on top of the world! the u.s. women's soccer team world cup champs after dominating japan in record-setting fashion last night. >> carli going where no woman has gone before scoring the first ever hat trick. all three goals coming in the first 16 minutes of the match. we are live in vancouver with the highlights. what a great time in vancouver last night. >> no doubt about it. to say the least, michaela. we witnessed history in the making and we,ed her story in the making. carly lloyd and the usa beat japan 5-2. doing what no other country has done in the world winning a third u.s. title. i felt like it was over almost soon it was begun. three goals in 15 minutes it was

ridiculous. a momentous night in women's world cup history. team captain exploded in the first half scoring two goals within the first 6:00 of the game paving wait for total domination over japan. lauren holiday drove home the third goal of the night shattering japan's defense for a 3-0 lead. keepg up the pressure lloyd returned with a stunning maneuver shooting a long shot from mid field blasting it past the goalie from over 50 yards away. her third and unprecedented goal the first hat trick ever in a women's final. breaking the u.s. streak japan managed to score by the end of the first half. then celebrating goal number two when team usa planted the ball in their own net in the second half. popped in a quick one for the fifth and final goal clenching a record-breaking third title for the united states and a crushing defeat for japan.

usa holding the trophy for the first time in 16 years! with the golden glove going to hope solo performing 540 shut out minutes and carli honored with with the golden ball. >> being able to score that many goals in the first 15 minutes got us going. >> it was an unbelievable moment. i'm proud of the team. >> and what a team they are. the passion was. a panel. the goose bumps got me and the team usa craze is great. it was more than just about this team. it was a truly a shining moment for all of women's sports in america. in front of report-breaking audiences. mic . >> it felt like a hometown crowd there in vancouver can have aada. in our last hour we spoke with team usa's unstoppable scoring machine carli lloyd. she told us what is behind her

drive. >> i put my head down. i've gone to work i worked hard. i do all the right things on and off the field. i want to be a good role model to all the young kids and boys out there as well. just to teach them the importance of doing all the right things in order to accomplish your creamdreams. >> that's great. what a role model she is. we'll be talking more about that later. now we turn to the outrageous crime story that is sparking a national debate. a mexican national deported from the usa five times confessing to shooting and killing a 32-year-old woman on a busy san francisco pier. the murder reigniting the debate about illegal immigration. why was a repeat felon released and on the streets. what do we know dan? >> good morning. this is going to fire up critics of america's immigration system. here you have the guy a repeat felon who was deported an astounding five times to his

native mexico somehow he's able to freely roam san francisco streets, find a gun, and shoot and kill a woman. >> did you shoot kate signally? >> 45-year-old sanchez is undocumented immigrant. the victim is 31-year-old kate steinli. >> she was fighting for every breath. >> kate's father said no words were exchanged between sanchez and his daughter. officials say this was a random act of violence. >> i have little solis i was with her. i have the overwhelming grief. >> sanchez has been deported five times to mexico. in a jailhouse interview with cnn affiliate kgo, he said the

lure of a paycheck kept him returning. >> i was looking for a job. i was roof inging. the quickly seized by donald trump. the gop presidential hopeful. he said the tragic shooting is quote, yet another example of why we must secure our border immediately. sanchez was held on an outstanding drug charge back in marge march, but that charge was dropped and san francisco officials said they no legal basis to hold him. under the so called sanctuary law, they didn't transfer him back to immigration officials either because there's no warrant for his removal. on april 15th sanchez was released. now listen to this. prior to wandering to that

popular tourist area sanchez says he popped some sleeping pills he found in a dumpster then he said he found the gun wrapped in a t-shirt next to a bench, he says when he picked it up it went off. originally he reportedly told police he was aiming for sea lions. >> such a tragedy. thanks so much. new this morning chicago reeling from the deadly holiday weekend. just three days seven people were killed including a 7-year-old boy. dozens of people were injured in the latest cycle of violence and this has the city's top officer enraged. cnn ryan young is live in chicago with the latest. good morning, ryan. >> good morning, john. you know that top officer is upset. i can tell you people in the community are equally upset about this. 47 people shot over the weekend, like you said seven dead. a lot of people talking about the 7-year-old who was standing on a sidewalk getting ready for fireworks, like so many kids across this country, when he was

