newly released court records reveal a stunning admission from comedian bill cosby. and greece is looking for a solution to its debt crisis as it prepares to face european creditors today. and we look at the san francisco pier shooting how immigration factors in and how donald thump isbp is using it as political collateral. want to begin with some

pretty stunning breaking news. comedian bill cosby has admitted to buying sedative drugs for young women i wanted to have sex with. >> this comes from his own sworn testimony during a 2005 sexual assault case he settled out of court. when asked, cosby did not admit to giving quaaludes to them but admitted to giving them to other people. more than 25 women claim cosby drugged and raped them. cosby's never been criminally charged and has denied any wrongdoing. >> joining me to now to discuss this is deb feyerick. so what do these documents show? >> these were papers that were unsealed on monday. comedian bill cosby testifying in 2005 that he acquired

quaaludes, intending to give them to young women he wanted to have sex with. he was asked, when you got the quaaludes, was it in your mind to use these quaaludes for young women that you wanted to have zebs with sex with, and cosby answers yes. he was asked whether he gave these quaaludes to other people, cosby answers yes. these are answers in a deposition in a lawsuit brought by a woman accusing him of drugging and abusing her, giving her two blue pills she thought were herbal. he said they were her friends to make her relax. she says she was unable to fight back because she was in a semi-conscious state. in a deposition cosby says these pills were benadryl and that the bills, according to

constin's lawyer would not have left her so incapacitated were they in fact an antihistamine. >> this is really a bombshell. where does bill cosby go from here? does this somehow legitimatize the dozens of sexual allegations against him? >> not only does it legitimatize them but it vindicates the women who for so long have been in a position where their reputations have been harmed that have been living with this information that they were assaulted, allegedly by bill cosby and that no one believed him, because bill cosby was saying he was the one that was wronged because of his celebrity, well according to this deposition it would appear that bill cosby was using his celebrity to hide behind and use as a weapon to go after these women. >> he has been denying these allegations for some time. we know that quaaludes are drugs that act as a sedative and some kind of hypnotic. what does bill cosby actually

say that his motive was for intending to give this drug to this woman? >> and that's what's so interesting. in reading this deposition and there are hundreds of pages of it. what becomes clear is that the lawyer for this young woman is really trying to paint a picture of bill cosby and what it was that he was doing. so the fact that he would acknowledge in this deposition that in fact he did give a woman a quaalude it simply substantiates everything that these women have alleged over the course of the last several years that in fact they were drugged so badly that when they knew something was going on with bill cosby, they couldn't even respond to any of it. and so it's very significant, and bill cosby is going to face a series of lawsuits. there are already in the court system right now, he's argued that statute of limitations has run out, but a lot of smart lawyers are trying to get that changed. >> you mentioned the statute of limitations has run out. we know that cosby was never criminally charged.

so what's next for cosby? >> a lot of the charges couldn't have been brought when they were first alleged because many women thought they would never be believed by the world because cosby was such a beloved comedian in the united states. so the fact now, they will not probably be able to bring criminal charges, but they will be able to proceed civilly which is suing him for defamation of character, harm to their reputation harm to their ca roars careers, all the things which they believe with somebody who was really a hero in their minds, and it turned out differently for these women. >> we'll be watching very closely. okay deb feyerick thank you very much. we appreciate that. >> his accusers have been speaking out, reacting to the latest news. >> many of the women that we've spoken with say they feel vindicated by this news and

something that they thought never would actually happen. >> caller: my god, i just i am so overwhelmed that this has come out at long last. at last we are being validated, and there is vindication. thank you. thank you, god. i just i've been jumping up and down i didn't know whether to laugh or cry. i just can't believe that this is finally, finally opening, opening up and we are being validated, validated. finally. there's 49 of us. 49 of us who have gone public and many more who are still afraid to have their names published. >> complete validation. across the board from all of us. complete validation. >> to you, it tells the story of what happened. >> absolutely. >> to lots of women. to me and many of us. my facebook has been lighting up all afternoon.

