. >> money ball america is another option, one of three put forward, you say it's an idea that acknowledges that the u.s. can't manage every international crisis, but should manage those that are involved in defending u.s. interests where they are threatened. president obama might have adopted this. this may be the closest to what he was doing. when hillary clinton ran the state department they were close to the reset with russia. one. >> i think hillary clinton as secretary of state tried on money ball for size saying you don't criticize your banker op human rights, talking about china. it was not promoting values, but trying to get more for less, value back from the americans. the russian reset didn't working the war on libya didn't really work, they are tactics, the strategy was more of a money ball strategy. they had a hard time sticking with it. >> let's talk about the third idea you put forward, indispensable america, insisting that washington can promote values on which stability depends. is this the kind of thing they should do. there's - i came out of a segment on big government, w

indispensable america, money ball america, or independent america? proud of you. took you a long time. >> i think independent america leads to indispensable america far more than has been happening in the last two or three years. >> there may be truth in that. the question is it's easy in election time to wrap yourself in the flag and say we want to be tougher. john mccain certainly has a lot of countries he'd like to bomb. but that's very different from actually sayingç how do we respond in ramadi. what are we going to do in syria. i saw last week you had former head of the cia with his new book saying we don't have a strategy in in syria and you asked him what do you want to do. and he said i don't know, something. something didn't work. if you're going to set red lines and you want to make the world safe for democracy, if you want to be the world's policeman, you actually have to spend the money, the lives, have the strategy to follow through. >> we'll get more into this in a little bit. i think i'm more of a money ball america guy. >> define that

the second one money ball america which i take from michael lewis, the idea of being nonsentimental,bout our values abroad. russians aren't going to listen to us on democracy in the middle east, not sure what it would bring us any way and stop focusing on the value and see what value you can get for investments we make as the united states. spend a lot more money with the allies actually really looking for us to engage and trying to deal with the an tag in any event, less on the middle east and more on asia where you don't do other things. the final choice independent america. the idea that those things to american leadership sound great and don't establish red lines. >> i find that one interesting, the idea of an independent america sounds like isolationism and you say it's a little different. we're two interventionists but is it plaus able for us to give up being the world's policemen and what we would lose in not being that. is the tradeoff worth it? >> we have given up a lot of it we're not talking it that way. if you think about what we said on syria, we set red lines and use ch

>> the next is money ball america and billy beane the oakland a's nonsentimental beautifully written, beautifully written, nonsentimental and says look you can talk as much as you want about promoting democracy all over the world and human rights like the indispensable people want but there are a lot of countries that don't want it and won't take it. you take the chinese you have to do human rights china is going to respond not so well to that you tell the russian you have to be a democracy and in the middle east, even if you have some influence and starts to happen it doesn't happen the way you want. so money ball really says, stop stop with all of the values and instead run the country more like a company. look at where you are actually going to get return on your investment. i think like a real pivot to asia, asia is where the allies want us and the largest economies in the world. >> rose: europe and asia -- >> well no, our asian allies really want -- our european al highs are pretty divided right now on what they want, right? you are giving me a hard time. >> rose: no, i am trying

you think that best describes, money ball america. independent america, that describes rand paul? >> why did you go after kadafi when you had no plan and no willingness to actually spend the money to back it up? in other words don't draw red lines you won't follow. focus instead on actually living up to your values at home. >> we can't go there will be a big announcement. how long did it take you to put it together? >> year and a half. >> you had to put everything on hold put your voicemail on. he's busy writing. >> it is possible to come up for a strategy. we don't only have one choice. >> talk to you more on radio. superpower three choices for america's role in the world. >>> it's a washington murder mystery the deaths going unsolved. brand-new voicemail and text messages could give them clues. >>> an elementary school school teacher calls out a student's bad behavior. now she's out of a job. she's here to share her story now. ♪ and i won't back down out of 42 vehicles, based on 6 different criteria, why did a panel of 11 automotive