shot in the chest. ameer brown died. there's a conversation about what is going on in the community. there's been increased officer patrols throughout the week. they're working 12-hour shifts. there was one scene we remember from yesterday. when the superintendent laid out the gun in this case con if i candidated over the weekend. so many in fact every hour since friday they've been able to get an illegal gun off the street. a conversation so many people having. the superintendent talked strongly about it yesterday afternoon. >> if we don't hold criminals accountable, people do not go to jail for illegal guns. if they do not fear the criminal justice system. if they feel repercussions from the gang they belong to for losing the gun outweighs the criminal justice sanctions that they would be subject to we're going to stay in the position that we're in. >> and the superintendent went as for a far to say maybe the system is broken and somebody

needs to step forward and make the system stronger on people specially when they have illegal weapons. 67 people were killed last year. you can see the numbers actually 67 people were shot last year. you can see the numbers have gone down. i can tell you there's been a big conversation about the violence. in fact june 1st headline here was 161 people killed and 151 days. so a lot of conversation still going on. michaela michaela. >> numbers are going down. they're still unacceptable and concerning. ryan, thank you for that. david sweat is back in prison this morning. what is next for the convicted murder now he's behind bars for the first time in a month? >> after 22 days on the run david sweat shot and captured last sunday. yesterday at 3:00 and he was transferred from a hospital in albany to the five points correctional facility in new york. that prison about 250 miles away from the clinton correctional

facility where he escaped. it's also a much newer prison. it was built in 2000 compared to clinton correctional which was built 170 years ago. it's a maximum security facility. it houses almost 1300 inmates with a staff of about 511 security and personnel. as soon as decade sweat passes a 24-hour suicide watch he'll be moved into a special housing unit where he'll be kept in a cell by himself. inside the cell all he'll have is a bed, a sink, a toilet a table to write on as well as a facility-controlled shower. he'll be confined to the cell for 23 hours a day making any chance of an attempted escape far slimmer. >> thank you so much for the update on that. nuclear negotiations with iran coming down to the wire again. the latest deadline now just one day away and they're wondering whether there will be a deal.

we are live at the white house with the latest. >> reporter: both sides the u.s. and the iranians are saying they have never been closer to a deal but there is still not a deal yet and many of the major sticking points are unresolved. over the weekend there was flurry of meetings. what officials described as tense. there were some preliminary agreements on some issues. the secretary of state john kerry taking pains to go out of his way to emphasize and bring down that level of optimism down playing expectations. >> if hard choices get made in the next couple of days and made quickly, we could get an agreement this week. but if they are not made we will not. >> and several of the most difficult issues -- the issues that have constanted bedevilled the negotiators throughout the process are left unresolved like the self of inspections at

iran's nuclear military sites. also the questions about iran's nuclear activities and the big sticking point over the level of sanctions and how quickly those might be removed on iran. now republicans are skeptical about the contours of this deal the senate foreign relations chairman warning the administration cautioning not to rush into a bad deal because it is such a big legacy issue for the president. now this morning both sides really do seem to be laying the ground work though john for a potential delay even though they say tomorrow is still the goal. >> thank you so much. so will the secretary combe home with an agreement? will it keep the iranians in line? we're joined by john kirby. >> great to be with you. >> we're hoping you have news for us. it's 8:11 here on july 6th. there's a deadline tomorrow july 7th. where do things stand right now? >> it's important to remember

