that we all want to put on our map when we go to atlanta. a visit to be sure. >> absolutely. let's take a break. coming up next on "new day" h," dick cheney taking on a fellow republican. ra when folks think about what they get from alaska, they think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. when we set up operation in one part of the country, people in other parts go to work. that's not a coincidence. it's one more part of our commitment to america.

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overinvolved not because we had too little involvement. >> if we spend our time debating what happened 10 or 11 years ago, we're going to miss the threat that is growing and that we do face, rand paul with all due respect is basically an i isolationist, doesn't believe we should be involved in that part of the world. i think it is essential. >> what is go on? the debate over the iraq conflict past and present, raging on. you saw dick cheney firing back against rand paul, the republican senator from kentucky, who took to multiple sunday shows to criticize supporters of the iraq war. let's discuss with cnn political commentators, anna navarro and shannon cone. good morning. republicans, a little warring going on what we should be doing or did do in iraq. what is going on here? >> republicans warring is not new. >> not new, but is still news, i would argue, an important issue like this.

>> i think this is going on around the country, though. i think there is a faction that is represented by rand paul and when i go around the country, people, even democrats tell me they agree with rand paul on this. there is some war fatigue wariness and people who don't want to get involved see no purpose to it and then the more hawkish folk on democrat and republican side who are saying if we don't get involved, the risk is gigantic and they're planning and it could come back and hurt us here on our home land. i think you are seeing this play out, all over the united states, and, yes, in the airwaves by republicans. >> what is the role of lawmakers on capitol hill or former vice presidents in this debate right now? >> which former vice president, if the former vice president who helped make the fake case for the war, who were naive about what it would take to win the peace, not only the military strategy, but the political strategy, said, no, no, we'll be be greeted as liberators, everything will be fine. those differences between sunnis

and shias are not that important, those aren't the people we trust at this point to go back and advise us now. let's be very clear. the bush administration got us into this war, wrong headedly on false pretenses. they botched it. and now we're seeing the result of that botched war that the american people, ana is right, don't want to get into again and we can't solve. this one, rand paul is correct. >> i actually agree with some parts of what you say. i don't think dick cheney is the best person to be making this case, frankly. he's got a lot of baggage and he's a polarizing figure. i would advise him to take a page from george w. bush's book, maybe do a little painting, and not get in the mix of the next administration. there is plenty of republican voices in congress, people like john mccain, people like marco rubio, people like rand paul who can represent the different factions, bring up the hard questions, who are getting the classified briefings and have the current information, not a former vice president who is so

polarizing and who is out there fly fishing, maybe he should go take a few more hunting lessons. >> there is also something that rand paul said which is important to know. he said this is not president obama's fault. >> i was just going to bring up that, sally. he oba obama. has he got the solution? maybe there is no solution. and goes on to discuss. >> you don't blame president obama certainly. i think there is -- he's been president for six years, and there are things that have gone wrong and there are people who have an issue with announcing the timeline of retreat and leaving nobody there. >> that was bush -- rand paul -- >> let's look forward. for rand paul, with his clear political aspirations going forward, that kind of line, is that a problem for him or is he a unique position? >> both. i just saw him recently speak at the romney retreat.

and certainly in front of the big republican donors and boundlers this is an issue and he's trying to be more nuanced than he's been in the past. but there is this part of america that doesn't want to get involved this these issues anymore. and he's speaking straight to them. i think it is a double-edged sword. it could be a double-edged asset. >> it is funny. it is hard to be a republican these days and anybody who tries to run for president on the republican ticket, someone like rand paul, very appealing to the mainstream america. i'll be honest there. but the chance of getting through the gaundlet that is the republican base of voters right now, where, first of all, you can't actually speak the truth and get -- you can't talk about climate change, you can't talk about obama care, you can't talk about this war is not obama's fault. you certainly -- you certainly cannot not blame obama for absolutely everything. that's a nonstarter. >> you can argue that it is also difficult to be president obama

right now. he really -- this is a difficult situation that republicans are arguing there is no clear path to what he's trying to do in iraq or not do in iraq. rather saying you need to bring political reconciliation, which in the immediate seems very difficult to pull off. does the president have an issue he's facing here? >> i think the president has an issue that is a proxy for the country's issue on this. this is a very hard situation with no easy choices. and it is not clear, look, there is a certain new yao breyou bre own it. >> is he answering to what democrats want? are democrats clear on what they want? >> i think democrats and the majority of americans do not want to see more boots on the ground, do not want to see us re-enter the war. personally, i think this doctrine of preemptive war and prevention, the some day they could come and threaten us, some day it could become a problem, that's what got us into the war in the first place.

