at cnn.com/crossfire as well as facebook and twitter. join us next time for another edition of "crossfire." erin burnett "outfront" starts right now. >> more americans arriving in iraq today. is this mission creep? plus a father finds out his missing son is alive on live television from our own nancy grace. >> we are getting reports that your son has been found alive in your basement. >> what? >> nancy is "outfront" with this bizarre story. team usa advances in the world cup. let's go "outfront." >> good evening, everyone. i'm erin burnett.

"outfront" tonight more americans in iraq. another wave of american military personnel landed today. the actual number of u.s. personnel in iraq right now is higher than previously thought. we're going to have a full report from the pentagon in just a full moment. and on the ground in iraq today the deadly battle for control of the country is raging. a bomb blast killing 19 and wounds 41 more. a new attack in a market south of baghdad in which 13 people were killed yesterday. then a car bomb explosion in northern kirkuk which killed six and wounded 21 other. barbara starr is at the pentagon with details on what the united states is doing right now. >> reporter: in baghdad, nearly 500 u.s. troops are now on the ground including 180 military advisers of the 300 president obama authorized plus security teams and intelligence analysts already there. priority one, determine whether the capital is in danger of

falling to the isis militants. the current assessment? the iraqi military will keep control and isis won't risk all-out war. but there is growing worry about the strength of iraqi forces across the country. >> what we really need to see is the army get back on its feet we have folks there trying to help these elite forces do that and retake territory but the situation on the ground is very serious. >> reporter: iraq's massive haditha dam northwest of baghdad may be the most critical target to protect. isis and iraqi units are battling for control of the largest hydroelectric plant in western iraq. the local police chief told cnn government forces are so far holding on to control, but u.s. intelligence is watching closely. if isis seizes the dam, water and power for millions of iraqis is in jeopardy and there's risk of flooding millions of acres.

prime minister nuri al maliki tells the bbc he's happy to have syrian air strikes against isis. >> there was no coordination involved. >> reporter: the u.s. does not welcome what it says were syrian air strikes that reached inside iraq. cnn has learned u.s. aircraft flying reconnaissance missions over iraq to collect intelligence are keeping an eye out for both syrian war planes and iranian drones. and keeping an eye on threats against u.s. military advisers. this video message reportedly from a sunni cleric calls for attacks against u.s. embassies worldwide if the u.s. conducts air strikes in iraq. >> now, the pentagon has sent a two-star general to baghdad to lead the military advisory mission and earmarked another general to go to northern iraq if that part of the mission actually happens. it's a lot of intellectual

muscle power for whatever may come next, erin. >> barbara starr, thank you. joining me are cnn analyst retired colonel peter monsour who was the under-secretary for general petraeus. and a former cia official phil mott. i want to start first with this issue of how many american troops are now on the ground. we're now being told it's about 500, nearly double what we were told days ago was going to be the upper limit. first of all, is this enough to make a difference? >> i think it's enough to make a modest difference, but there's not a game changer. there are a few in this story. that's the iraqi military, that's isis and that's villagers. if we think in a civil war that a couple hundred difference have change a civil war, i don't buy it. an interesting change. it's not a game changer though. >> phil uses the word "an interesting change." my question is more of what does it mean that the united states is changing the number by double in just days and not really

talking about it? is this already mission creep? >> no, it will be mission creep or change of mission when the president decides it's in the national interests of the united states to back the iraqi military with air strikes or other military force. what those troops on the ground now are doing is setting up joint operation centers, they're fanning out across the iraqi army to assess the state of readiness of brigades and divisions. this is more of an assessment mission at this point than an actual combat mission or helping the iraqi army defeat ice. >> phil, on this issue of mission, my question still remains making the case to the american people as to why the united states would need to do something right now. you hear the prime minister of iraq saying thank you, syria, we're so glad you helped us with those air strikes. but those came from bashar al assad so the u.s. says we don't like the air strikes. this is an incredible situation where the enemy of your enemy is your friend and how would you get involved in this and know who you're helping and who

you're hurting? >> there's going to be a simple question and this won't be clear for a week or six months. when you look at the insurgency we're seeing in iraq, they're inspired by an al qaedaist ideology. that doesn't mean it will man manife manifest. but they'll have a sliver of their leadership start to say our our immediate goal is baghdad but in the meantime let's train these foreign fighters to go into european cities or boston, new york or chicago. we have to worry about if that happens not going in today and trying to build an intelligence picture immediately. we have to say if we see foreign fighters directly to the united states, what do we do about it. >> is there going to be an answer to that question? does the u.s. have any intelligence? clearly they didn't have any intelligence or good intelligence on how severe of a risk isis was when it was just in syria.