. >> money ball america like michael lewis oakland a's nonsent mental.'re going to not focus on our values we're going to run the country to the company. we want to get value from investments we make not all over the world but make a difference. allies that really want to benefit from the support and places where american people will actually see a return on what america does. a real fifth to asia, not so much in the middle east, for example. >> choice number three. >> independent america. inextent america saying all of that other stuff sounds good but nobody wants to pay for it. in a world where that is true and allies are things that affect allies more than they effect the united states they're not willing to do it why shall we be picking up the tab? declare tin independence and try not to command respect from other countries but comapped it by leading by example. >> now you heard ashley report on what president obama is going to say today to the economy. he's going to stress climate change that that is a huge threat. you studied global politics global

en el great america ball park ante los cincinnati reds.ara permitir ocho imparables y solo dos carreras en la victoria. maÑana continuan la serie en cininati y se espera que vogelsong salga a la loma. gabriel en la major league soccer despues de una larga gira de cuatro juegos los san jose earthquakes finalmente estarn jugando en avaya stadium el dia de maÑana. take vo vo colomobus crew sera el rival a vencer. al momento el equipo del "este" marcha cuarto en su confernecia mientras que los quakes tambien estan en el mismo lugar pero en el oeste con 14 puntos. el defensa hondureÑo victor bernardez nos comento lo siguien respecto al juego. take sot trt: 16 sec outcue: pensar en colombus ya vo los san francisco 49ers abrieron las puertas el dia de hoy a los medios para ver el entrenamiento de los novatos. al momento todo marcha bien y no se ha reportado ninguna baja por lesion despues de las rutinas del dia el entrenador en jefe tomsula comento lo siguiente. take sot trt:07 sec outcue: they have cont. vo el tomsula dijo que estaba contento co

second is money ball america which i probably shouldn't use because the oakland as are in the toiletight now. >> the old moneyball. >> the idea it's very unsentimental. it's we're not going to promote democracy when people won't listen. we're not going to force human rights on countries that are able to say no and the middle east is too much of a disaster. we're going to really focus on the investments that are going to provide not values but value back to the american investor. it's much more looking at the u.s. as a corporation and how will we run it to maximize it. >> and you think washington is going to run this country like a company. >> i would make the argument that when hillary clinton was secretary of state her strategy did not work the reset to russia for example, really try -- libya, only pinpoint and get rid of gadhafi and don't spend money on it and focus on economic state craft. focus on the transpacific partnership. that was the beginnings of that kind of policy. hilary was the one that said how can you criticize your banker on human rights talking about china. that's

also take a look at michelle jolin's organization, america achieves, they have something called money ball, they've been tracking other funders and government sources and private sector sources to do this kind of work. robert doar: also at notre dame, a professor has set up an opportunity to partner with organizations. great panel. thank you for being here. this is just the beginning of a discussion. we've got lots more to talk about in coming years. thank you. [applause] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] it's them at that event from the american enterprise institute on wednesday on black men in america. a weekend of unrest in baltimore maryland following the death of freddie gray, following his arrest and while in police custody his injury in baltimore and recent death. that event taking place before yesterday's announcement by the state's attorney in baltimore of the arrest of six baltimore city police officers in the death of freddie gray while in police custody. we would like to further the story a little bi

indictment had to relate to the sale of media rights from organizations such as concacaf conga ball in south america to a third party and then that third party would go about selling the media rights to broadcasters and sponsors and other entities elsewhere in the world. so there was no match fixing involved. it was all related to the business side of the game. >> and paul butler as to the timing of this indictment there comes a time in some prosecutions some investigations where you don't really have a choice right? as the prosecutor you've got to get these indictments out there because certain situations are ripening that you can no longer keep secret. >> that's right, lawrence. and this comes up all the time with public corruption cases. at the enof the day, this is an international public corruption case. but you have to bring the case when you're ready. if you try to be strategic about it, you're going to be criticized for being political. >> thanks for joining us tonight. >> great to be here. >>> coming up another opponent of vladimir putin suddenly gets very, very sick. and, of course some pe

ball. right now all america is talking about is the tom brady deflate game four game suspension. so as we came on the air yesterday, i reported this in real time. the clock is ticking on patriots quarterback tom brady's possible suspension for his role in deflategate deflategate. if you listen to sports talk radio outside of new england, it's not a question of if, it's just when. well, the clock did strike midnight for brady and the patriots when the nfl announced its ruling. tom brady is suspended four games without pay. patriots organization fined $1 million along with also forfeiting their first round draft pick in 2016. and their fourth round pick in 2017. all of that for violations of the nfl policy on integrity of the game and enforcement of competitive rules. where you you stand on this pretty much depends on where you live. most of america supports punish punishing brady and patriots while in new england they thinks's ridiculous that it's two games more than the ray rice suspension that he got itfor punching his then fiance and also more than they get for drug abuse. stev