and i can tell you, anderson that there's more women coming out now. >> really? >> yeah absolutely. >> well for more on this story, do head to cnn.com. you can hear more from cosby's accusers and all of his previous denials as well. an air campaign was wrapped up and the militants have recaptured recaptured ain issa. >> i'm quoting, the most sustained set of airstrikes to date. and as our reporter says. this certainly will not be quick. >> reporter: coalition pounded

positions around raqqah here just one of 16 isis-controlled bridges destroyed. it's kind of progress president obama wants to talk about. >> in short, isil's recent losses prove that soil canisil can and will be defeated. >> reporter: several airstrikes in populated areas. the pentagon insists no change in policy, but could there be new flexibility? >> i think with the strikes on raqqah they have re-looked at the rules of engagement and are willing to take a little more risk with collateral damage and civilian casualties. >> reporter: they are hoping to force them to take up new positions. fighters are on the ground less than 50 miles from raqqah working with the americans to pin point more isis targets for

bombing. >> if you put pressures on a force, it forces the enemy to move to communicate and to mass to defend his positions. and then he becomes vulnerable to airstrikes. >> reporter: u.s. officials say one of the dead may have been an aide to an isis hacker believed to have communicated with an attacker in the garland, texas assault on a cartoon contest. the u.s. still looking for top isis leaders, including abu bakr al baghdadi, how the u.s. believes could be in raqqah. >> with respect to leadership they were not the subject of these particular tactual opportunities that arose. >> reporter: but a setback, eight wounded when an iraqi jet accidentally dropped a bomb on a residential neighborhood in

baghdad. it remains fluid and there are reports unconfirmed from an act vest group that isis has taken a town in syria back from the kurds who had captured it. isis wants that town to keep its supply lines flowing. the kurds want the town back. barbara starr, cnn, the pentagon. in several hours, britain will fall silent to mark the tenth anniversary of the terror attacks to targeted public transportation in london. about 52 people were killed when four suicide bombers detonated their devices on three underground tube trains and a bus as well. you see the aftermath there. it was the first suicide bombing by islamist militants in western europe. >> today's commemoration comes on the heels of the massacre that claimed so many british lives at a beach resort in tunisia. prime minister david cameron will lay a wreath in hyde park.

survivors, first responders and prince william will attend. greek prime minister alexis tsipras is promising to bring a new proposal to today's eurozone summit in brussels. >> they say that mr. tsipras better move quickly if he wants to get bailout talks started again. our richard quest reports from athens. >> reporter: with a new finance minister a new man date and a new set of proposals, the greek government heads to brussels to try to convince the european partners to give them a new bailout. it would be the third bailout, and it's believed to be worth many tens of billions of euros, over multiple years. but the european government want to ensure that the greek

government also comes with a new resolve on reform. from the words that we've heard so far, the german chancellor angela merkle talks about responsibility and ensuring that the greek government recognizes what has to be done to reform the economy. alexis tsipras may have won a 61% vote of no in the referendum but it doesn't mean that the europeans are just going to let him have it all his own way. there were some very grim news for the greek economy itself. the ecb has decided not to put more money into the country for the time being. the so-called emergency liquidity will remain capped at its current level and indeed they've even tightened some of the restrictions. all in all the banks will remain closed until thursday at the earliest. and economists are now saying the economy is starting to

deteriorate very fast. everybody knows that time is not on their side. which is why the proposal that tsipras takes to brussels are so important on why it's so essential that the europeans give him a fair hearing. richard quest cnn athens greece. assisting managing editor for "times" joins us now. we've seen how they've pretty much shrugged off this crisis right now but what do you think is the impact on the rest of the world? >>. >> caller: it's interesting. greece is a pretty small country. it's about 3% of global gdp. there's not a lot of lehman brothers style fallout. i don't expect dominoes of other financial institutions toppling based on this. but i think there is a concern that you can see other

peripheral european countries, italy, portugal spain, perhaps, weakening. and that could cause slow growth in the eurozone. and that's something that everybody's concerned about. >> we always thought that the eurozone was set and the euro's here for the long term. and that's been the political success of this project. but you think greece has created these cracks which may now widen because as you say, there's other southern european countries that may start having doubts about it. >> caller: i think it does call into question the legitimacy of the european kpeerexperiment. and i think that the idea that a country can now fall out of this currency bloc raises not just economic challenges but political challenges. i think one of the reasons russia has been aggressive is tseit sees weakness. it puts the balkans in play in a