>> it will take time to develop and require boots on the ground to develop it. these isis fighters are very skillful. they don't use cell phones that much. you need people on the ground in contact with the iraqi military that's opposing them in order to gain the kind of intelligence from the locals who would know what isis is up to. but this is going to require the iraqi tribes to come on board because they're the ones that really could put a dent in the isis juggernaut right now. >> and do you believe, phil, that the united states has any sense of what isis is really about or what they're going to do? we heard barbara reporting on the current assessment from the u.s. intelligence. isis isn't going to risk an all-out war. but then you see car bomb after car bomb after car bomb in market after market after market. >> i think we have a sense of what they're about, but in the intelligence business, you have to differentiate two fundamental points. first is capability, how many of them are there, where are they, what kind of weapons do they have, how are they moving?

so if we choose to use drones against them, can we put lead on the target? that's a fundamentally different question, though, assessing the capability of the adversary from assessing intent. that's what's going on inside an insurgent's head. one message on that because i've talked to terrorists, i've listened to what they said on the radio and listened to what they said when we detained them at cia, we do not think like they think. they believe they are ordained oppose a sense of law that d to- returns that country to the 7th century. when you have those kinds of beliefs, to think that they're operating rationally, that they're not going to go into baghdad because they're afraid of being killed is not the way the look at this. they're motivated by a different way of thinking. and let's not pretend that we understand it. >> thanks very much to both of you. "outfront" next, goals being scored in the world cup.

is the ball the reason? w we have a special investigation. flight 370. major. this is it, in a sense, the holy grail. were the pilots unconscious when the plane disappeared? and the television moment everyone is talking about, a man finds out that his missing son is alive on television live. >> we are getting reports that your son has been found alive in your basement. >> what? ugh. heartburn. did someone say burn? try alka seltzer reliefchews.

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breaking news, a major development in the case of a missing 12-year-old boy. we're just getting word an arrest involving a family member in this bizarre case. a boy has been missing for 11 days, and then was found alive and well in his father's basement yesterday. that father, as you might have seen, learned that police found his missing son live, live television, in this interview with hln's nancy grace. now in just a moment we're going to speak to nancy. we're going to play all this for you. but i want to begin with susan candiotti because she has the breaking developments in this story. so an arrest from a family member. >> yeah, it's yet another strange twist. this is the step-mother of the boy who had been missing. she living with his father and they arrested her this afternoon, but it's on a

probation violation involving a weapons case that i am told by police is unrelated to the boy's disappearance or him being found again. nevertheless, she was arrested late this afternoon. one can only assume that they would have known of this but for this case. >> this case. all right. so the story is so bizarre. this boy is missing for 11 days. police have been in this apartment, this house, where the father and the step-mother lived. they looked, they brought cadaver dogs. nothing had a hit. >> exactly. >> then the boy is found there. >> it all comes down like this. this is what's so stunning about it. as the father is taping an interview with nancy grace, the news is breaking that the boy has been found at his house. so she breaks this brand new information to him live on television, and watch what happens next. >> we're getting reports that your son has been found in your

basement. sir? mr. bothel, are you -- >> what? >> yeah, we're getting reports that your son has been found alive in your basement. >> what? >> yes. that's -- if you can hand me that wire very quickly. yeah, we're getting that right now. >> now, the boy was -- >> i know. i know, what can you say? how often does something like this happen, number one, and then to watch it play out like this? now the boy was immediately taken to the hospital. he was checked out. police say he was fine. now, he was interviewed today by a child psychologist and then police interviewed him to find out what happened. he did make a statement to police. they hope to talk to him again tomorrow. they're not revealing what he said. now, they have also told us that