america. melissa: that the ball felt under inflate tad. >> they could have been doing it, obviously it would benefityone could have told him to do it. could have been gisele out there telling him. >> it was perfect for him. had that squishy, perfect tom brady feel. melissa: should he have raised his hand and says, this ball feels fantastic? >> he got the one he wanted. bottom line here is the real dial, medical list if you ain't cheating you ain't trying. melissa: this is the best they could do. the investigation found that it is more, it is more probable than not that brady was at least generally aware of inappropriate activities. can they punish him based on that? more probable than not? >> i don't think -- that is a lame statement. >> i don't know that you can punish someone on more probable than not. >> in the nfl they probably will. melissa: everything about tom brady is raised to level of deity. beyond handsome. most fabulous quarterback. his wife is supermodel. even his baby model is stunning. the kids. is he tarnished. does anyone care. >> i don't care. i never held him in that much high est

america in this hour? our mayor is doing the best she can. that does not mean i don't hold you accountable. the preacher of liberation theologian that we black balled your kind but we have to make sure everything is full of substance. >> it was more hostile last night, and crowds are going to come out, and you are holding marches this weekend. what is your message and what are your concerns? >> we look for the long term. it's an incredible day. you have been out here and the less couple days have been frigid and overcast, and i am going to the community where freddy gray was kidnapped and killed and we are going to feed 1,000 people to let them know it's still not just an issue of incarceration, and what is not being discussed with an issue of economy, and 67% of the people in that zip code on public assistance. >> what do you tell them? you go to them and they are angry, and outsiders blame them for their own problems, and don't commit crimes and you don't have to worry about the police and the elected, 50 years of democrat rule for baltimore, they have not changed circumstances, and o'malley wants to run for president on the bases of his job here

the balls of oil washing up on several popular beaches, shutting down miles of america's coastline. >>> the air scare. the drunk pilot about to take off and you will hear the air traffic controllers tonight. >>> and, the imposter. the well-known children's hospital. authorities say a man posing as a doctor in patient's rooms.

the balls of oil washing up on several popular beaches, shutting down miles of america's coastline. >>> the air scare. the drunk pilot about to take off and you will hear the air traffic controllers tonight. >>> and, the imposter. the well-known children's hospital. authorities say a man posing as a doctor in patient's rooms.

. >> and that has to have a big significance in motivating ceos in corporate america to get on the ball>> yeah. i would think so. i think the numbers for target were 2- 300 million dollars loss and it certainly is a hit, but it's not the end of the world for them. they can survive. and one of the things that i think companies just aren't doing right now and they're not being proactive and one of the things that he could do as we saw with tesla, for example, they're opening their cars up to hackers at a security conference. they're smart enough to say hey, we know we don't know everything about security, so we're going to open it up to the hackers and have you guys find it out for us. that's brilliant. >> guess what, strategy. i'm glad you brought that up. when you're talking about companies being proactive cyber security is to be relevant stocks soared, coming in much better than expected and the company pointed to increased demands from companies that have been hacked sony, target, again all in an effort to beef you up security. so when you say companies aren't being proactive and we h

. >> and that has to have a big significance in motivating ceos in corporate america to get on the ballo. i think the numbers for target were 2- 300 million dollars loss and it certainly is a hit, but it's not the end of the world for them. they can survive. and one of the things that i think companies just aren't doing right now and they're not being proactive and one of the things that he could do as we saw with tesla, for example, they're opening their cars up to hackers at a security conference. they're smart enough to say hey, we know we don't know everything about security, so we're going to open it up to the hackers and have you guys find it out for us. that's brilliant. >> guess what, strategy. i'm glad you brought that up. when you're talking about companies being proactive cyber security is to be relevant stocks soared, coming in much better than expected and the company pointed to increased demands from companies that have been hacked sony, target, again all in an effort to beef you up security. so when you say companies aren't being proactive and we have the evidence that th

ball. right now all america is talking about is the tom brady deflate game four game suspension.clock is ticking on patriots quarterback tom brady's possible suspension for his role in deflategate deflategate. if you listen to sports talk radio outside of new england, it's not a question of if, it's just when. well, the clock did strike midnight for brady and the patriots when the nfl announced its ruling. tom brady is suspended four games without pay. patriots organization fined $1

the balls of oil washing up on several popular beaches, shutting down miles of america's coastline. >nd, the imposter. the well-known children's hospital. authorities say a man posing as a doctor in patient's rooms.

