here is brendan greeley. ton marathon bomber shows emotion for the first time since the trial began four months ago. dzhokhar tsarnaev's aunt tried to testify but could not control her sobs and had to leave the stands. he himself wiped his eyes with a tissue as she was led from the courtroom. david goldberg is said to have died from head trauma after collapsing at the gym of a private resort. he apparently fell off the treadmill and suffered blood loss. he was one half of the silicon valley power couple, the husband of facebook chief operating officer sheryl sandberg. apple is launching a made for apple watch program, giving makers a list of design requirements. apple's watch straps are interchangeable, attached to lugs that slide out from the watch face. they are made from apple approved materials. tom: we have another good hour for you. greece with charles calomiris his unique perspective on the debt work down in europe. we look at an irish recovery. brendan greeley -- giving us perspective on ireland. and j

rejoining me, brendan greeley. t is about a quarter inch thick on the minivan right now, the greeley household. i'm really excited about talking to eric spiegel, the ceo of siemens usa. we cannot figure out how to spend money or where to get it. the problem is, they have the same problem in germany. german roads are very bad. tom: here's chairman of the ford theater society, which is very cool. he is very much involved with the abraham lincoln effort. let's go to top headlines. vonnie: there is another showdown today between greece and the emergency finance minister's need for -- under the gun to come up with a list of economic reforms. the next hurdle comes tomorrow when it has to pay $840 million to the international monetary fund. china's government is trying to jumpstart the economy. the central bank is cutting interest rates for the third time in six months. it is also increasing what banks can pay savers. both imports and exports fell last month. investors appeared to like the move. chinese stocks scored their

tom keene and brendan greeley with you. er morning of icahn-apple activism, he is valuing the company at 240 billion dollars. "market makers" anchor erik schatzker will be speaking with dan ives gives the company a month at over $1 trillion. i want to call your attention to noted silicon valley investor rick heitzmann of firstmark capital. i want to show you his watch. that is not an apple watch. rick: no it isn't. i cannot get one. i'm still waiting for my delivery. brendan: why do we have to listen to carl icahn? eirik: i am not sure we do have to listen to carl icahn. he is a smart guy, but he appears to be wrong on one thing, which is the two markets that he protected yesterday apple would come to dominate our the television on the one hand and the car on the other hand. he is not protecting that apple will dominate the automotive market until 2020, but he says that television will be a big deal for apple in 2015, and what happened since then? we learned overnight from the "wall street journal" that apple quietly scrappe

tom: brendan greeley on the islamic state later. ing up next we will keep talking about soccer. it is about finance and justice. tom: it is about criminals. ♪ tom: good morning everyone we will rip up the script's morning. usually we go to the bloomberg terminal instead we go to the justice department press release. this is eight pages. within this the stunning realities of what they have already done. one of them is jose ajuila, from brazil, he pay $25 million at the time of his plea. i think that means he is guilty. brendan: it does tell us a lot. if these five people, dylan warner, gary and warner a lot these from brazil, if they have cooperated there will be a lot backing up that indictment. i was just reading from one of our reporters in rio it is hard to overestimate how important posejose javila is in brazil. the actual media executives paying kickbacks according to the indictment. brendan:tom: ian bremmer, this is not deflategate. guest: fifa will implode on this. i don't want to speak about the media organizations or how far

let's go to brendan greeley. janet yellen has a speech in providence on friday she was words that she was worried on productivity. she was told you do not know from productivity problems. that is the subject of today's single best chart. we are looking at total factor productivity. this is a measure that -- there is some discussion about how accurate it is at a measure of economic phenomenon. it is a measure of how much each worker contributes to the economy -- education training. when you look there, seldom do charts tell the story that is that clear. you see during the recession itself, after the crisis, the u.s. factor productivity is flat. mario draghi is freaked out. tom: this is all jean-claude juncker show talked about. -- this is all jean-claude true shea talked about. then you have to defuse it through the system. we do that, europe does not. brendan: this is the same thing mario draghi said in his speech. one way to think about this is that the u.s. is an actual country. we speak the same language, desp