he is staying now with his biological mother. >> okay. >> and because the investigation is ongoing he's forbidden to have any contact for now with the step-mother that we just mentioned or his father. >> i want to bring nancy grace into this conversation. nancy, that moment was just -- i mean, it's inincredible. that's kind of a once in a lifetime, if even that, when you broke that news to that father that his son had been found in his own basement. i know you had a chance to talk to that father again today. you have a lot more coming up on your show, we can watch the full interview. what do you think about him right now? >> i tell you, when i -- i didn't have a lot of time to speak about it when it all was going down. it all happened to quickly. we were doing the interview. we were going on the air. and one of my producers came to my side trying to mouth something to me. right as we started, he said the boy was found alive in the dad's

basement. and i went with it. and asked the question. and i watched very carefully. i never took my eyes off of him. and i even watched him after to observe him. i found his reaction very unusual because i actually thought that my first comment was your son has been found alive in your basement, but what i said was, we're hearing your son has been found in your basement. and he never asked, is he alive, is he okay? and there was a silence. and then i repeated it and said your son has been found alive in your basement, but when i look back at it, i realized he never asked, how is he? where is he? is he hurt? i found that very, very odd. >> so do you think the father had -- i mean, people watching this are saying the father must have put him there. he was barricaded in this door. there are reports the child

couldn't have done this himself. someone had to have done it from outside. they searched the basement and the boy wasn't there. so at some point they brought the boy from wherever he was and barricaded him. did the father give the impression that he knew something? >> that doesn't make sense either. because why would you, as some sort of punishment, i guess, barricade your son in the basement, then call the police and the fbi, much less come on the nancy grace show and get a grilling. i mean, why would you subject yourself to that if you are covering it up? therefore, it leads me to think that someone else was harboring him, was helping him. and i'd like to know why. the fact that bloody clothes were found in the home, that we suspect the child was partihars disciplined. i wonder if this is actually a way of protecting a child? >> were you surprised -- one thing i noticed when i watched,

the nuance that you didn't put in the word "alive" and how crucial that was. but the other thing when we were talking about our show meeting today and you were coming on the show, were you surprised after you broke this news to the father he didn't just jump up, rip his mike off and run off the set. if you're a parent, i got to go. >> absolutely. maybe i'm projecting as all parents do. i'll never forget when my son john david got lost in a toys "r" us or something. and i was beside myself, and when we found him, i ran, ran! to him on the other side of the store. and i don't understand it. let me follow along that same line of thinking because i watched, and he got home, and he was laughing and crying all at the same time seemingly in joy. out of joy that his son was alive. but he stopped. he stopped to talk to reporters.

i would have gone straight in that house and found my boy. and i didn't understand that. now we're not getting a whole lot of statements because they're lawyered up. but i will be speaking to him tonight at 8:00. i have more questions today than i did last night. and that's not normal. this should unfold in a happy way that the child has been found alive. technically it's the reverse. after a child's been gone almost two weeks. so this is not together forensically. somebody's not telling the truth. >> nancy, thank you very much. i mean, it is an incredible story, fascinating story. as nancy said not just that moment as xwlyou'll see on her show, but a chance to speak to the boy's father today. you'll see that interview tonight at 8:00 on hln with nancy grace. still to come, a historic number of goals scored in the

world cup so far. could it be because of the ball? plus the irs commissioner admits to cnn that the case of the missing e-mails seems, quote, suspicious. and new details on the hunt for missing flight 370. news of the pilot and the crew may have been unconscious long before the plane went down, but still motive. abe! get in! punch it! let quicken loans help you save your money. with a mortgage that's engineered to amaze!