>> president obama, is he clear on what he himself wants? he gives a lot of different signals when it comes to foreign policy. we have seen him do it in places like syria. it is a difficult time to be president obama. he's got a bunch of domestic scandals and problems, things like the va issue, it is a big issue. and at the same time, the world is falling apart on him and there is no such thing as the obama doctrine and people see america as weak. there is no clear direction as to what we're doing. >> here is the thought about president obama on foreign policy. we know in the middle east, in the wake of the arab spring, the countries where it worked, on their way to self-determination and democracy, are the countries where america didn't intervene. but that happens to be the case here and the president rightly knows there is nothing he can do, the united states can do to solve this tension. they want to help create stability, that's his choice,

but, come on, to say it issed no le n leadership -- >> the generals who risked their lives, some 4r069 thewho lost ts on this know there is something that can be done and should be done so it is not all for not. there is another regime in power. ana, sally, thank you so much. always great to have you. great perspective on a difficult situation. that goes completely without saying. thanks, guys. next up on "new day," army sergeant bowe bergdahl is an outpatient. he's being exposed to more people as he continues his reintegration. but still, no family reunion. we'll have a live report just ahead. i've got the fever. world cup fever. you should have it too.

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things you need to know for your new day. at number one, team usa looking ahead to thursday's match against germany for a chance to advance in the world cup. portugal put the celebration on hold with a stunning game tying goal in the final seconds last night. secretary of state john kerry finished up a meeting with iraq's prime minister. he's calling for a more inclusive government as iraq cities continue to fall to isis militants. israel bombed a series of military targets inside syria early this morning. israeli officials said in response to a cross border attack that killed an israeli teenager. candidates and voters in seven states are gearing up for primaries tomorrow, most notable mississippi's republican senate runoff. seven-term incumbent thad cochran trying to top chris

mcdaniel. and in the shadow of the world cup, one of the world's biggest tennis tournaments, wimbledon, get under way today. andy murray begins defense of his wimbledon title. you have lots of choices if you're not into just soccer. we always update those five things to know. soccer, tennis, tennis, soccer. >> like a tennis match, you don't know which one to watch. we'll watch both. all right, new developments this morning on bowe bergdahl, shifted to outpatient care in texas. the latest step in the reintegration process for the army sergeant, freed last month after five years as a taliban prisoner. the military is still exploring the murky circumstances surrounding his capture. barbara starr is at the pentagon with much more. what is the update on his status. >> well, good morning, kate. a brief statement from the pentagon over the weekend, saying that sergeant bowe bergdahl now is outpatient, has left his impatient status at the

hospital in texas where he's been treated for the last several days. as an outpatient, they are not saying exactly where he's located in texas. to protect his privacy. and they say to protect the reintegration process. what is going on now? he's getting more exposure to the news, we know that. more social interactions. more counseling from his psychology team to help him reintegrate back into society and america. and the pentagon says all of this aimed at helping him return to duty. if he is able to return to duty, that does open the door very likely to him undergoing questioning from military investigators who want to know how he left his base that night back in 2009 in afghanistan and exactly what happened. kate? >> that's one of the big questions. after five years in captivity, you can imagine this process is not going to be a quick one. barbara, thank you very much. barbara starr live at the pentagon for us. let's take a break.

up next on "new day," more from my interview with president obama and his push today to help working families. as he gears up for today's big white house summit focusing on the topic, he offers a little advice to first time parents. i'm randy and i quit smoking with chantix. for 33 years i chose to keep smoking... ...because it was easier to smoke than it was to quit. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. it's a non-nicotine pill. chantix reduced the urge for me to smoke. it actually caught me by surprise. some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. if you notice any of these, stop chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of mental health problems, which could get worse while taking chantix. don't take chantix if you've had a serious