i'm tom keene with brendan greeley. dan: coming from "the financial times," "bring back the bubonic plague -- financiers need to fully embrace the idea of maximum transparency. then they must show that they view the tool as a risk management device, not just a technique for regulatory arbitrage." chris whalen, is that possible? chris: swaps enable you to show a security that you cannot borrow but do not own. they have used this market in the past mostly for speculative purposes. it is the most efficient way to trade a stock or a bond or anything else because the cash is sufficient. tom: this is the high ground. this is must read on "cds." are you suggesting that this is a cds derivative market that has not changed one iota from cbo squares? chris: it was originally set up to get around regulation. coming out of the great depression, we all agreed that exchanges and multilateral risk was the way to go. this is a bilateral market. it had certain structural inefficiencies and it is the reason we have too big to fail. it is

brendan greeley is also with me. he has been on top of the story. explain the simple majority in the second round. brendan: the reason there is a runoff, there was supposed to be several different candidates. the head of the dutch football droppedion, luis figo, out a week ago in the hopes to consolidate all of the anti-blatter vote would work. the most optimistic number i could come up with for prince ali was 60, but the vote was 73. that means a lot of votes are coming from the caribbean, which was starting to move, and they had to have picked up all of south america. mark: why is this so shocking? brendan: because sepp blatter knows how to run that organization. within the rules with heavy set of the organization -- and he saw it when he spoke. he said, i am with you. it is not just about him handing out money. politician, heg knows the name of every head of football. he has a personal rapport with all of them. he has built up an amazingly compelling narrative that england, germany look down on all of you, the cook islands, various african countri

brendan greeley, david cameron is not going to resign this morning, right? : the question for the labour party is that tony blair and gordon brown dragged it to the center, and set up watching the lessons of bill clinton. what is the new, new, new labour? tom: we get to a summary of the top headlines. here's olivia sterns. olivia: the director of the fbi issuing a warming on the islamic state. these of the extremist group was the influence in the u.s. is growing. according to "usa today," he says there are hundreds maybe thousands of people in the u.s. were currently receiving recruitment overtures or directives to attack. the militants are effectively using online platforms and leveraging social media in unprecedented ways. now to baltimore where police will face a justice department investigation. the mayor asked federal officials to find if police department is guilty of civil rights violations. an announcement is expected today. writing a rocket last week after a -- rioti erupted last week after the funeral of a man who died in policeng custody. and jimmy

joining me is brendan greeley. an odd day. no news but -- brendan: we had a conversation how do you talk about there being no news as in itself a news item. tom: the fed, one big yawn. brendan: one interesting thing the fed minutes was nothing new except they are considering different ways to lift off. one of them is reducing what they pay on reserves. tom: the methodology was there. we will talk about this on radio and television. our top headlines. vonnie quinn? vonnie: a sick of at deutsche bank. investors have been underwhelmed by a turnaround plan hours before its annual meeting, deutsche bank gave anshu jain direct oversight of strategy, admitting to the department of three key executives. shares of deutsche bank posted the worst performance in the last three years, the stock has fallen more than 6% since the plan was unveiled last month. investors yawned at a news update bank finds. shares of j.p. morgan and citigroup fell slightly. royal bank of scotland rose. the bank pleaded guilty to felonies and agreed to pay five p

surveillanceme, coming to brendan greeley from new york.u should say actually went down for those who were not paying attention. brendan: they were two investigations going in parallel. one of them is the investigation being conducted by the fbi that was looking at things that happened on u.s. soil and he got permission to extradite from the swiss government. went into alice hotel in zurich. the other investigation is happening in switzerland. the swiss government is looking at fifa itself. there are many layers of fifa. it is also composed of -- southtions american, central american, european. the u.s. is investigating what happened on american soil with the south american confederation and the central american confederation. the question we are still trying to figure out is how far up his goes. -- this goes. will they get to the top of that stepladder? what has been the reaction in switzerland? hugo: how far up his goes, in answer to bring in question, i think a lot of people have been lattertoday where is set -- asking today where seth b

i'm tom keene and joining me is brendan greeley. where's coca-cola? brendan: coca-cola is profoundly disappointed. we have a list. rachel printed out a list of everybody's reaction. i've been doing kremlinology. " profoundly disappointed and expecting reforms." tom: ok, we got a lot on the fifa story. we have a wonderful guess this hour. tom: brendan: brendan: inter milan. they are not governed by fifa. tom: i am learning every step of the way. let's go to our top headlines. vonnie: everything that is or is to know you will know very soon. we will start with that story to u.s. prosecutors wanted to know what role soccer played. money pass through u.s. banks including citigroup and jpmorgan. the banks have not been accused of wrongdoing. 14 people have been charged in the case. nine of them officials with fifa . the japanese yen hit as 12 year low against the dollar today. the nikkei has risen for 10 days in a row. once again, greece is sounding optimistic about a deal on bailout money. a government spokesman said that greece wants an agreement by sunda