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such that team usa still advances to the next round of play. fans across the country stormed viewing parties in bars to support the americans. even after the loss, it was still planning a party to celebrate the events. didn't seem like anybody went to work today. ratings for some games are beating viewership for the nba finals and the world series. could be that people are watching because there's more score. because so far 136 goals have been scored in this world cup which puts it on track to break the 1998 record of 171. now the players probably haven't gotten that much better. let's be honest. evolution doesn't happen that quickly, assuming you believe in it. or is it because of this ball? dan simon reports. >> reporter: every world cup fan likes to see goals, and this year it's happening at a record pace. but are players scoring more because of the ball with a funny name? >> brazuca. >> reporter: adidas, the maker would say there's nothing

amusing about this year's world cup soccer ball. it's invested a great deal in researching, manufacturing and advertising the brazuca. and experts will tell you the effort seems to have paid off. >> it's good because i think it's more stable, it flies truer. >> reporter: dr. robbie meyda is an engineer at nasa, he's studied just about every ball on the planet. >> baseballs, tennis balls, soccer balls. >> reporter: using a wind tunnel equipped with lasers and smoke, scientists can measure how the ball moves through the year. mehta says the brazuca travels better than previous balls which may account for why there are more goals scored in brazil than any other world cup since 1970. explain what makes this a good soccer ball. >> this is a good soccer ball, for one thing, i haven't heard any complaints from the players. that's a good sign. i believe you can impart more

spin to this ball which is the bend it like beckham syndrome. a lot easier to achieve with this ball. >> reporter: the reason, the brazuca has longer deeper seams and a pimple-like surface. a smoother ball is harder to control. the brazuca has six polyurethane panels. those old black and whites have 32. if you think a ball is, well, just a ball, then you'd have to go back four years. this is the ball from the 2010 world cup. goalies hated it because the ball knuckled. the path was unpredictable. adidas apparently took that criticism to heart and this is the result. in 2010, the south africa world cup had 77 goals in the first 36 games. in brazil and with the brazuca, there have been 108. >> i would say the ball definitely has something to do with it. >> reporter: mehta says part of it is psychological.

they may feel more comfortable striking it. it is a testament to sports engineering, sports competition and clever marketing. the ball has its own page on twitter with more than 2 million followers. ♪ i want to be with you >> reporter: for "outfront" dan simon, cnn, san francisco. i love it. they never thought of naming it before. nor did i know it was called brazuca. brazu brazuca. a major development in the search for malaysia airlines flooit 370. you've never seen this many pams and this is a report of everything they know and new breaking news. signs the pilot and the crew were unconscious. and we're going to take you to the greenest city on earth. it's in the middle of the desert. i visited it on a day when it was 120 degrees at 8:30 in the morning. ♪

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breaking news, the embattled head of the irs speaking out to wolf blitzer today. he maintained there's not proof the obama administration was involved in the irs scheme to target political groups or the hard drive crash that wiped out e-mails belonging to the woman at the center of the

controversy, the former irs official lois lerner. >> treasury turned over all of its lois lerner e-mails. no one has turned up an e-mail yes saying anyone outside of the -- >> a lot of those are missing then. >> if lois sent an e-mail to somebody, they have it just the way we have 25,000 of her e-mails from the crash period that she sent to people in the agency. >> even though it's her right to plead the fifth, doesn't that look fishy, though, doesn't that look weird, if she did nothing wrong, why does she have something to hide? >> i have no idea why she took the fifth. we are to find out and share it with the six investigations going on. >> this is not the first time government documents have gone missing. there's a big question as to whether they did go missing or not. the whole suspicious nature of

it. but why does it keep happening? tom foreman investigates. >> reporter: if every federal worker in the executive branch alone sent and received as many e-mails as an average business user, that would be more than 326 million a day or 3,777 every second. that's a lot to keep track of. now not only the irs but also the epa is saying -- >> we may have some e-mails that we cannot produce that we should have kept. >> reporter: the irs boss says part of the problem is budget cuts that have made it hard to maintain the government's vast network of computers even though he admits this doesn't look good. >> it is suspicious. when we uncovered it, we pursued evidence to try to figure out what happened. we found a train of e-mails that the congress has had for some time that noted they worked extraordinarily hard to try to recover those e-mails.