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welcome back. today, president obama begins a major push to help working families. he's hosting a white house summit with the first lady, vice president biden and jill biden as well. they're looking at ways to help millions of americans struggling with the demands of both work and family. many who simply cannot take time off to help sick loved ones or

to care for a newborn. it is just not feasible with their work demands. i sat down with president obama and asked him how he can get traction, though, on the issue. >> the country is already focused on family issues. every single day there are conversations around the kitchen table where people are trying to figure out, you know what, this child care is costing so much. i'm not sure we're going to be able to make our mortgage at the end of the month. there are folks who are saying, you know, little johnny is sick. but if i don't show up at my job because i don't have paid family leave, we're not going to be able to pay the electricity bill. the goal for our working families summit on monday is to lift up a conversation that everybody is already having individually and letting people know you're not alone out here. and so what we want to do is to lift up best practices, show

that for companies who are offering paid family leave, who are offering flexibility, their workers are more productive, more loyal, there is lower turnover and ultimately they're going to be more profitable. i'm going to be taking some action, a presidential memorandum, directing every federal agency to be be very clear to their employees that it is my view that offering flexibility where possible is the right thing to do. we don't want people having to choose between family and work when you have an emergency situation. >> you know this. you talk to ten different people, you get ten different challenges they face they they try to succeed at family and work. what would you like to see companies and employers and businesses do to make it work? the priorities don't always align.

>> there some things we know make a difference. paid family leave, we're the only country on earth that doesn't have it. it doesn't make sense. this isn't just a women's issue. one of most precious memories i'll ever have is when malia was born, i was lucky enough that my schedule allowed me to take that first month off, and, you know, stay up at 2:00 in the morning and feeding her and burping her and, you know, creates a bond that is irreplaceable. and a lot of companies are already doing it, and it is working. and michelle and i talked about this. when we knew that employers had our backs, and were willing to give us flexibility to look after a family, that made us want to work harder for that employer. even if it meant taking work home with us. so we have unpaid family leave

right now, but for a whole lot of families, it means they can't use it because they just can't afford it. number two, workplace flexibility. if i've got a parent/teacher conference, you know, we always say that we want parents involved in our kids' education, there are millions of families out there who can't even imagine taking time off to go to parent/teacher conferences. and third thing is the issue of child care. we don't do a very good job at providing high quality, affordable child care and there are a lot of countries, a lot of our competitors do it, that means it is a lot easier for women to be in the workforce. and not have to make choices that ultimately mean they're in some cases getting paid less or having less opportunities. i should add on that list equal pay for equal work. we have done some things administratively on that front.

i always say that shouldn't be a women's issue because i always wanted michelle to make sure she was getting paid fairly because when she brought her paycheck home, that went into the overall pot to help us pay our bills. >> republicans, they will be critical of some of the initiatives -- >> i think that's fair to say. >> there we go. >> but it is -- >> shocking. >> it is no secret that democrats midterm election strategy is to pitch to women, to get the women to come out to vote. they have said that. is this all politics? start give

assignments, and that -- you know, pick up the toys and they turn out pretty good, though they don't always need as much time with them as you want. >> turned out pretty well, thank you, mr. president. >> thank you. >> on that important issue of

the family summit that is happening today, there are important issues, but what can and should the federal government do to take on the challenges and what -- where can and should private businesses be be stepping up to do their part as well. that's one of the issues discussing today and being discussed on capitol hill and should probably be discussed a little bit more. chris? >> all right, kate. the president was definitely right. you're going to be a great parent. i think he made it sound a little bit easier than it has been in my experience. that's for sure. we'll talk about that later. coming up on "new day" -- brazil, not just a place. it is an experience. the soccer mecca, you can feel the world cup fever spreading around the u.s. we're going to show you why because it starts right aki. i do a lot oresearch on angie's list before i do any projects on my home. i love my contractor, and i am so thankful to angie's list for bringing us together. find out why more than two million members

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[sci-fi tractor beam sound] ...sucked me right in... it's beautiful. gotta admit one thing... ...can't beat the view. ♪ introducing the world's first curved ultra high definition television from samsung. welcome back. brazil is gearing up for another big day of world cup play, the host country is playing us, that will create more excitement. is it possible to be more exciting? yes. why? as passionate as the players are, got stay the same for the fans. and soccer here in brazil, much more than just a ball and a pitch or a game. it is a way of life. who tells me that? i'll tell you who tells me that.