new way. >> we've heard haven't we about these conversations between athens and moscow. prime minister speaking to the president there. whether anything comes out of it is one thing, but the very fact that they're speaking to each other and moscow's seen as an alternative is quite worrying isn't it to the western system that we've gotten used to. >> it is. and that's why we've seen president obama speaking out, why jack lew is worried about it. the solutions will have to be political. i have always thought ultimately, you need a united states of europe with a real shared fiscal politics to make the eurozone work over the longer term. >> do you think washington is worrying about this much? >> i think washington is worrying. europe is the u.s.'s largest trading partner. certainly a slow down in europe coupled with the problems in china could be a headwind to the

u.s. recovery. and then again, there are geopolitical worries. what happens if europe our biggest ally begins to fragment. >> thank you very much for joining us. >> thank you. >> and you can, of course get the latest on the greek debt crisis include looking at how the people are coping and what they're saying. cnn.com. hollywood mogul and producer jerry wine traub has died. his movies include "oceans 11." >> he also promoted concerts by elvis and other musical artists as well. george clooney informed president george h.w. bush shared condolences. he was 77 years old. when we come back a chance

encounter leaves a u.s. woman dead and an illegal immigrant charged with her murder. the debate on immigration that it's sparked that's coming up. plus, this incident caught on tape ends a college football player's career. details next. seems like we've hit a road block. that reminds me... anyone have occasional constipation, diarrhea... ...gas, bloating? yes! one phillips' colon health probiotic cap each day helps defend against occasional digestive issues. with three types of good bacteria. live the regular life. phillips'.

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♪ i'm caridee. i've had moderate to severe plaque psoriasis most of my life. but that hasn't stopped me from modeling. my doctor told me about stelara® it helps keep my skin clearer. with only 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses... ...stelara® helps me be in season. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and increase your risk of infections. some serious infections require hospitalization. before starting stelara® your doctor should test for tuberculosis. stelara® may increase your risk of cancer. always tell your doctor if you have any sign of infection have had cancer, or if you develop any new skin growths. do not take stelara® if you are allergic to stelara® or any of its ingredients. alert your doctor of new or worsening problems including headaches, seizures, confusion and vision problems. these may be signs of a rare potentially fatal brain condition. serious allergic reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you or anyone in your house needs or has recently received a vaccine. in a medical study most stelara® patients saw at least 75% clearer skin and the majority were rated as cleared or minimal at 12 weeks.

stelara® helps keep my skin clearer. ask your doctor about stelara®. . >> a south carolina lawmakers debated to remove the confederate flag from state grounds, people in mississippi rallied to save it. this comes after a racist shooting at a black church in charleston south carolina. >> and on monday the south carolina senate gave preliminary approval to take the flag down. today a final senate vote is planned. the raw requires a two-thirds majority to move to the state house of representatives for approval. and an illegal immigrant with a long criminal record and numerous deportations back to mexico is now charged with the murder of a san francisco woman. >> and the killing has sparked a debate. and the red tape that often compounds the issue. our sara sidner has more.

>> reporter: a father reacts to the searing pain of losing a daughter at the a hands of a stranger. jim and his daughter kathryn the steinle will taking a stroll on the pier. at the same time this man, juan francisco lopez sanchez fired a gun he says he found wrapped in a tee shirt in a dumpster. >> did you shoot kate steinle, the lady who was down on pier 14? >> yes. >> you did shoot her? >> reporter: it has sparked a national debate over immigration reform. he had been deported from the u.s. five times. it would have been six, but his case got caught in a local versus federal policy fight. it looks like san francisco sheriff's department messed up here. what do you say that? >> you're completely wrong about that. as sheriff, i adhere to the laws

that govern our land. and san francisco's not alone. in fact well over 300 municipalities have similar law the like san francisco, because what has not been reconciled on the federal level, local governments and state governments are devising new laws that help direct the relationship about ice. and what is troubling is that this word detainer that ice is putting out there that they had asked our department they have known for a long time that what we require in san francisco, like the 299-plus other cities is that we need a lawful court order, a warrant or a court order that helps the transference of somebody in our custody to ice. and this has been in practice for quite some sometime. >> reporter: sanchez had just been in federal prison and would have been put in federal deportation proceedings, but

because of a decades old warrant, law enforcement handed him over to local authorities and san francisco refused to prosecute the old drug case. and they let him go free even though they were asked to be notified if he was to be released but they did not. do you feel at all any guilt or responsibility? >> i file horrible about this. this is absolutely horrible. it's a senseless tragedy. and it really does spotlight the fragmentation fragmentation,ists wean a local/state/and federal level. and it is patchworked around the country, but you can't deny that over 300 cities now, in a very short period of time have adopted laws like san francisco, meaning something that isn't working on the federal level. >> reporter: the reason the sheriff's department declined to notify ice officials is that san francisco is a sanctuary city. it won't hand over non-violent