that the july 7th deadline was a technical extension. an extension of the agreements under the joint plan of action that all the parties signed. it's a technical extension and only that. >> okay. wait a second. are you preparing me for the possibility it might go beyond july 7th? >> we don't know. i think secretary kerry was clear yesterday they're going to keep working very hard this week certainly this week. if choices get made, if they can meet agreement on the key issues we could have an agreement this week but there's no guarantee. >> all right. any details about where the talks stand now? they're still behind closed doors. >> the negotiators are still working hard at it and the ministers method today, in fact recently. there's a lot of work to be done. on both the political level and the technical level, too. >> all right. i spoke to aaron david miller a short time ago. was working with six different state departments over the years. by watching what is going on

there, no one's hair is on fire there. no one is yelling and screaming saying it's going to fall apart. no one walked out in a huff. isn't it reasonable to infer by that that this is about to be -- there is about to be a deal there? >> i think you need to be careful, john. there has been progress made but there are still very difficult decisions that haven't been reached yet. i think one of the reasons why you're not seeing people with hair on fire is because they've been working at this for two or three years now. this is the culmination of an awful lot of work. so there are disagreements to be hashed out. but in general, i mean, these are ministers that have known each other, worked with each other now on the particular issue for some time. and they're just working through their way through it. >> so disagreements about what? as we sit here this morning, how about anywhere any time inspections? are inspectors going to be able to go in iran whenever they want wherever they want? >> i don't want to do any

negotiating here on national tv. i want to be careful about that. in terms of access in april all the parties including iran agreed to having a set of parameters that would allow the iaea to inspect as they needed to inspect, whenever they wanted go whenever they needed to to make sure that the concerns were addressed over iran's past military dimensions of the program. >> you brought up the past as well. there's another roadblock appears to be iran's willingness to discuss or own up to whatever past military plans they had to do with nuclear weapons. any progress there? >> these are all part of the things they're discussing now. i would be reticent to get into that. >> you're not going to talk to me about that now. i appreciate that. secretary kerry makes clear he's willing to walk away from a deal. he's willing to walk away. he won't accept what he calms a bad deal. where are we then next week if he does walk away? what is the state of u.s.

relations with iran? what is the state of iran's relations with the rest of the world if this thing falls apart this week and as the secretary has threatened he walks away? >> as you said the secretary has been made clear that we're not going to sign up to a bad deal. if we don't get an agreement this week he will walk away. he's willing to do that. because what we're after here is an iran that is not able to pursue and possess a nuclear weapons capability. now a relationship with iran is complicated across a whole spade of other issues. beyond the nuclear deal there are still issues we have with the regime in tehran with their support of terrorism around the region. and other activities that they're involved in. human rights. so there's a relationship here that is not going to be solved immediately with a deal. the deal is a very very important thing we would like to pursue. >> along those lines, do you feel like the united states is

closer than yesterday or a week ago for stopping iran's support for hezbollah or any groups that the united states considers terrorist related. are they closer to getting the americans held by iran released? >> our focus is right now in the room now getting trying to get to an agreement on a nuclear deal and not specifically in these negotiations dealing with all those other issues. i will say on the sms of the discussions, as we do we bring up the case of the americans that are being detained in iran every time we get a chance. but other issues with iran like i said state sponsorship of terrorism. we know that's not going to get solved here in vienna with the deal. it is something we still have to address and we'll continue to address with iran. >> do you think a nuclear deal would make it easier to get the u.s. people held released? do you think it would be easier to get iran to stop supporting terrorists? it's hard to say. secretary kerry has said if we get a deal you know, certainly

there's a potential there for that to lead to openings with iran on other issues. but that is way down the line right now. the focus is on getting the deal. >> always a pleasure to talk to you. thank you so much. >> thank you. john it is a real mess this morning in greece. the country's finance minister quit overnight after voters rejected europe's bail out effort. it would have temporarily fixed the debt crisis but falled for other austerity measures. world markets are rattled. there's no clear answer for what is next. greece could be forced to abandon the euro. south carolina's lawmakers debating removal of the confederate flag from capitol grounds. the flag at the center of controversy following the church massacre. a two-thirds majority necessary in both legislative chambers to remove the flag. it could be a uphill battle. a single-engine plane crashed on a california beach.