>> reporter: still listen to what the u.s. archivist said about losing those and not reporting it. >> they did not follow the law. >> reporter: this is a longstanding problem. back in 2008 citizens for responsibility and ethic in washington noticed that many agencies still print out documents, then physically store the paper. and millions of important records have been lost. in the controversial firings of those u.s. attorneys under president george w. bush, some memos regarding the interrogation of terror suspects and in the bernie madoff investigation. exchanges between government officials that are pure gold to watchdog groups. >> it's unguarded moments where they say what really happened, what they're really thinking the. >> reporter: that's why you want these e-mails kept? >> absolutely. >> this would be laughable if it wasn't so serious. >> reporter: and sometimes it's laughable anyway. listen to a former irs attorney when asked if she even recalled who worked on the computers that held those all-important records. >> i think his first name may

have been ben. >> reporter: so a guy named ben. a dude named ben. >> reporter: undeniably many government agencies try to manage the avalanche of information but often it sounds like the end of "raiders of the lost ark," even if they keep all those e-mails, where are the important ones? maybe ben knows. so the problem here, erin, is that the explanation to critics also sounds a lot like an excuse. investigators come around and say, where are these e-mails? we need to know something. and they're met by all sorts of agencies being able to say there are so many we don't know, we've lost it, we can't find it. it becomes very, very frustrating. is it legitimate that maybe they can't find it. could be. could it be a way of hiding things? yah, especially if you consider, if you do the math if all federal employees were at work right now from the time this report started till now they could have generated about a half million more e-mails.

>> that right there might be the statistic for smaller government. that's an incredible statistic. thank you. breaking news just in. north korea's state nooug news agency reporting the country has successfully launched three, quote, cutting edge guided tactical missilesp this is their words. the report is dated june 27th. it does not say when the firing took place. we can't independently confirm the firing but gordon chang joins us on the phone. gordon they're saying this is cutting edge, they're saying they've conducted all these tests. what do you thing? >> i think they certainly have. because we know that they've been conducting tests on pres precision missiles. we've been moving our military assets away from the demalmilitarized zone, even away from seoul to get them out of the range of north korea ps a rockets, but this report from the korean central news agency says that kim jong un, the ruler

of the country, has been guiding the development of these tactical rockets. these put our military assets back in range of north korea's military. >> back in the range of their military. obviously as they're waiting to get more information on exactly what might have happened there, that big development tonight. stunning developments in the hunt for malaysia airlines flight 370. it's been four months, been a while since we could truly say there have been a big development and breakthrough. but tonight there is. fimle releasing information about when the 777 vanished. this report says the jet was likely on auto pilot for hours while the crew may have been unconscious possibly from a lack of oxygen. they suggest the plane eventually ran out of fuel before spiraling into the ocean. these new details lead authorities to a massive new search area that they're identifying. it is further south and it is much bigger than the previous search zone. 23,000 square miles which is roughly the size of the state of west virginia. richard quest and arthur

rosenberg and miles o'brien. you've been describing this as a treasure trove. this has been dribs and drabs of information then taken back and re rescinded. this is real. >> this is the first full, authoritative account of what might have happened both in the search operation, how they got to the places, where they're looking next and the assumptions made to back it up. >> this is from the australians. >> this is from the atsb, which is one of the most respected organizations in aircraft investigation. >> they now, miles, as a result of this decision believe it could be on auto pilot completely changing the search area yet again. what do you make of that? >> i think that's probably the wise thing to do at this point. in retrospect we now know that those pings were a red herring and the assumptions that they're making are the best guess assumptions. but we still don't know what happened on that aircraft.

this is a narrative, this is a statement with great detail probably about three months too late for my tastes but better late than never, which explains how they're coming up with that definition of a search area. it backs up what they're doing if great detail and makes good sense. so i think what they're doing is the right thing right now. >> what does this mean in terms of let's get straight here to who did it, if that's the right word, whether mechanical or a person. they always said this plane deliberately turned the off track. that's what they said, the malaysians, no one has ever changed that, at least to my knowledge. they're not saying the crew might have been unconscious from a lack of oxygen. does this make you think that this could have been not malicious? >> so let's do it this way. i'm on the record as saying from the get go that i thought this scenario was a deliberate and intentional act. >> yes. >> but this report, which is a spectacular compilation and chronology from an engineering

and analytical and search standpoint of the events to date is not intended to answer the question of who done it. it's intended to answer the question of where is the airplane. and that is it. >> but if it turns out that it was on auto pilot and they had died because they couldn't breathe -- >> but they're not saying that the crew was out. they're saying whoever was in there was unresponsive. unresponsive can mean a lot of things. i can be a passenger looking out the window of the pilot and being unresponsive to the control movements of the airplane. they're using as an example a hypoxic situation. >> so they're not saying this was the case, they're saying this may have been the case. >> exactly. >> what do you think, richard, fodder to those who say mechanical? >> here's the plane flying. >> okay. >> the plane is flying on auto pilot. the plane runs out of petrol, out of fuel.