cnn's lara baldesarra. great name and also great knowledge about what's going on in the world of soccer. let's talk before the game, just the environment. it is culture here. >> it is. >> what have you felt? >> i have felt a pure overjoy and excitement for this world cup, for every single game that is being played. you cannot walk past any convenience store, any little grocery store, any cafe without multiple very large tvs i might add that are positioned everywhere, so you do not miss a second of this. even in grocery stores. you walk down the aisles and see tvs. today, like you mentioned, brazil is playing, which means it is nothingational holiday da. everybody gets off work. they're allowed, the government said, yeah, go watch brazil. the traffic is a mess. get out early, go and watch the game. you'll notice the traffic will be very heavy and then during game time, nobody is on the roads. you can drive from point a to

point b faster than you ever imagined. all stationed in front of the tvs watching the game. >> i've been very lucky down here because lara has been like my virgil, guiding me through the whole world cup world. and one of the teasing things we have been having is i'm stuck on this kumbaya feeling of this. seeing all the countries together, i'm not covering war, i'm not covering toxic politics, it's unusual. i think that is something resonating with people to see different nationalities cheering for one another. >> everyone is here for the one reason, which is the world cup. so they're all excited that their teams made it. that's why they're here. they made this big trip to come to brazil to watch the games or be in this environment. you know they're happy to be here. they want to be here. they want to show their passion and pride and outcheer each other. almost the loudest you see people get or in each other's faces it might look like is when they're cheering at each other.

portuguese fans and american fans and they were having fun with each other. there wasn't anything aggressive. the portuguese guys are saying, portugal is going to win and the american guys saying no way and trying to outscream each other. >> one of our producers is portuguese and wore a u.s. soccer jersey to show how it came together like that very nicely. help me with this. because they don't win the u.s. team, they tie. you told me a tie is good. but there is this feeling that they blew it. is that because we don't understand how it works or did they -- would they have been in a much better position had they won? >> well, yes, they would have been through had they won. yes. but it is the way in which they ended up tying. we're talking 30 seconds left in extra time and stoppage time and that's when you can see the goal. that rips your heart out. you just don't want to see that. it was a done thing, thought it would be a 2-1 victory but the

last minute and that's what really hurt. it just took it away from you. the crowd, we were at fan fest in rio at copacabana, you could feel it. everyone went -- and they were deflated. you could feel it. and everybody just sort of slowly and quietly and casually left. there was no more excitement or anything from the american fans because you feel like it was taken away from you. >> now, when they have the benefit of perspective, they have a chance going for it. lara, thank you so much for helping me down here with it. made it even more enjoyable. we'll take a quick break. what a story we have for you from brazil. how do you share the joys of soccer with a huge fan who can't hear or see? you use the power of the good stuff, it is a great story. we're going to tell you about it in a second.

most of the time people are shocked when we show them where they're getting the acid, and what those acids can do to the enamel. there's only so much enamel on a tooth, and everybody needs to do something about it now if they want to preserve their teeth. i recommend pronamel because it helps strengthen the tooth and makes it more resistant to acid breakdown. we want to be healthy and strong through the course of our life, and by using pronamel every day, just simply using it as your toothpaste, you know you will have that peace of mind. time for "the good stuff." football fever spreading all over the world. no question about that. people all ages, all abilities. one young fan who loves the

brazilian team just got to experience brazilian world cup football, even though he recently went deaf and blind. started about when he was 14 years old, he is now 27. how did this happen? two of the young man's friends came up with this amazing way of helping him experience it. they built a miniature soccer pitch, with raised lines that he can feel. and they simulcast the game using their hands. one friend takes him through the action on the pitch, the other one signs on the man's back. watch as he's able to figure out and react when brazil scores a terrible own goal. they score in their own goal. then his friend goes even one better. they blow one of these sound machines that make you crazy into his back so he can feel the vibrations and celebrate. just another example of goodwill of the world cup and the spirit of love and togetherness it can breed. am i right, lara baldesarra?

>> i can't imagine not being able to watch or hear soccer anymore. that's incredible. that's a shame. >> so great friends and great good stuff, thank you for that. back to you cate and mickdo you. i miss you very much. >> that was great. >> that's one of best ones we have seen. >> above and beyond. >> what a great way to end the show today. thank you for joining us. lots of news happening, of course. over to "newsroom" with care costello. >> have a great day. "newsroom" starts right now. soccer stunner. >> equalizer! >> a devastating draw in the last second tie by portugal that has everyone talking this morning. team usa now lazier focused on the big match against germany. and overnight, secretary of state john kerry in baghdad as more cities fall to terrorist control. wi h