the whole episode obviously caught on video. it happened in carlsbad. the plane flipped and partially submerged. look at that. you see that and the next thing it will shock you. the pilot is okay. a 12-year-old boy on the ground was sent to the hospital with minor injuries. officials say the plane went down when the engine lost power. >> what is so odd it doesn't seem like people ran out of the way. >> they probably didn't know what was going on. >> i suppose it happens so fast. >> you're watching for awhile thinking what is it going to happen? back to san francisco now because outrage after an illegal immigrant murdered a woman in cold blood. does the crime prove donald trump's point about immigrants? our political panel tackles that next.

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the murder of a young woman in san francisco by an undocumented i want grant with a history of crime and five deportations reigniting that debate about illegal immigration. the political fallout just beginning including trump who made the issue a center piece of his presidential campaign. here to talk about this is our cnn political commentator kevin matt and paul gala. paul is the senior advisor for a super pac supporting hillary

clinton. >> great to be with you. >> paul let me start with you. the terrible tragedy in san francisco doesn't it give donald trump some cred to say exhibit a. this is exactly what i was talking about? >> well, i'm sure he will seize it even if it doesn't give it to him. mr. trump is not shy about sharing his views. good manners in any human decency requires that i offer my sympathies to the family. a horrible murder. i want to get to the bottom. we ought to find out what broke down in the immigration system. we ought to find out how this guy got his hands on a gun. we ought to find it out. we know the facts of the policy are there administration has put more armed personnel on the u.s.-mexico border than any presidents than woodrow wilson. >> hold on a second. that's not what critics of the president's immigration policy object to. what they object to is that

i.c.e. wanted a hold put on this guy. they requested a hold on him when he was taken into custody of sheriffs deputies prior to the murder and they let him go because san francisco is a city that can be lenient with undocumented workers. they didn't want to hold him. >> that's a valid point. i'm a liberal. i believe in the central government. a strong central government. we should have strong cities and states. a city should not be able to set its own immigration policy. i think that's a uniquely federal role. the problem is the national system is broken now. i sympathize with people in psychiatric whosan francisco who want to take action or in texas that want to take action. we need a comprehensive solution. the president has been pushing for it. it's the congressional republicans that blocked it. marco rubio helped to write a comprehensive reform before they came out against a comprehensive reform. we need a national solution.

until we get that we're going to have problems like this. >> i know the immigration discussion and debate is one that republicans and members of both parties have strong feelings on it. it came up a lot four years ago in the presidential election. is donald trump injecting himself into the debate, though, is it moving that debate somewhere that has republicans in this campaign uncomfortable? >> well, it does shift the debate away from a comprehensive approach the one that paul is talking about, and in a republican primary what it does is put an emphasis on just enforcement. enforcement is crucial. paul just eliminated the fact that sanctuary cities that's bad public policies that democrats and republicans can agree on. when it shifts to who is to blame and when it shifts only to enforcement, you tend to lose half the debate for the latino americans, the hispanic-americans who want to know about what you're going to do to promote and welcome legal

immigration. and legal immigration is an important part of modernizeing the overall system. i think republicans and democrats agree. the current system is broken. that's i think where the political debate -- republicans have missed out on the second part and as a result have been a difficult place with hispanic voters. >> he's not making it easier. i'm going to ask you the question about donald trump namely why is he doing all this? because there's been speculation from the beginning every four years there's speculation he does this just to build his brand. well over the weekend he correctly noted this isn't necessarily helping his brand. listen to what he's saying. >> i think it's bad for my brand. i don't care i lose customers. i lose people. >> so if he's not doing this to make deals, you know, and make money on this why is he saying all this? are you beginning to think he wants to be president? >> well, no look. there's an old saying there's no such thing as a bad publicity.

