insight into our workout habits. at the bottom of the list, south carolina delware and north dakota. thank you for being part of "the real story." i'm gretchen carlson. now late head over to harris faulkner for shep. >> the flag won't go without a fight. lawmakers in south carolina debating a symbol embraced bay confessed killer. but some lawmakers say it's not about hate. it's about heritage, and today they're taking a stand. panic on the tracks. a driver at daytona spinning out of control and flying through a fence, and on the other side, nascar fans. trapped in the racecar's path. right now president obama is at the pentagon and that is a very rare visit. he is learning the latest on the fight against the islamic state savages. he confessed he has no strategy to defeat them. wonder what the mood is like inside the meeting with the military.

i'm harris faulkner in today for shepard smith. a historic and decisive vote in greece leaving the nation's future in even greater doubt and also threatening to shake up the world's economies from athens to wall street. it's already just after 10:00 p.m. there. the next move will have to come tomorrow when greek negotiator are set to meet with european leaders. over the weekend a majority of people there voted to refuse any painful spending cuts as part of any loan deal. many greeks celebrated in the streets, touting their free only of choice and togetherness on the matter. analysts are warning refusing to cut back on the cash flow could get greece kicked out over the european union and that would make life in troubled greece even more miserable. who would have known an unknown impact on your 401(k) would be where we are now and

you know how investors it has uncertainty. looking at the dow which plunged by triple digits today and now it's back at that point. it hit the lowest point earlier in the day since february. it's gotten some of it back but still we have some time to go before this closes. meanwhile, we'll wait to see what happens in athens. banks have been closed for business for a week. now they're only handing out small amounts of cash to people willing to wait in long lines to get it. today, britain's government warned british tourists to take plenty of cash and medicine. and in germany one leader warns that europe needs to be ready tot to provide a loan but to send greece humanitarian aid. he says greece is in danger of running low on critical supplies like medications and more. we have live team fox coverage. first to greg palkot in athens. >> reporter: here in athens there is a new phrase being used

today, social unrest, or the threat of it. this after the shock no referendum win yesterday and the deepening financial crisis today. here's what we saw. anger on the streets athens. last night's jubilation over the no win has now turned into fear. the people here at this bank have just been told the money is running out but they might in the be able to get anymore cash. they are worried about their future. >> remember, the banks are already limiting withdrawals cutting weekly pension payments. several banks in the immediate area ran dry today. some say all the banks could run out of cash in a couple of days. the european central bank does not increase emergency funds and they're no sign of that. the greek prime minister met today to get more backing and replace a controversial finance minister.

he is preparing to propose to the eu a new bailout plan he says the "no" vote. there's signs the win could hurt the eu officials who will hold a summit about greece tomorrow, saying it could be harder to get a deal now and they're beginning to talk about the undiscussible, the real possibility of a greek exit from the euro. but all the problems that could bring, harris to greece, to the european union arguably our most important international ally and because of that, to the united states itself. back to you. >> we'll get deeper into it, thank you very minute. team fox coverage continues now. the cash shortage in greece has had a huge impact on the day-to-day lives of the people there. gerri willis has more. is it overblowing it in a humanitarian aid crisis? >> i've been talking to people in the charitable world and they say, yes. that's what they're preparing

for. they're collecting money and using it in groce to -- in greece to bring food and medicine. the banks are running low on cash and the european central bank just said we'll make it more difficult for you banks to get the money. it will city bell on hand but you'll have to offer more in collateral to get the lions. loans so big worries some of the small banks may close. so the capital is constrained and because of that everything is in short supply. >> they've been closed for business for a week you. mean they won't have cash at all. >> that's the big worry and as we know, until thursday, they're going to be doing these 60 euro amounts of money that people can get out. after that to there is expectation that at least two small banks will close. >> can you imagine? two or three days and the banks are going to run out of money? they were hurting before this. >> they were hurting before this and the picture wes have been showing on our network fox business network, people are going to grocery store and