joining me is brendan greeley and 10:00 a.m. ill get some kind of department of justice announcement. this is different than the many other things we see. brendan: for me what i will be looking for is exactly what kind of waivers they got. we have been waiting and waiting to break them. we will see what they get in exchange for copping a guilty plea. right now our top headlines vonnie quinn. >> ubs will pay half of billion dollars. and the swiss bank is pleading guilty to fraud for manipulating restraints. ubs has a deal to avoid operation by the deal but broke it. guilty fleas are expected today in the foreign exchange case from four other banks. jpmorgan, citigroup and the royal bank of scotland. experts say it will take years to fix all of the cars with defective airbags. the nation's biggest auto recall ever. at least six have been killed as the airbags exploded. >> takata has agreed to enter into a deal and requires the full cooperation going forward. this is launching a legal process that will allow us to bring together man

joining me is brendan: ♪ greeley. it is a deflated bowtie. endan: we are always wondering what is our story. here is our story. tom brady, above the fold. tom: barbara has tom carried he -- tom grady -- tom brady on the cover. there is vonnie quinn. vonnie: good morning. nepal has been rocked by another powerful earthquake, less than three weeks after an earthquake killed 3000 people. it hit less than 50 miles from kathmandu, the capital. first report said there were no damages to kathmandu, but it may take some time to determine impact. john kerry is in russia meeting with vladimir putin. he arrived this morning in sochi, the black sea resort for last year's winter olympics. relations with the u.s. and russia had been strained over a variety of conflicts. kerry wants pro-russian rebels in the ukraine to honor a cease-fire. the national football league is coming down on the new england patriots for the fleet gate -- for deflategate. the patriots have been fined $1 million the most in sports history for the nfl. they also lose a couple of valua

with me, brendan greeley. brendan: there was a summit this morning. they had a lot of things to do. i think one arab leader is at a horse show. tom: have you been to camp david? brendan: i have never been invited to negotiate. tom: the president leaves the white house at 10:00 a.m. that is there a and -- that is their definition of all-day. brendan: if you bring someone to camp david, you expect to get something done. tom: in our next hour, stanley mcchrystal. an interesting book about lessons in iraq. we will give him some tough questions versus some of the wet kisses out there. top headlines. >> good morning. investigators hoping the fatal amtrak crash -- investigators want to know why the train was going so crash. the crash killed seven and entered more than 200. the ntsb has determined the train was traveling twice as fast as it could have been. >> the authorized speed through the curve was 50 miles per hour. when the engineer induced brake application the train was traveling at approximately 106 miles per hour. >> the ntsb says the accident cut off been prevented if the track h

joining me, olivia sterns and brendan greeley. is one day before the british election and the race appears to be a tossup. prime minister david cameron warns that it is risky putting it in with the support of the national party. the polls show that neither party is likely to win a majority and parliament which means after friday they will start negotiating minor parties to form a coalition government. the pilot who crashed his plane into the outs may have practiced a rapid dissent. investigators checked his previous flights and say he flew downward for a minute for no apparent reason. the germanwings jet crash in march killed all 150 people on board. there is only one thing keeping greek banks a float right now. today the ecb may decide whether to make the terms of those loans tougher. that is a move that would underscore just how fragile the greek financial system is. greek prime minister tsipras has dodged another bullet. they will be able to make the payment to the imf. the greek finance minister is upbeat about next week's mee

joining me brendan "up all night fifa" greeley. brendan: the vote is later this afternoon. it looks good for sepp blatter. the only thing that will change anything today -- democracy within fifa will not do it. tom: if he wins, does he not speak to the u.s. and the caribbean and the europeans? brendan: it is already happening. what is interesting is what the europeans will do. i want to see what the european association is going to do. tom: let's go to top headlines. here is vonnie quinn. vonnie: it is not that item though. item 17 on the agenda today. european leaders more broadly say greece is not doing well enough. they want greece to overhaul its economy. until they get that, they will not make any deal. they hope for a deal by sunday. it is clear that the process has to speed up here in >> -- the process has to speed up. >> time is running short. with all of our progress, there is still a way to go. there is still some more progress to be done and some substantial reforms that need to be delivered. it is absolutely necessary for a good agreement. vonnie: greece has not