i think donald trump adheres to that rule. he doesn't care about being the discipline of a candidate or, you know focussing on building an infrastructure in the early prepare states. donald trump i think what he's trying to do is drive a conversation that is focussed on donald trump. i think the issues of that are important to republican voters. i think he uses it as a vehicle to promote his own personal viewpoints and promote his personality and all the different products that come with a donald trump candidacy, but, you know, it's going to remain to be seen on whether or not republican primary voters catch on to that or not. >> paul i want to switch topics quickly. i'm sorry to do this allison, republicans and democrats ought to join and not allow mr. trump getting away with using this murder.

nobody used the murders in south carolina to smear white people. >> let's talk about gay marriage. former governor of arkansas mike huckabee was out on the sunday shows this weekend talking about it. he's not alone. there are republican candidates who do not accept what the supreme court decided in terms of gay marriage and what they fear is the supreme court has single handedly redefined marriage. here is mike huckabee. >> one of the mistakes we've heard over the course of the same-sex marriage debate that marriage is about love. redefinition of love is purely sentimental and emotional has been instructdestructive. i think it will prove to be redestructive whenever the marriage redefinition ends uptaking us over the course of the next few years >> paul what do you think of those comments bringing in

political my polygamy and saying marriage is able to about love. >> marriage should be about a commitment lifelong. this is exactly what the gay community wants and now has. is the kind of permanent very middle class commitment that straight people have been able to have for centuries. i think it's a terrible idea political my for mike huckabee to be talking about it. as a democrat i love it. we need mike's opinions about everybody else's marriage more. but the truth is just as a citizens he ought not be trying to pretend that somehow two gay people have a different -- should have a different class of status than straight people. >> what do you think of the comments? >> i think mike huckabee speaks to principles he holds very deeply. i think the politics of it if you look at the polls, it doesn't make sense for mike

huckabee to profess his believes on this but you have to remember that folks that are opponents of same-sex marriage oftentimes it's a deeply held religious belief, and they make that case on principle. sometimes to the detriment of the politics of it. there may be disagreements on it. paul and i, other americans have many agreements on this but i think that is something that those proponents of traditional marriage feel deeply about and oftentimes they don't care about the political benefits. >> i want to have the discussion with my wife. mike huckabee said marriages aren't about love and sentiment sentimentality sentimentality. they've had it all wrong! not about the love and romance. >> guys thank you. great to see you. we head back to the scene of that shooting of a woman in san francisco taken down by an undocumented immigrant who had been deported before five times. are city and federal authorities on the same page when it comes to keeping dangerous people off

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there are serious questions

this morning following the murder of kate steinle in san francisco. she was a 32-year-old woman who was gunned down by undocumented immigrant fran chis koe sanchez. why was he back on the streets at all after being deported five times. we turn to julie meyers. basically the chief of i.c.e. in the day. pleasure to have you here. i'm sorry it's under these circumstances. we're trying to figure out if there's any sense to be made about how this guy got back on the streets. seven felonies convicted of and four sounds like they were drug convictions. he was deported five times. how does somebody with a track record like that end up on the streets of san francisco? >> it's a terrible story. a tragic incident. first, this individual got through our border again. our border is not secure enough. he was able to get back in the

country not once but five times. and then here unfortunately after was done serving federal time on narcotics and immigration charges, he was moved into city custody. there was an outstanding city warrant on him for another narkt narcotics charge. i.c.e. asked the city to give them a heads up when they were to release them. they didn't do it. >> let's dig deeper. i think that's the part that maybe is a big disconnect for people that are watching. they asked for an immigration detainer but were not notified when sanchez was released. but indian -- if i understand this correctly the sheriff's department say it's not their policy to necessarily give them that heads up. in fact they say that it's sort of a voluntary kind of thing. this is a sanctuary city we're going to be hearing a lot about that in the next couple of days and coming weeks. talk to more about the sanctuary