emptying the shelf. medicines are in short. for americans this is hard to imagine financial crunch this serious. >> not hard for us to imagine we spend more than we bring in. >> that's for darn sure. $18 trillion in debt. >> we get that. lot of debt. the chinese government owns most of this is this arranging sign for many americans. >> what is the situation with regard to other people going there? it's summer vacation. i have to just say there's not a long list of prime ministers waiting for my opinion but it sounds like a prescription for disaster when you tell your citizens, great britain to take cash and medications with you to a country that doesn't have a lot of cash or medications in it. >> this is a disaster for the tourism economy in greece. >> people won't be safe. >> right you want people to be safe my big fears are for the greek people themselves there's on the grounds facing the shortage in food and supplies, ask if you don't have cash in your pocket -- here's what greek americans are doing right now. they're giving friend and family

their atm card numbers so they can then go to the bank. >> so here at home, you have just given us an idea there of how it may impact us per family. 401(k)s, retirement -- you're looking at the dow we're back back the down triple digits territory. what does this day mean? at first i thought that's not so bad. >> the numbers are not bad but the problem is this has been going on for days now could extend for days, and for people -- americans don't have a lot of money in greek stocks. just not a reality. but they do own international stocks. they do own stocks in europe. you know how they tell you to diversify your assets. americans have done just that, and they've got a lot of money in european stock shakens. >> we saw president obama downplaying this. thought he might be doing that to protect the markets. sounds like we'll be okay for a while. what's the tipping point. >> it's not going to be pretty.

if greek goetz out of the eurozone, that's not going to be good because of what could happen in italy portugal, spain, other countries with debt problems and then you have a real problem throughout europe with the eu. >> what does that do to our market? >> i don't think it would be pretty. i think there would be a big selloff. i think -- look, i don't move my money in times like this. i sit pat. i'm diversified so i don't worry about it. but i know a lot of people will, and they might make choices that are dangerous for their futures. >> so, they have this one last meeting, real quickly before i let you go how is this any different than what we just saw them vote down this weekend? >> how is what's going on there today -- >> i mean -- >> the situation is ratcheting up in intensity every day in my view. what happened over the weekend is the greek people thumbed their nose at the eu. it was more emotional. you can't tell us what to do. you can't tell to us cut our

pensions you can't tell us that our economy is going into the toilet. and now we're seeing the ramifications of that. >> wow. bad finances like baltimore for those people in greece. they just don't want to say it. gerri willis, thank you very much. go to have -- good to have you in. >> in south carolina lawmakers debating whether to take down the confederate flag from the state house grounds. there's a special session of the state legislature going on right now amount survey of south carolina lawmakers just so you know the survey shows there is enough support to remove the flag. they have filed several bills to do just that. the state's republican governor, nikki haley called for the flag to come down this all follows the deadly church shooting in charleston last month. a web site showed images of the gunman posing with the flag. jonathan? >> reporter: hi, harris. just minutes ago the south

carolina senate tabled a proposal that would have allowed the confederate flag to fly on state house grounds just one day a year, on confederate memorial day. that was tabled. not going to happen. another proposed amendment that was tabled is one that would have put the issue before a voter referendum. that got defeated as well temp appears the decision will rest in the hands of lawmakers of. moving the flag is politely difficult and lawmakers made it that way as part of a compromise back in 2000 to take the flag down from where it had been flying for decades atop the state house dome, and move it to the confederate soldier mon independent front of the state house. it would require a vote from two-thirds of both the south carolina house and senate to take the flag down from its current location, and people who want it moved say that it should be moved to a museum. that will be a place to dignify

the history of the flag without offending people who walk by the state house in public. >> not just a hash tag. people feel strongly this is history verse heritage and they're expressing that on social media. how are people reacting outside the state capitol. >> a lot of strong passions here, even in the heat of the middle of the day here in columbia, south carolina, handful of protesters on both sides of the issue are gathering around the flag as we speak. they remained peaceful and are even cordial but when you speak to them individually you get a sense how passionately south carolinians can view the same symbol with such different emotions. listen. >> how can you have a so-called multicultural society and you leave white southerners out of the picture. we're part of the picture too. >> you don't have the kk using the flag in their rallies and you have other hate groups that