of life that comes each here to san francisco, the annual carni ball street parade and festival, the 23rd and 24th of may where south americauth pacific, the caribbean take over our city, dance, crafts, floats, you name it, it's here, pleased to have parade coordinate i don't remember, how are you. >> i'm doing so well, i'm excited carnival is coming up. >> parade

america." brendan: this is why love the internet. there is a been diagram of people who watch the met ball and people who remember " coming to america.overlap are five people and one of them put this. olivia: olivia sterns. if you are beyonce, this is a knockoff. tom: is that appropriate to wear to the met? brendan: anytime you can mention the movie "coming to america" it's appropriate. that is an amazing movie that holds up. olivia: it is a beautiful dress. tom: it raises a lot of money. go see the indian exhibition. it is the final week. extraordinary. brendan: from maine to the senate negotiating in northern ireland island and middle east and then baseball. we will talk about all the people he talked to in his book "the negotiator" after the break. i am negotiating with tom right now about something i cannot share with you. ♪ tom: good morning. richard haas in our next hour. 47 things to talk about including a change of the guard for america's military. richard haas, ambassador hoss on the council on foreign relations. let's get to our top headlines. olivia: crossing the terminal, a baltimore officer charged in the death of freddi

from deplated balls to deflating careers. >>> want to say thanks to our "cashin' in crew" for joining us. go blackhawks jonathan. all right. wake up america you probably heard president obama taking another cheap shot at fox news blaming us for his failed economic policies. >> i have to say, if you watch fox news on a regular basis, it is a constant menu. they will find folks who make me mad. i don't know where they find them, right. i don't want to work. i just want free obama fund or whatever. >> we at fox don't begrudge poor people struggle to feed a family. sometimes a helping hand is what's needed to get back on track. buying time to find work. we get that. we do begrudge however the parasites. people who take stuff from the taxpayer. not out of need. just because they can. parasites are simply working the system. a system you've made very workable. case in point, our surfer dude who thinks it's a-okay to use taxpayer money to buy lobster sushi. >> all paid for by our wonderful tax dollars. >> mr. president, don't blame fox news for the parasites you've enabled. jon stewart was falling over himself to defend the president attack on f

the balls of oil washing up on several popular beaches, shutting down miles of america's coastline. >>> the air scare. the drunk pilot about to take off and you will hear the air traffic controllers tonight. >>> and, the imposter. the well-known children's hospital. authorities say a man posing as a doctor in patient's rooms. >>> good evening. and it's great to have you with us here on a thursday night. and we begin with the deadly storms. several tornadoes touching down. and this one, a short time ago. these pictures coming in from liota, kansas tonight. and in canadian texas, they've now confirmed this tornado was an ef-2. 33 million americans bracing for storms texas all the way up to new york and boston. and let's go back to that stunning image. >> oh no! >> that family in texas, a father watching as the flood waters burst through the front door. rob marciano with the storm track. but first, abc's matt gutman at that home where the flood waters came rushing in. matt? >> reporter: good evening, david. i want you to see something. a four-story wall of water came bashing right throug

america. where does law enforcement step in? >> it begins there. >> we keep dropping the ball though jerry. that's the problem. >> we do drop the ball. i have to tell you, what's legal and there's what makes common sense. the folks who put on the art display, it wasn't common sense. >> you're not saying they deserve what they got? >> i think that if you say death to america -- >> i'm talking about the people that put on the art exhibit. >> no no no. i'm not saying they deserve what they got. >> okay. >> but you are inviting trouble by doing that. some people just want to be controversial and get out there. >> listen i want to go back to you real quick. wrap this up. we need to understand and later on in the business block, another show go into deep discussion on how much responsibility was the art contest itself. ben, before we end this segment, help us out. this is serious. i think it's amazing these people put stuff on the social media. they put it out there every single day, yelling to the world, i'm a potential criminal. i want to hurt other people. law enforcement has to find a way to