city. there's many in the united states. >> that's absolutely right. unfortunately, a lot of cities in this country have decided they don't want to cooperate with i.c.e. they think that cooperating with i.c.e. causes them problems with respect to the immigration community. the immigrant community and public safety but in fact it does the opposite. as we've seen here. >> give me a gut check. when you were head of i.c.e. what is the reality on the ground? you are to work in concert, right, with local law enforcement and state law enforcement. how does that end up working out? >> well, in many cities around the country and many states i.c.e. works well with state and local law enforcement, but when there's not cooperation and there's not good will on both sides, tragic events happen. tragic things like this and time after time we've seen that a failure to cooperate on both sides causes harm and really harms the citizens of the community that the san francisco city sheriff's department is trying to protect, and that

i.c.e. is trying to protect. >> what is the solution as far as your concern. you've been on the frontlines. now you can do sort of 30,000 foot level and look back on it and reflect. what are your thoughts? >> well, i think there's been a lot of rhetoric on both sides. both on the sides that want to enforce the law more strictly and those that are worried about what is going on in the immigrant communities. i think it's time for both sides to come together to sit down and look and see can we find a middle ground? are there cases where it makes sense to cooperate? and it may be more give than ice wants to give and it may be more than san francisco wants to do but at the end of the day, are there certain individuals where the community is best served? >> but is it also required the cooperation of the countries that are essentially the sources of these immigrants? for example, working with the mexican government is there not room for negotiation and diplomacy there, too? >> absolutely. we've got to don't work with mexico central and south

america and really all countries to prevent problems. first, to prevent the gang problem that we see in mexico and central america. to really give mexico and central america more resources to use, have more vetted units down there, and work with them in taking their nationals back. that is a definitely critical part. to think about the border issue. you know is it this individual was able to come to this country five times again and again and again? finally, think about why was he able to stay? what was he doing here? was he working. have we fixed the system with regard to unlawful problem. i think cases like this show he probably wasn't. >> he was toting a gun down at the water front and a 32-year-old woman lost her life. clearly something has to be done to get justice for her and make sure it doesn't happen again. julie meyers thank you so much. >> thank you so much. pope francis on the road again. we'll go live to south america

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hundreds of thousands expected to attend a mass celebrated by pope francis in ecuador this morning. the pope kicking off a week long coming home tour to his native south america. rosa flores joins us live with more. good morning, rosa. >> pope francis waking up here this morning. the first latin american pope in latin america. he's heading to a city southwest of the capitol where hundreds of thousands of people are expected to celebrate mass with him. now about the mass. we're expecting some of the viable readings to be in the native tongue. it's part of the message of tolerance that the pope is trying to deliver. after that he comes back here to take a look at the cathedral behind me. he's expecting to visit the cathedral and the clergy at the

cathedral. then he wraps up his day. not his trip to latin america yet. after that he goes to bolivia and paraguay. he's broken protocol this morning. vatican radio tweeting out that the pope walked out to the holy sea and greeted the faithful and gave them a good night prayer. >> in true pope francis fashion. all right. thank you so much. time now for your five things monday edition. the u.s. women's soccer team winning the world cup for a record third time. carli lloyd scored a hat trick in the first 16 minutes. the greek finance minister quits overnight after voters rejected europe's bail out deal. eurozone nations meeting tomorrow to discuss what happens

next. an undocumented immigrant confesses to randomly killing a woman in san francisco. francisco sanchez was deported five times. the pentagon will head to the pentagon will be briefed on the u.s. strategy to defeat isis. a day before the defense secretary testified before the senate armed services committee. and today south carolina lawmakers will take up the debate over the confederate flag. a two-thirds majority vote in both legislative chambers is necessary to permanently remove the flag from capitol grounds. more on the five things to know visit newdaycnn.com. the u.s. world cup champions won in a steam rolling dominants performance! does this need a new era of u.s. soccer? stay with us.