use the flag for their purposes. and it's degrading the ones who fought for that flag. >> harris, off camera, one of the protesters told us that moving the flag to the front lawn of the state capitol actually puts it in a much more publicly visible area than the years it flew atop the dome of the south carolina state house. >> thank you very much. if you haven't seep the pictures arranges day of nascar racing in florida, get ready for this. a car crashed and fans were hurt. stay close. if you're suffering from constipation or irregularity powders may take days to work. for gentle overnight relief, try dulcolax laxative tablets. ducolax provides gentle overnight relief, unlike miralax that can take up to 3 days. dulcolax, designed for dependable relief. you're driving along, having a perfectly nice day, when out of nowhere a pick-up truck slams into your brand new car.

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dramatic scene at a nascar event when a car flipped across the racetrack and into a fence during the final lap. this morning at daytona. the driver, austin dillon, made it out with only bruises thank the good lord. you can see there were plenty of spectators but only a few were hurt. steve harry began is live. let start with those injuries. >> reporter: it was really the hardest core fans that were hurt the worth. they were in the lower level near the finish line. this was was delayed several hours by rain so the crash happened at 2:30 in the morning. that's when bits of debris and pieces of car and shrapnel flew

into the stands. 13 fans were injured four were treated, one briefly hospitalized and let out. so really no serious injuries despite how bad this car crash looked and nascar officials are claiming they're catch wall did the job this time around. >> how about the driver, austin dylon? he just had some bruises. >> reporter: it's amazing to see he just walked away with a sore tail bone. this after his number 3 chevy ss flew in the air hit the fence at almost 200-miles-an-hour flipped upside-down then was hit four times. the engine was ripped out. here's dillon on what happened to him. >> i thought the wreck was over and i was sliding on the roof, and i thought, we made it. and then it was a big bang. i think the 2 car ran into me. then lit'll lay i thought i had just got done stopping. >> reporter: despite the fact the energies was ripped out the crossed the finish line in seventh place. he says he intends to ice up his entire body and race next week.

>> best to him. thank you very much. a man fell from a railing during a concert in chicago and police say he is hop hospitalizes now in critical condition after what they're calling an accident. it happened during a greatful dead show at soldier field. the man is now improving. soldier field reports 71,000 tickets sold for last night's concert. the most for any event in the stadium's history. band members say their three shows are the final as the grateful dead. >> officials in kentucky say two people are dead and three are still missing after their boat hit a barge and capsized in the ohio river. it happened on independence day not far from louisville. no word on the cause of the crash. ringers say one of the people is still missing a child. >> friends say they have faith crews will fine him alive. the white house says it's certainly possible negotiators could miss tomorrow's deadline for nuclear deal. up ahead why an iranian demand over missiles is causing a

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we're just hours before the deadline for a nuclear deal and iran is demand the united nations lift all sanctions on the ballistics missile program that from a senior official. the official says iran claims its ballistic missile program has nothing to 2005 the nuclear development. how would we know because they won't let us take a look. world powers are pushing back and diplomats are trying to close a deal before the deadline tomorrow. secretary of straight john kerry says the negotiation could go either way. joining us now guy benson, a fox news contributor he is a

political editor of town hall.com and has a new book out, end of discussion. guy, good to see you. i want to -- >> always good to see you. >> what that's really looks like at this hour. am i being too skeptical when i read that someone on our side might back away? what would make that happen? >> you're not being too skeptical. it's become very clear that the line that we were fed for many years, frankly, from the administration, which is a bad deal is worse than no deal, i think it's clear that's not true. they are so invested, the white house and the obama administration, so invested in getting a deal, any deal with iran they're going to sit at that negotiation table and come away with a piece of paper come hell or high water, and i would be very surprised if secretary kerr yay ban dons the talks regardless of what the iranians do even the way of ridiculous 11th hour demands.