america. ♪ ( band playing "late show" theme ) >> from the world's third largest ball of twine, it's "the lateavid letterman." tonight... plus paul shaffer and the cbs orchestra. i'm alan kalter. and now, a man who can wear stripes with plaid david letterman! captioning sponsored by worldwide pants and cbs ( band playing "late show" theme )

america achieves. they have something called money ball. they've been tracking sources to do this kind of work. >> that was very good. also at not redame they're looking for community based programs to partner with and then do strong evaluations that find results. great panel. thank you all for being here. this is just the beginning of a discussion. we've got lots more to talk about in the coming years. thank you. >>> she embraced the role of first lady and wore the finest fashions and looked like a queen, hosting afternoon parties for politicians. and during the war of 1812, she's credited for saving a portrait of george washington and other valuables from the white house. dolly madison sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on first ladies influence and image. examining the public and private lives of the women who filled the position of first lady. from martha washington to michelle obama. sundays at 8:00 p.m. history. as a compliment to the series cspan's new book is now available. "first ladies." providing lively stories, creating an illumi

. >> meat ball and chicken parm sandwiches will be on the men drew starting june 1st and that's america'scontinue to follow new developments on a breaking story overseas. >> another major earthquake has hit nepal killing several people and damaging buildings. erin o'hearn has new information and video coming up at 5:30 a.m. >> ♪♪ when you're living with diabetes steady is exciting. only glucerna has carbsteady clinically proven to help minimize blood sugar spikes. i'm a bull rider make it part of your daily diabetes plan. so you stay steady ahead. >> a woman from burlington county a facing charges accused of selling tickets to a fake sheryl crow concert. investigators say kelly bryan sold rough 300 tickets at 60 bucks a piece. they say she took a thousand dollars deposits from vendors and made fliers soliciting money for sponsorships. the sham show was supposed to take place on august 15 at the flying w airport in medford but the airport released a statement saying it had no involvement in the promotion of the concert or in any efforts to sell tickets. >> morning buzz time. talking about

probable than not, the same standard we apply in civil suits in the courts across america, that the patriots did tamper with the ballbrady was probably aware of that. now -- david: are you actually for a whole year suspension based on this circumstantial evidence? >> no. that is a bit draconian. let me say a couple things, in interest of full disclosure your viewers should know i am from indiana and colts an. i may not be completely objective about this. number two i do know, robert kraft, the patriots owner. he is fine and honorable man. i'm pleased he was completely exonerated in this. that said, pretty clear the balls were deflated more probably than not and at least tom brady was aware. he will probably be suspend ad couple of games. in addition he was not fully forthcoming. if i was commissioner i will make following deal. i will suspend you number of games if you turn over emails and phone calls you refused to turn over. then perhaps we'll consider reducing suspension. i suggest, i suspect somewhere in the emails there may be a smoking gun. david: amazing, isn't it, senator, how many cases we've been talking a

america. beaches shut down for miles in southern california. hermosa beach, manhattan beach and redondo beach where balls of tar, some the size of footballs, are washing ashore and nobody knows why or where it's coming from. nbc's hallie jackson is there. >> reporter: six patties of oily tar line some of southern california's most popular beaches. 6 1/2 miles of shoreline closed to sunbathers and surfers. >> this is our beach. we spend a huge amount of time out here and to see our backyards get fouled like this is really heartbreaking. >> reporter: clean-up crews are collecting the clumps. enough to fill ten pickup trucks. holding the tar balls feels like holding dough or putty. people around here say when they wash up typically they're the size of a quarter, but you can see how much bigger these are. >> this is just a tragedy to see this much oil washing ashore. i have never seen a dense combination of oil balls on the beach. >> reporter: the question is why, and where are they coming from? could be part of the leak coming off the ships or refineries along the coast. officials say it's possible but not

ball game. >> reporter: for "good morning america," abbie boudreau, abc news, los angeles. >> good for her to you been married. >> five years. >> are you going to take her let's go to san antonio where record flooding was bludged -- dlundle dell deluged there. the rain today will be across the northern tier and western great lakes. we're seeing storms fire up in texas, we're seeing that, temperatures will be on the mild side 70s and 80s beautiful across the northeast and dry across the west coast. here's what's happening locally for you. >> reporter: pretty tranquil for memorial day rob, as we look at storm tracker 6 live, we have bright sunshine building cross across the region. we're looking at vietnam veteran's memorial. where they will having memorials here, 87 degrees is the high, a bit humid hot and humid tuesday and wednesday thunderstorms, thursday. appreciate your service. we'll toss it back inside. >> "pop news" time? >> we got another george. amal and george touching down in tokyo hand in hand. amal stunning as usual and blissfully in love by the looks of these photos. isn't that a