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see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ a record-setting performance brings the women's world cup back to america. team usa crushing japan 5-2. most of the damage done early on. carly lloyd with a hat trick in the first 16 minutes. >> i'm so happy! >> here to discuss all of this with us is cnn sports analyst christine brennan. you have three more wan that bees here. this is as close to a hometown

crowd they could have had in vancouver. it did something to the team. it kind of elect fied them. >> it was very much like los angeles in 1999. a home game absolutely. i'm sorry i don't have a jersey. you guys i know look great. john love that. >> you know what it was? it was building over -- it was the four week tournament and it was building. the u.s. was building. their defense was solid. the offense came along and we saw the explosion in the first 16 minutes and the same thing with the fans. the fans built, people came over from the united states in droves and it was a home game for sure for the united states. >> so, you know, we had carli lloyd on. she said that shot she took from mid field that goal that sort of stunning goal that wowed the crowd she said she had done it

one other time and it was in a practice. >> look at that! >> a minute after she connected with the ball and saw the angle that she knew it was going to go in. >> i saw your interview with her, she was terrific. what a trooper. she's going it say i'm pulling a all nighter. it's the night of her life! she had a dream 16 minutes. she's a gamer. she scored the winning goal in the 2008 olympics. she scored two goals for the u.s. to win in the 2012 limericks. every time the united states needs her to do something she's there. we're talking top ten at threaticthreat ic -- athletic performances ss male or female. >> there was a period of time because she missed two others. she could have had five goals in 20 minutes. she was so dominant she did anything she wanted on that field. you put it so eloquently about women's sports.

what struck me with the team is -- i just the gender almost wasn't an issue when they were playing so badly in the beginning of the tournament. they were criticized for playing slow and badly just like any dude's team. last night i saw men and women, boys and girls justice ecstatic. if you're beginning to see women's sports in a way transcend gender? >> absolutely john. you mentioned your twin boys wanting to be carli lloyd, wanting to be alex morgan. think of that. people wouldn't have been caught dead saying they want their sons to be female athletes. the criticism that also means equality. i think we're seeing continuation from '99 to now. we're talking soccer and sports. we're not comparing the women to the men. >> however, work to be done.

we both know the mess that is going on inside feeifa. >> they were playing on artificial turf. the men would have never played on artificial turf. that was a big deal. the money the women get $2 million. the men get $35 million. you can see on the stage there are few women leaders in fifa. this is an important next step. >> carli lloyd turns 33 next week. what happens now with the women? do we see them in 2016? do they retire? what is next? >> we'll see them at the olympics in 2016. they'll stick around. that's great. and they've been dominant. we expect the u.s. will do well in rio next year. abby is 35. abby said it's her last world cup. i think we'll see her at the olympics and that's it.

carli, who knows. they play pro soccer. carli lloyd plays for houston. people loved what they saw yesterday, they should check out a game in the women's pro league. that's how you support the next steps. >> let's be honest if the toy makers know about what is hot make a carli lloyd action figure doll. she'll sell out! >> christine brennan, a delight to be able to talk to you. we can see the excitement in your face. >> it was great. thank you. there was a frightening traffic stop but it turned into an epic july 4th surprise. it's the good stuff coming up.

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it is. i'm on to you. >> michaela was touching my hair. a woman is pulled over in massachusetts and asked to get out of her car. that itself never the good stuff. >> okay. >> i'm scared. i'm like what did i do wrong? i know i was speeding a little bit trying to get home. >> but there is a twist here. it was no ordinary traffic stop. it was an epic fourth of july surprise. >> what? >> a soldier was coming home and he would like to surprise his mother and he asked earlier in the weekend if he could have assistance from us which obviously we would be more than

happy to help him out. >> in massachusetts we call that wicked awesome. the elaborate plot is-- look at that! yes. remember this is massachusetts. >> so happy but so mad at the same time. >> perfect. >> i love it. how beautiful. >> that's great. >> thank you. it's so great to have you. >> you look sharp in the scarf. time for newsroom. >> good morning. how can anybody take john seriously as a journalist with the scarf around his neck? >> it's america! >> 12 years of schooling. ouch. >> you're so patriotic, indeed. have a good day, you guys! >> "news room" starts now. happening now in the news room --