undocumented people without a court order. but the family wants nothing to do with the political debate saying their sole focus is reminding the world on what a wonderful person steinle was. >> that justice will work its way through the system. but our focus is on kate. >> reporter: sara sidner cnn san francisco, california. >> chicago's police chief says the justice system is broken and needs to be repaired. the comment came after a series of shootings over the fourth of july holiday weekend where seven people were killed and that includes 7-year-old amaury brown. he was struck by a bullet that was actually intended for his father. >> the boy's father isn't cooperating with investigators. earlier, don lemon spoke with amaury braun's cousin who says more needs to be done to stop the violence. >> i want them to know that this

is something that has to stop. i mean everybody has said it over and over again. it has to stop, it has to stop. stop talkin'! please stop talkin', because talk, as you can see, all this talkin' is not doing anything. >> that's amaury brown's cousin speaking. even with an increase in patrols, another 40 people were injured as well in shootings. now we have new details from the new york prison escape investigation. the attorney for joyce mitchell the prison worker accused in the plot tells cnn that richard matt gave her pills to knock out her husband. matt and fellow escapee david sweat planned to kill mitchell's husband before fleeing to mexico. joyce mitchell's attorney says mitchell had no idea what the pills were and destroyed them. matt was shot and killed a few days before sweat was captured.

meantime a corrections official says sweat will face a disciplinary hearing in prison to figure out his punishment. we know he won't have an attorney and the hearing will be closed to the public. sweat was released from the hospital sunday and taken to another maximum security prison in new york. he will be held in solitary the confinement. a quarterback for one of the top u.s. clej football programs has been dismissed after a bar fight. now we have to warn you, this video -- >> shocking. >> is very disturbing. this is surveillance video from june 24 at a bar near the florida state university campus. now 19 year old, you see him at the bottom of the clean there. he's arguing with a young woman, 19 year old deontae johnson. the two get physical and then he punches her in the face. there she is on the screen recovering in that just brutal awful video. court documents reveal she suffered bruising and a small cut to her face as well.

>> johnson later turned himself in and is now charged with bat richlt tery. >> you can't make excuses for that. we're going to take a quick break. when we come back he's not your typical teenager but he's one of millions of new chinese can'tists taking their chances on the market. severe storms send water pouring into baseball teams' dug out. that story is just ahead. ested. aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid... plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve. be a morning person again with aleve pm. [ male announcer ] we know they're out there. you can't always see them. but it's our job to find them. the answers. the solutions. the innovations. all waiting to

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you're watching cnn. i'm max foster. >> and i'm zain asher. john vause is off this week. we've got max foster with us this week. newly released court documents show bill cosby testified in 2005 that he got sedatives for women he wanted to have sex with but he does not say he actually gave the drugs to any of his accusers. more than 25 women say cosby drugged and raped them. accusations he has repeatedly denied. cosby has never been charged. in nigeria, police say a 13 year old suicide bomber died when her explosives detonated in kano. muslim worshippers were observing ramadan prayers ted at the time. the explosives went off prematurely. alexis tsipras is expected to present new bailout measures

in brussels today. greek banks are running low on money, and they will stay closed until at least thursday. >> analysts say investors should be much more concerned with china's markets. >> the shanghai has plunged more than 25% since mid june. andreew stevens joins us the shanghai's been on a rollercoaster ride but what could be the broad impact on the chinese economy? >> let's take a look at the numbers today. you'll see a very very brief respite on monday ending today, shanghai down lodding the it.5% gains it made yesterday which takes it ever closer to that $3 trillion worth of losses of loss of value of stocks $3 trillion, that's the number at the moment.

an extraordinary number of value of stock to be lost in just three weeks. and you see shen zen as well. the nasdaq of china. where a lot of tech stocks are listed. and that's down 5.5%. and that stock, that market is actually down some 36% over the past month. so that gives you an idea of what's going on. but dig inside those numbers, and you'll see there actually have been some winners, and this is because the chinese government at the weekend said that they would provide a market stabilization fund using state-owned brokers to buy stocks to try to halt this rout. and there are some of the winners. no coincidence that these are some of the state-owned companies. petro china, bank of china. these accompany big, big stocks that are being targeted by the

stabilization funds. so there are some movements up. that is very much the case. the momentum is still going down. the reason why? basically that market soared up 150% from its lows last year up until june 12th. and then things started to wobble. no doubt there was a bubble. and it became a self-fulfilling prophecy. the government did a couple of things which didn't support the market initially. that got the ball rolling. now we're seeing a government coming back the other way, trying to support the market, zain. >> so the chinese government making moves to try to prop up the market. but we've seen a lot of volatility there. thank you so much. millions of investor erors are losing thousands of dollars in the slide.