ball game. >> reporter: for "good morning america," abbie boudreau, abc news, los angeles. >> good for her tog have you been married. >> five years. >> are you going to take her shopping to celebrate. >> yes, i am. >> good plan of attack. san antonio, that record flooding deluge. this is the riverwalk. look at that. just pouring out of that tourist attraction where all the bars and restaurants are. people just getting out of the way of that water and that was the theme all weekend long across texas and oklahoma. the rain today i think the heaviest will be across parts of the northern tier through the western great lakes. storms fire up in texas. we're already starting to see that. some could be strong and temperatures ahead in the mild side. 70s and 80s. beautiful across the northeast and dry across the west coast. >> partly must -- partly to mostly sunny or at home today breezy, 82 today upper 80's, wind out of the south southwest at 10 to 15. through the evening temperatures back in the 's tomorrow, best chance for a storm will be tomorrow afternoon with most of the action being north and w

ball game. >> reporter: for "good morning america," abbie boudreau, abc news, los angeles. >> good for her toeen married? >> five years. >> are you going to take her shopping to celebrate? >> yes, i am. >> good plan of attack. san antonio, that record flooding deluge. this is the riverwalk. look at that. just pouring out of that tourist attraction where all the bars and restaurants are. people just getting out of the way of that water and that was the theme all weekend long across texas and oklahoma. the rain today i think the heaviest will be across parts of the northern tier through the western great lakes. storms fire up in texas. we're already starting to see that. some could be strong and temperatures ahead on the mild side. 70s and 80s. nice across florida. beautiful across the northeast and dry across the west coast. >> good morning, i am meteorologist mike nicco with the bay area forecast. stubborn clouds and drizzle up to 10:00 or 11 o'clock and it will come back tonight. we will have warmer weather midweek into the weekend. 70s inland. especially east bay. that is where the sun come

also take a look at michelle jolin's organization, america achieves, they have something called money ball, they've been tracking other funders and government sources and private sector sources to do this kind of work. robert doar: also at notre dame, a professor has set up an opportunity to partner with organizations.

ball" sounds good. >>> for a second year in row, america's best spellers are sharing a trophy. the scripps bee ended in an unusual tie. chip reid is in national harbor, maryland outside washington where the drama lasted well into the night. what an evening. >> reporter: well imagine being 13 or 14 years old, being here at the national spelling bee, having to stand up walk up to the microphone and spell a world like scherenschnitte on national tv. well, our two spellers can do it because they know word origins from around the globe. there were no more words left to spell. n-u-n-a-t-a-k. >> correct. >> reporter: and when 14-year-old gokul vonkatachalam sealed the deal it was triumph times two at the national spelling bee. >> congratulations. >> reporter: he and 13-year-old vanya shivashankar hoisted the trophy together. >> i waited five years for it. i don't want to waste another minute. >> correct, correct. >> gokul and vanya went head to head for ten rounds. >> p-a-r-o-e-m-i-o-l-o-g-y. >> correct. >> is c-a-b-b-h-i-t-e-. >> correct. >> part of speech please? >> vanja, from kans

balls during the nfc championship great game. >>> in an abc exclusive sophia vegara speaks out about the frozen em brie -- embryos. >>> tough mother challenge the strongest moms in america take on the big race. you don't want to miss it. all coming up next on "g.m.a." >> we've got a couple of tough moms right here. >> we're not getting in the dirt. >> reporter: we don't need to get in the dirt to approve it. this is schuylkill expressway at montgomery drive eastbound heavy, and the westbound jammed slow go in both directions. we have dry conditions we've got a new accident in pennwyn. route 1 southbound. . it's cooler than this time yesterday, 57 degrees in pottstown. 56 in saint davids. 55 in chester. a lot of aerials were in the upper -- a lot of areas when the in the light 60s, 52 in woodbine. holding 60 in hockessin and mid 50s up and down the state of delaware. if you're running errands, 62 by 9:00 a.m. 72 by noon. the high will be 80 degrees we'll be sict on that throughout the -- we'll be sitting on that throughout the afternoon. humidity levels on the low side. sunset was at 8:00 p.m. august august 13 will be when we get on the sunset as early as 8:00 a.m. >>> s