>> there's some others on the list. don't want to let us see nuclear sites and then there's the death to america part. that came from the ayatollah. the french are not happy about this deal, either, and it isn't just us. we need the five other world powers in this, too. >> that's right. and it's interesting the french delegation has been throughout the process most skeptical of iran and i think rightly so. has that stopped any of this from moving forward from interim agreements being hatched? it hasn't. i guess it's possible that the french could step in and scuttle a deal. i don't anticipate that happening. i think the united states of america is in the driver's seat here and the iranians smell blood. they know that president obama desperately wants this for his legacy and so why not throw a couple hail marys. give us this sanction relief. lifting embargo on other arm wes have been violating anyway for

decades. might as well put it all on the table and then kerry can come back and say we stood strong against these preposterous last minute concessions they were asking for. meanwhile, there are all the other concessions that have already been given away by the administration, and fears there are significant giveaways to come in the coming hours. >> i would have to think it isn't the first time that other world powers are aware that there's a president in america who is about to lay legacy and exit in a couple of years. is it particularly a problem that we're having right now in this part of our history, they would react and let that be part of the judgment in all of this? >> it's a good point you bring up in terms of his legacy and the time frame. when the president was asked about some of the critiques of the iran deal or the contures of the iran deal, he basically conceded that even if iran held to the terms of this deal or the rumored deal to the letter, if they didn't cheat at all which

they almost always do, they would still become a threshold nuclear state in 13 years. by that point it will be someone else's problem. that is just such recklessness. >> benjamin netanyahu, prime minister of israel, i have to wonder what our relationship will be going furford if we don't walk away. last question. i've heard you use this term before. educate us. why should this be a treaty and not -- i don't know -- a deal as we keep talking about it. >> the president doesn't want and will not submit whatever deal comes to pass as a treaty to congress. if he did he would be required to get a summer major -- super majority support for the treaty. so very easy for republicans and handful of democrats to block it from being implemented. if he just puts i together as an executive deal he is negotiated, he has orchestrated, then there's this whole long process where republicans in congress can vote no on it but he can veto it. the threshold for block it is

much lower because he is not submitting it as a treaty, and some -- a lot of people say it should be submitted as a treaty because it intends to bind future congresses and future presidents while doing a deal with a very dangerous enemy of the united states. >> is this kind 0 in a way an extension of executive authority? is that what i happening? >> definitely exerting a robust view of his role as commander in chief, and again if he were about consensus building and were really holding a tough line in these negotiations, and making sure, for example on the timetable for sanctions relief, and robust inspections at military sites and make sure iran gives a full account of the military dimensions of the program, if he were really holding iran to fire he might have more bipartisan support. in fact he is facing bipartisan opposition. the question is will it be opposition with teeth when it comes before congress. >> that is a great explanation and sad vice you through in --

some advice you through in there for the president. president obama is set to speak later this hour. i mentioned that meeting gene -- going on. a rare visit that the profit had made to the pentagon. to learn what the campaign against the islamic state savages should look like at this point. can we get a complete strategy going? a live report from the pentagon coming up from the fox news deck. vo: today's the day. more and more people with type 2 diabetes are learning about long-acting levemir®. as my diabetes changed it got harder to control my blood sugar. today, i'm asking about levemir®. vo: levemir® is an injectable insulin that can give you blood sugar control for up to 24 hours. and levemir® helps lower your a1c. levemir® lasts 42 days without refrigeration. that's 50% longer than lantus® which lasts 28 days. levemir® comes in flextouch® the latest in insulin pen technology from novo nordisk.

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a fox report now. more headlines from the fox news deck. attorneys for condemned boston marathon bomber are asking for a new trial after a jury sentenced him to death in court papers filed this afternoon attorneys for tsarnaev dedescribed their motion for a new trial as a place holder, giving them time to craft their argument. he was convicted for bombing the boston marry than in 201. >> a frantic scene in a hospital

in nigeria, a pair of bombs targeted people at a market. investigators say they -- the combined attacks kill more than 60 people and blame the islamic extremist group, boko haram. thousands of people lining the streets of ecuador's capitol city to welcome pope francis native returning to south america for the first time since becoming head of the catholic church.