nanny are many are learning a classic lesson. >> but one remains optimistic. >> reporter: school's out for the summer. but instead of heading to the pool or beach, this 17 year old hits a coffee shop where he gets to work immediately on the day's stocks. he says he first started investing in financial markets when he was only 15. >> reporter: where did you get the money to invest? did your parents give you the money? >> yeah. i borrowed from my parents. >> reporter: a little money? or a lot of money. >> maybe just $3,000 u.s. >> reporter: uh-huh to start with. but that's a lot of money when you're 15 years old. incredibly lee claims he doubled his parents' money in just one day by buying crude oil and silver futures. >> reporter: do you think that you got lucky that day? >> yeah. yeah. >> reporter: you got lucky. lee has been buying and selling

stocks ever since. but lately, his luck may be running out. over the last three weeks, china's just booming stock markets have tumbled more than 20%. at one point, this high school senior says he lost 140,000 r and b, around $22,000. this isn't the only person riding the rollercoaster these days. china now has some 90 million stock trading accounts. there are currently around 88 million card-carrying members of the communist party. that means there are officially more capitalists than communists in china. most traders, analysts say, are so-called retail investors. people like housewives students and taxi drivers attracted to a stock market that had been growing at a rate of 120% this

year. the recent free fall has left many hurting. >> translator: i've lost around $16,000. i thought i will make money, but i didn't. because of bad luck or lack of knowledge. i haven't told my husband yet how much i lost. >> reporter: teenage stock trader lee, insists, he's more sophisticated than many other investors. did you sigh the problems in greece. >> yes. >> reporter: as a way to make more money? >> yeah. >> reporter: he says he made some $2,000 over the past week playing currency markets and selling off euros. in this volatile global market one greek's loss turned out to be this chinese teenager's gain. ief ivan wattson, cnn. scary moments when an ice

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want more entertainment for their money. in the united states severe weather caused a baseball game between the kansas city royals and tampa bay rays to be postponed. have a look at this. >> knbc look at that water, knbc reports that almost 8 centimeters or 3 inches of rain fell in the kansas city stadium in less than an hour. you see it there behind him gushing in. this was taken by a team member from the dug out. you can see the water rushing in. the rays and royals have a makeup game scheduled for tomorrow afternoon. >> i'm saying it wrong, aren't i? >> you're british.

pedram's here because these storms are very serious. >> there could be 6 million people under the threat of flooding. >> this is a pretty expansive area of the midwestern united states. we'll take you in and show you what's happening here as far as the thunderstorms are concerned. and the wet weather's in place you take a look at this 1700 mile stretch of land. from texas to michigan. we have temperatures on the warm side but over 80 river gauges reporting flood stages across this region around illinois missouri. some of the most significant flooding in place. there's the area with 6 million people stretching across, two to three inches at times. you go back across the western u.s., monsoonal moisture. the driest place is death

valley. a flood warning has been issued because tremendous rain coming down. this is an area that only gets one to three shots of heavy rainfall per year. one of them happening as we speak over that region. to the pacific northwest we go. tremendous heat is building here. seattle has had one of the most remarkable heat waves in history. they've never seen more than five consecutive days of temperatures above 90 degree fahrenheit it is happening right now, reaching the fifth consecutive day on sunday afternoon. the red line indicates where the highs have been, the yellow line where they should be mid-70s farn height. notice the low temperatures have been closer to where they should be for an average high temperature. now with all this said, a lot of heat in place, a lot of melting has been hammingppening in the snow and ice caves. the video here coming out of washington state of granite falls, washington which is an

hour and a half's drive north of seattle. this is a popular tourist destination. unfortunately, a collapse a massive ice collapse occurring there as the temperatures have been soaring. three were airlifted and one transported by a vehicle out there, and one fatality that we're hearing. the officials say they've been unable to get in there and recover the body as of right now. but the video you're seeing here is from another ice collapse that happened on sunday over this he john this was a much smaller collapse that happened in granite falls but our viewer was kind enough to share this video with us. this was a small collapse. no injuries occurred there on sunday. unfortunately, the larger one that has happened has taken one life with it. this time of year it becomes very very dangerous. >> sudden change in temperature right?