what happens to the plane? this report gives the scenarios so that you can then work out where it would go. would it go like that, would it go like that? that's what this report is all about. it's feathers it out. >> i know this is a smart point of view on this. but all the conversations we've had for months where in that scenario where the plane just ran out of fuel, it would start to spiral backwards and hit the ocean in a way that it would break apart. people have said that. arthur is shaking his head. but that meant that there would have been evidence, pieces of the plane that somehow nobody saw. >> this has been run in simulators, i've heard pilots talk about this and martin savidge ran this in a simulator. auto pilot tries to hold its altitude as best it can. it doesn't necessarily know what's going on with the engines. the nose gets higher and higher and it runs out of authority. and what happened in the

simulator was it went into a stall spiral situation. if that did happen, you would presume that the plane would break up and there would be wreckage. so is it possible -- and i have seen some pilots talk about this, that it could have gotten into this kind of porpoise effect and glided in ever so gently. that seems remote but i suppose it could have happened. >> i would just add to that that both engines aren't going to flame out at the same time. when you're running out of fuel, there's a little bit more fuel on one side than the other. >> that would lend itself to other. >> this is how it works. wynn one engine flames out. the other engine is on. the auto pilot is still working and compensates and keeps the plane flying on a straight and level path. when that engine conks out, when it flames out then the auto pilot disengages, then you have a problem. but, but there's something

called a rear air turbine that drops down. you may still be able to get auto pilot back. >> i'll cut to the quick here about anybody who says this report gives evidence to one side or the other -- >> that's it one side is mechanical, one side is someone in the cockpit. >> no, but just in case anyone was thinking that. we agree. >> i have more information that's not in the report. >> but go ahead and make that case. >> it doesn't. he doesn't. >> but it might lead you towards mechanical because something might have happened, they're knocked out, auto pilot. that doesn't explain first term, richard. >> you cannot reach any conclusion of what caused this plane to do what it did from this report. this report is not a who done it or how they did it. it's where is the airplane. >> i understand that. but does it when you read it, as they're putting the dots together, lead you to understand what they're thinking on that front? >> absolutely.

no, not in terms of what happened. but in terms of where the plane is. they are looking in the right area. but it's a vast area to look in. >> but miles, how do we believe them now they're looking in the right area when they were looking in the right area the first time and it's wrong. they've been looking in the right area a lot of times. >> before, we weren't getting any facts to back it up. they weren't explaining their rationale as they have in great detail here. what we're seeing is the kind of argument, case and data that all three of us have been calling for for literally months now. i should say that we've had three scenarios here, mechanical, hijacking or pilot suicide/murder. this does not preclude any of those scenarios. all three are still in play. >> that means all three of you will be back. but we do hope that we find this plane. still to come team america makes it through to the next round.

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a big day for team usa. they lost 1-0 in foul weather. team usa still advances because of however they do the math in soccer or football. in brazil where the match was

played, fred, you had a chance to talk to players after the game. what did they tell you? were they thrilled to move on or mad they didn't score? >> reporter: a little of both. they weren't too happy about losing. they said hands down it was difficult for them to pass the game. they didn't have many shots and they said they have to improve in the next game. the main thing for them was that they are happy to be in the next round. and gonzalez, both of them told me they believe for team u.s., everything is now possible in this world cup. >> take each game one as they come. win the knock out stages and everything and it doesn't matter what you done in the group stage but the day. >> we said that we want to get to the next round and after that, anything can happen. here we are now and we can get