president obama scheduled to speak at the pentagon in just minutes. the president is meeting with some of his top military commanders about the fight against the islamic state terrorist, and they've been at it for about an hour at this point. among the dozens of leaders taking part in this, defense secretary ash carter, general martin demsey, the joint chiefs

chair. jennifer griffin is live at the pentagon. are we getting any idea what we'll hear from the president? >> reporter: not expecting any large announcements or change in strategy. the president will make a statement from the briefing room but will not take questions. the president still meeting with about 30 of his top national security advisers to talk about the strategy. this visit is more about optics than substance. the last time the president was here at the pentagon was in october. two months after airstrikes against isis began. ahead of his visit, white house spokesman josh earnest took the opportunity call out republicans in the senate by name for not confirming the president's nominee to serve as treasury undertake who will be responsible for the financial fight against isis. >> nearly three months ago subeness was nominated to take over the post but senate republicans have not scheduled a hearing for him. >> we did not expect the

president to announce any major changes to his ban on ground troops fighting in iraq. >> what progress, if any has the coalition made against isis in recent weeks? >> actually they've made quite a bit in some areas of syria, for instance. u.s.-led coalition war planes helped kurdish fighters take of a city, a key route for foreign fighters from turkey. and u.s. war planed hammered the state yo capital in eastern syria on saturday. 16 airstrikes rocked the city at 7:00 p.m. eastern time, which i'm told by military sources was intentional. the timing coincided with july 4th celebrations in the u.s. wherer to alert warnings added an era of unease. the airstrikes happened as the americans packed venues around the country to celebrate the freedom that isis hates. >> no doubt, thank you very

minute. let's bring in major general bob scales fox news military analyst. good to see you sir. >> hi, harris. >> hi. i want to start with what is happening with the army on the ground in iraq. you have some firm thoughts about why they just are not ready. >> well, first of all,s as i wrote in juan juan juan -- "wall street journal," the air armies are 0-2 against us can the iraq and iran fought each other to a standstill for eight years. even lawrence of arabia got this right 100 years when he built his army on an army based on tribe and clan and family and not on flag, and so what this does for our advisers in iraq is it makes it a very, very tough mission to try to mold a conventional army out of what in essence is a society that is based on clans. in addition to all the other problems that we're seeing, like recruiting.

they've recruited 7,000 the project 25,000 soldiers they need. the corruption and weapons buying is still ripe in the country, and the good leaders the good, solid military leaders that are american military respect, still aren't on the frontlines. it's not a good picture. >> you know, what i've also heard you talk about is that isis is fighting a political war, and that actually is hurtling the army in iraq. how is that? >> well, very true. isis is an ideology. people fight for isis for an ideal, for a theology, and they're winning. it's always easier to fight for a winner than a loser. and so a young soldier who is joined the iraqi army doesn't have that level of allegiance. he doesn't have political allegiance to a national leader, whereas isis is in essence a political organization and people flock to their cause they flock to their ideology, they worship the narrative and it's much easier to get someone

to fight for isis than it is for a government no one trusts. >> can we fast forward to our own politics in this country. you have the president now who is meeting with his military leaders. i actually have not talked with a general like yourself who doesn't actually have a strategy. most of you do. and you may not be able to implement every part of it with the president but you have a good idea what to tell the president. whenow hear president obama say i don't have a complete strategy to defeat isis, what goes through your mind? >> well two types of strategy. there's the de facto strategy and a written strategy. this is war college 101. the president does have a strategy. he may not like it but it's a strategy and it's put very simfully, it's limited in time, it's going to last for 18 months and the object is to avoid losing but not seeking to win. in other words to hold back isis just long enough until the elections come along but not

seek to put enough troops on the ground to turn the tide of battle. the military doesn't like it but it's a strategy and something the president is going to stick to. >> and kind of coming out of this meeting today -- you have your union sources at the pentagon. can you see us getting it together in to fight isis or have we waited too along and it's going to take a while. >> that's a good question and plays to the importance of time. the longer that a effective military counter to isis lasts the stronger isis gets. you may have been reading in at the open press that isis has been remarkably -- they've turned ramadi into a fortress and quelling any encentury -- insurrection. the iraqi army is -- time is on the enemy's side and as long as