this kid, sue thaw are about to meet may be the most famous dad in america over the last five days. he is the by that caught the ball at the ballpark. i will go out and talk to him right now. >> we will probably see more babies in the future named colton now that is a result of what happened. lets look at the seven day forecast and big changes we have coming up. cool changes between today and tomorrow. positively sticky and summery out there right now. we will get up to 88 degrees before a cold front comes through and drops our temperatures dramatically, we will barely make it to 70 tomorrow in the city and much cooler in the suburbs but at least for our spring brink it will feel more like spring, lots of us will walk up to temperatures in the who's and 70's in the afternoon. a warming trend as we get warm front bringing in thunderstorms for the first part of the weekend alex. >> thanks, sue. yesterday we told you about the best catch made during sunday's phillies game. it wasn't on the field. take a look conshohocken dad named mike capco made an impressive grab. look at that, one hand. makes it look so easy. all of

america is today that's how you start. clearly china is on that path but whether or not they get there is a different ball game. what's interesting is what's happening in the south china sea today. with america now starting to challenge what china is doing in these islands, this is geopolitical battle starting to play out in that region of the world. >> chris, we'll leave it there. ceo at longview economics. still to come at worldwide exchange we bring you the latest on arrests of officials from football's top period governing body. fifa has a press conference scheduled in half an hour's time. stay tuned. we'll get you the latest. >>> welcome back. scandal rocks football's highest governing body. six football executives are arrested for alleged corruption in the u.s. with suspects facing expeck expedition expedition. most sectors trading in the green as a dollar run comes to a halt. the greek dilemma takes center stage amid calls for european leaders to reach a funding deal with athens. in corporate news investors connect as the german government opens up bidding with fierce competition among the country's top t

ball trophy winners next on "dancing with the stars." accuweather is coming up when we come right back. >>> they have aannounced a new partnership. with bank of americak kiosk with chargers and a selfie stage and opportunities to win prizes at avenue show. >> i like that place and to see concerts. >> i like outdoor concerts, that time of year is approaching. >> sara today is not a bad day for it as we look at the action cam we have a fair amount of cloud cover filtering through and this picture by boathouse row you see blue poking through and more in the region now. 66 is the current temperature dew point is way down there and not humid today and wins out of the north-northwest at 18 miles per hour, and blustery out there and refreshing 66 in the city and 65 in wilmington, and reading in the upper 50s and same thing in lancaster and millville. probably cool enough for a light jacket and especially when you consider the winds we see the gusts of 25 miles per hour in some spots this is pretty much the pattern in the afternoon coolish temperatures getting up into the low 70s in a lot of neighborhoods definitely cooler than yesterday a cool breeze whippi

america tonight" tomorrow. >>> greece is straight to get its hands on bail out cash to pay its debt of the creditors are playing hard ballmanding the country get the economic house in order. the country is rife are corruption fixing it is not easy. the greek government is laying down the law. will it be enough to satisfy lenders. i went to greece for a first-hand look, and i talk to the prime minister who started greece on the odyssey with the first bail out five years ago. i'm ali velshi, and this is "real money".

ball strategy. they had a hard time sticking with it. since the second term policies administration. >> let's talk about the third idea you put forward, indispensable america, insisting that washington can promote values on which stability increasingly depends. is this the kind of thing they should do. there's - i came out of a segment on big government, whether it should be involved, a lot say america is the only power to keep the world stable. >> i accept the fact that if the united states does not act as a global leader, no one else is going to. that is very clear. china is prepared to challenge the americans economically around the world, they have those aspirations, but they will not try to fix the challenges. there's reasons to believe that america could be indispensable. when you hear marco rubio give speeches, that are coherent and you see the demands to destroy i.s.i.s., and you know the iraqis can't do it, saudis don't chave the interest and the iranians are problematic, who else is going to do it, but the cost of that, the willingness of the americans to stand up and say not just that we want to do them, but we'll pay for it in blood and treasur