pretty far in this. >> so they certainly don't lack in confidence, however, they said that today was certainly not their best outing. part of that has to deal with the conditions out there. it was raining the whole time during the game. the pitch was slippery. the ball was slippery. it was very, very difficult for team usa today, erin. >> fred, looking at you right now, it looks pretty wet and miserable there and i mean, you can see the rain literally coming down in front of the cameras. i mean, what was it like watching? look at it for the viewers of the rain coming down. what was it like to watch that game? >> i mean, watching the game was one thing. getting to the game was first of all, the most difficult thing, erin. we left around 7:30 a.m. we got about 200 yards away from the hotel and ended up in traffic for about an hour and a half. nothing was moving. the roads were getting flooded. at some point our car was half way submerged and we hoped it

wouldn't stall. we had to go through several different routes. we went through mountain villages and there was so much traffic, we saw a dead body on the side of the road because someone got ran over. we did finally make it to the game. it was a difficult game to watch with showers, didn't make it easy for players. i can tell you one thing, this day for the players and fans that went to the stadium today was like being in the navy. it wasn't just a job, an add vane tour and many here are happy to be safe back in their hotels. >> i'm glad you told that story because i think that brings home to people how the extremes of this world cup. fred, thank you very much. talking about a game and celebration and think about him going to that game and in proprocess, car almost flooding and seeing a dead body. out front, the world's greenest city in the desert and the city of tomorrow is next. okay, listen up! i'm re-workin' the menu.

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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. narrator: these are the skater kid: whoa

narrator: that got torture tested by teenagers and cried out for help. from the surprised designers. who came to the rescue with a brilliant fix male designer: i love it narrator: which created thousands of new customers for the tennis shoes that got torture tested by teenagers. the internet of everything is changing manufacturing. is your network ready? imagine a city with 100% renewable energy and the cities in the middle of an unforgiving desert, hot, humid without water. if it can be done there, it can

be done anywhere? we went to the united arab em rids for a city of tonight's city of tomorrow. about 20 miles outside abu dhabi. >> it will be based on people walking to where they live, work and play. >> and if you aren't walking, the city director says you can take a magnetically controlled car wherever you need to go. >> this is a little car? >> this is a person rapid transit this is how you get around the city. it's electric and solar powered. it comes when you want it and takes you where you want to go and leave it alone. >> so it's driverless? >> yes. >> navigating the city's 2.4 square miles is relatively easy. >> this is a dream but is it really going to happen? the it going to be more than a demo? >> it's a model for open development but enviromental

sustainable, socially and economically. >> fewer than 500 people live here, that's far short of the original goal of 40,000 next year. right now, about 1200 people work here every day in buildings that are specially designed to help reduce water and energy consumption by as much as 40% according to city officials. you learned over time with some of the successes and failures you had, right, that zero emissions is a goal but that's not reasonable at this point, it's extremely low but there is some. >> it's low emotions but zero emissions is proving to be difficult. >> with more than 87,000 solar panels the city produces its owner electricity offsetting 15,000 tons of carbon emission as year. city engineers say that's the equivalent of taking 3,300 cars off the road in abu dhabi and walking around the city, invasion can be seen everywhere. so you're looking at a wind

tower charks whitow er, which is a traditional design to cool, right? >> absolutely. totally sustainable and use modern technology to make it efficient. >> they partnered with mit to develop new renewable energy sources like making jet fuel from the seed of a weed that grows here from the desert. this is obviously happening here in the middle the desert. what you're trying to prove is bigger? >> absolutely. globalization is the key issue for the future, not only because cities will attack global warming, we have to understand how to build cities low carbon and that's why this city is such an important contribution to globalization and organization. so that last place where we were standing was actually the only room that was, i would say, truly cool. the other rooms were, it was very hot outside. it had to have been 120 degrees, maybe more in the sun but that

room is very cool and one of the things about it, there is no vents for the air conditioning. it was ratuating off the wall. when you touched the wall, it was cool and that was the most interesting thing that we experienced in that city. anyway, we'll put that online to take a watch and have a great night. night. anderson starts now, -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com deadeath op death ofdeathir outsip outsioutside atlanta tthe car by his p the chth harrt harris. p he was left in the sun i car and died. justpjustin harris is charg death of his son. tonigtonight we know about the of evidenc of evidenof evidenc them to arrest hill. polipolice seizep policep s