you don't strike at the heartland, they'll continue to get stronger and i have very little confidence the iraqi military will get stronger. >> general bob scales, he does not mince words. thank you sir. >> thank you harris. >> iraq's military is blaming a technical failure after one of its jets mistakenly dropped a bomb on several homes in the capital city of baghdad. rescuers are combing through the wreckage to find signs of survivors. the bomb killed at least 12 people, women and children. dozens her. a military spokesperson says the bomb failed to detach from the russian-made fighter jet during an aig air fight and then came loose when the plane was returning to base. hundreds of u.s. soldiers are taking part in military drills in south korea and an american naval officer says the exercises help build the alliance between the two countries. north korea describes them as a

rehearsal for invasion. last week south south korean officials fired a warning shot at a north korea vessel that crossed over a computed -- disputed border. >> and then in northern idaho officials there say a wildfire has destroyed at least six homes and it's forced nearly 200 people to leave their homes. emergency crews say so far in one has been hurt. that's the goodness. it start -- good news. and just west of there near spokane, washington, wildfire destroyed two homes. hot weather strong winds fueling the flames. in the central region, this is oregon the central part of the region. official says slightly cooler temperatures and higher humidity now are helping firefighters to gained a an advantage. it's now 15% contained so they still have a was to go. they still closed several roads trails and campgrounds in a nearby forest.

we're not done yet. officials in canada say they sent nearly a thousand military personnel to fight more than 100 wildfires in the province of saskatchewan. thousandsthousandsthousands of people have left their homes. after six years of work, and more than $800 million spent, officials in las vegas are close to finishing a pipeline which would draw more water a shrinking lake. the lake, behind the hoover dam surprise 90% of the drinking water in sin city. las vegas had 126,000 people when it started taking water from lake mead in 1971. enough it attracts 40 million tourists a year and two million live there. water level as lake mead fell to record lows but the new pipeline will not drain the lake any faster. the suspects accused of gunning down a woman at a popular tourist spot in san

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the man who is apparently con guessed to randomly shooting a woman to death at a popular pier in san francisco is speaking out from behind bars. it comes after we learned immigration officials had previously deported him back to mexico five times. during a jailhouse interview francisco sanchez admitted he killed the 32-year-old victim. but he said the whole thing was an accident. he said he found the gun wrapped up in a t-shirt and when he picked it up, it started to fire on its own. investigators say sanchez has a long criminal record. claudia cowen has more. >> reporter: this is the pier where 32-year-old kate steinle died in their father's arms after being randomly shot.

in an attack that some say would have been prevented had local law enforcement cooperated with federal authorities to deport the suspect in her murder. but because of the city's sanctuary policy, that did not happen and francisco sanchez seen her follow his arrest, continued his crime spree. the jailhouse interview he admitted that after repeated deportations he was drawn to san francisco because it is a sanctuary city. he knew he would be protected from federal immigration officials. >> why did you keep coming back to the u.s.? why did you come back to san francisco? >> um, because i'm looking for the job roofing construction. >> reporter: hard to understand but every seven felony convictions sanchez was in federal custody awaiting his

deportation to mexico when in march immigration and customers enforce. handed him over to sheriff's department on a drug charge, making it clear they wanted him back. instead the sheriff's department released sap chez on april 15th and specifically refused to notify immigration officials. the fed firing back in a statement saying, quote if the local authorities had merely notified i.c.e. they were about to release this individual, into the community i.c.e. could have taken custody of him and had him removed from the country, thus preventing this terrible tragedy. sanctuary policies are now in place in more than 100 cities across 33 states and the district of columbia. no question, many of those policies including the one here in san francisco, will face renewed scrutiny, even as we await details of sanchez's arraignment on murder charges in kate steinle's funeral. >> a man who prosecutors say shot and killed a police officer in new orleans plead not guilty

in court today. investigators say travis boys was handcuffed in the back of police van when he managed to pull out a guns' shoot the officer. they say boys then called into the front seat and escaped, when they couth up with him police say he was still wearing his broken handcuffs. the prosecutor is push knowinger death penalty as the case heads toward trial. president obama expected to step up to the lectern at the pentagon of getting an update from top military officials on the fight against isis. when that happens we'll take you there live. a historic win. the u.s. women's soccer team. boom went the dynamite! making history. go u.s.a.