? >> it does it. sudden change in temperature. >> we hope those people who were injured are okay. thank you pedram we appreciate it. today is the latest deadline for a deal on iran's nuclear deal but it looks like talks may go into overtime yet again. an official is calling for constructive moves from the united states but western officials say it is the iranians who are holding things up. >> a final deal is very close. negotiators were able to make some progress over the weekend on the issue of sanctions relief but they say there's more work to be done to reach a comprehensive deal. it goes on and on. we're going to take a quick break here on cnn. as we come back as the pope travels, he gets impact with the people while riding through the crowds. we'll talk about the evolution of the pope mobile. plus the tour de france

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a little singing, a little cheering. the pope told the faithful that family the today need miracles. >> and during his mass it was actually earlier in the day. he says catholic leaders are expected to talk about many things that are plaguing and worrying families including possibly removing the ban that keeps divorce and remarried cath libs from receiving communion. >> the pope will meet with bishops before holding another mass where more than 1 million people are expected. those crowds are phenomenal when he turns out. >> and speaking of crowds, the crowds may be noticing that the vehicles that pope francis rides in are different every time he leaves the valt can. >> i have noted.iced. i'm really kind of in to pope mobiles. from being carried on a throne

to a decked-out luxury car. we have a look at papal transport. >> reporter: the official vehicle often called the pope mobile. 's maybes his way across south america, the host country usually provides transportation as long as it meets strict security requirements. he has been meeting people in ecuador in a decked out wrangler. a spiffy land cruiser in bolivia, an open-air truck. the history of the pope mobile goes back over 80 years, well before the automobile. before then popes traveled by throne carried by 12 bearers recommended by the 12 designisciplesdisciples.

the first got a mercedes benz. one was called a miracle of modern engineering. from limousines to trucks. more than a dozen vehicles have been specially designed for the vatican. by 1960 a new era of pope mobiles came about. pope john xxiii had a throne that rose high in the back giving the crowd a good chance to see him. pope mobile was named during pope john paul ii. he said it sounded undignifyiedundignified. following the 1981 assassination attempt on pope john paul ii the bulletroof glass enclosed vehicle was introduced.

pope benedict followed that his was a white armored mercedes suv. his had gold trim and a seat with hydraulic lift and built-in oxygen supply. but pope francis likes the open air version with a rain shield saying i cannot greet the people and tell them i love them inside a sardine can, even if it is made of glass. for me it is a wall. for pope francis, this allows him not only to kiss babies but serves for easier dinner delivery. the pontiff's car choice probably adds more stress for his security team but it's also a sign of his leadership and a new phase in the ever-evolving history of the pope mobile. am amora walker cnn. and the title may be stripped not because he lost a fight, but because he didn't follow rules.

mayweather beat pacquiao in may. but mayweather failed to pay a sanctioning fee and give up two other titles. it doesn't make pacquiao the champion. bleacher report.com says that will likely be timothy bradley, who is the interim titleholder. and in other sports news, stage four of the tour de france gets under way in a few hours, with britain's chris few wearing the yellow jersey. at least 20 riders went down in a major -- ouch -- major crash. there they go. and stage three was neutralized for about ten minutes. meaning riders have to move at a minimal pace and couldn't attempt any breakaways or time gains. the world's world cup champions are back home in the u.s. after their big victory over japan. they arrived in los angeles a

few moments ago, trophy in hand. u.s. president obama called the team on monday to congratulate them. team usa beat defending champion japan 5-2 in sunday's final, winning the record-breaking third world cup. the world cup final also had the largest u.s. audience ever for a soccer match, which is the great thing about that match, because it really opened up the women's game. >> i'm sure carli lloyd is celebrating as we speak. >> we'll be back with another hour of "cnn newsroom" after the break.

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a revealing admission in court. bill cosby says he got powerful sedatives, intending to drug young women. european and greek leaders scramble to find common ground. the high-stakes summit gets under way very soon. the u.s. president lays out the stramtegy for battling isis. we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and all around the world. i'm zain asher. >> and i'm max foster. this is