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team u.s.a. giving a world cup lesson last night. [cheering] >> the u.s. women's soccer team beat japan 5-2 in the world cup finals thanks to two quick goals in the match's opening minutes. for some, the outcome not in doubt. i tweeted out that's why they're here but they couldn't pull off a repeat of the 2011 final when they beat the nuss a shootout. the win marks team u.s.a.'s record third world cup title and its first since 1999. mike tobin is live in chicago. mike? >> reporter: all the buzz is about carli lloyd because no one has ever done what she did last night. lloyd dominated the match early and got three in the net in the first 16 minutes. no one in history not men or women, in the world cup, has put -- gotten the hat trick in

the first 16 minutes. her scoring put the u.s. in a dominant position over japan and the u.s. women maintained it now. young players outside of philly where lloyd grew up, in fact all over the nation, have a new hero. >> carli is such an inspiration to my daughter, who just made a team this year. we're so proud of here so proud of carli so proud of the u.s.a. team. can't believe it. >> athletes and not just they're pretty girls or whatever. they're legitimate athletes and they're good role models for people and they work really hard, and they're something we as a country can be proud of. >> also for the record become, the first team to ever take home a third world cup. took them 16 years to get the third one. now the u.s. women dominate the soccer pitch. >> go, u.s.a., as i said before. i was reading today.the ratings. >> looks like viewership tripled from the last world cup. they had viewing parties. one in chicago. it was an absolutely packed

event here in chicago's lincoln park. what is interesting is the fan base is not just preteen girls watching their heros. the fans have spilled over to all different demographics, every make and model of person, if you will and ad he knew is expected to -- rev enough is expected to be $30 million. >> mike tobin also a winner, bye, friend. >> goous. >> jason pierre-paul hurt his handwhile lighting fireworks on july 4th, according to a source with knowledge. inform inflame officials suggested the two-time nfl pro bowlers injury couldfight his future with the giants. other reports indicated it's not career-threatening. the team officials say in a statement their first concern is for his health. well we'll be right back. stay with us.

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the world ponging fed right could step floyd may west of the title belt. that according to espn.com and others. they're or thing mayweather missed a deadline to pay a $200,000 fee for the fight in which he defeat manny pacquiao. after the match mayweather e said he give up his belts. the boxer reportedly away at least $220 million from that fight. so like he wouldn't even miss that $200,000. a new twist on oreos. the makers of the cookie are roll ought a new product and they say don't pull it apart and don't dunk it in a glass of milk. it's called oreo thins and it's a slimmed-down version of the original. already i'm not a fan. the company is calling it, quote, sophisticated snack for adulted.

but i like to dunk my cookies. it reports four of the cookies have 140 calories, compared with 160-calories for three of the regular oreos. the tips are set to hit stores next week. on this day in 1862, samuel clemens started writing under a more famous name, mark twain. he worked many odd jobs before he picked up the pen. he prospected for minds, helped out on a river boat, and crew members used the term mark twain when they measured the department. it meant 12 feet. he later wrote a series of american classics centered around the mississippi featuring young troublemakers tom sawyer and huck finn.

and we are awaiting the president of the united states to step up to the lectern at the pentagon and tell us what he learn in the meeting with our military leaders at the pentagon, how to fight isis. senate republicans won't geoff a hearing for the person person for using the elements of our influence and authority to keep isil from raising money on the black market or otherwise to recruit foreign fighters, inspire others to commit acts of terrorism and attempt to establish a caliphate in the middle east. >> that's the president's spokesman. what does his boss say? all but blaming the republicans for the rise of isis. as we wait to hear the president i going to say at the pentagon, we're hearing more on this fight against isis, and progress we're supposedly making. welcome everybody i'm neil cavuto. president when he speaks. first, to republican presidential candidate b