joining me, brendan greeley. our guest is on spanks and body enhancing. brendan: it will be all dad bod all the time. i am going to put a dollar in the jar for bringing up my children. tom: we regress into further dad bod and into the top headlines. >> the prime minister of greece won not take a deal to get money at any cost. they clock is ticking. greece banks are running short and that may pressure tsipras. he plans to forge the discussion at any summit later. a major setback for iraqi forces. they have taken control -- militants have taken over ramadi. they have raised the black flag in triumph. there have been reports of civilian massacres. john kerry was asked about ramadi. mr. kerry: they have the ability to inflict great damage. notice what they have done. they have destroyed. sent in huge numbers of vehicle -borne ied's big trucks, and they have destroyed the place. >> in waco, texas, members of rival motorcycle gangs opened fire on each other. nine of them were killed. police were at the restaurant when the shooting began. alibaba rejecting claims

i am brendan greeley, joining me is olivia sterns. let's get straight to top headlines. olivia: it is a $2 trillion selloff that is how much has been raised. around the world, -- has been spiking. yellen said yesterday that long-term interest rates are low , and there could be a sharp rise once the u.s. starts raising its rates. >> low interest rates can certainly incense some investors -- it can send them -- in sent them to take on investments that if they unwind, can create risks. olivia: australia's benchmark bond hit the highest levels since december, and germany's benchmark bonds rose to its highest levels this year. meanwhile, voting is underway in the u.k. david cameron is facing off. and a, polls have been open for a few hours already. give us the latest? >> pulls up and open for four hours. they will remain open until 10:00 this evening. members of parliament will be elected to represent the u.k.. registered voters are casting their ballots. there are 3000 polling stations across the u.k.. we have some voting restrictions in place, we are not allowed to talk ver

joining me, brendan greeley. brendan, look at elevators. brendan: i'm excited. new elevator technology means new building. we can look at everything with an elevator. tom: it is going to be -- it is quiet out there, so we have a lot of the things to talk about, including getting to michael darda. right now, top headlines with vonnie quinn. vonnie: investigators want to know why the amtrak train sped up before it derailed. the ntsb says the train went from 70 miles per hour to 100 just before it ran off the tracks. the crash killed eight people and injured more than 200 others. >> i am pleased to report we have contacted the engineer and he has agreed to be interviewed by the ntsb. we look forward to that opportunity. we will be meeting with him in the next two days. vonnie: the engineer's lawyer told abc news that he suffered a concussion in the crash, that he was not under the influence of drugs or alcohol and was not using his cell phone. the u.s. marines have confirmed the wreckage of the missing helicopter that disappeared earlier this week on an earthquake

brendan greeley in new york and in zurich our own mark barton and the unidentified area man. ahead, could goldman and up at kodiak go -- end up at pimco? -- erik: ourng reporting suggests that pimco considered the president of goldman sachs after mohamed el-erian left a ceo. what might have been different. gross ended up flooring with his colleagues at pimco. money flowed out of the total return fund. now he is at janice. i don't know how different it would have been with gary cohen. he is fascinating nonetheless. on that note, i did you farewell. have yourself a fantastic weekend. scarlet is still with you. straight to's get this morning's top headlines. america feeling less optimistic about the economy. the consumer confidence index fell to a six-month low. the decline from april to may was the biggest since the end of 2012. at the start of the year. just a few days ago the president of soccer's governing body was an overwhelming favorite to be elected. vote. may be a closer sepp blatter was waning. much of year and that much of europe will vote for a jordanian press -- jor

joining me, brendan greeley. you have been up all night in the fee for -- in the fifa story. n: we will see a presser with the justice department. the irs will be there. we think the fbi is going to be there. what i want to find out today is why exactly the u.s. attorney general's office cares so much about global soccer. vonnie quinn is here and she will tell us where we are right now. tom: we are most fortunate, brendan greeley with encyclopedic knowledge of what i don't care about, which is fifa. vonnie:

and our in-house soccer expert brendan greeley is with me. you are on the ground outside where the voting has just taken place. what are you hearing? we are waiting, like you. i have butterflies. after the week we just had, this is almost the most exciting few moments. seppl accept -- expect blatter to win, but will he win two thirds of the majority? if not, there will be another vote, and then we will have to wait for another 90 minutes. associations will have to revoke, starting with algeria. the voting is over, the counting is now taking place. we will know any minute now whether the biggest scandal in fifa history will have any bearing on the boat. betty: you have a question for mark? >> i was wondering if your account is different than mine. i can come up -- the most 60erous effort i have now is votes against sepp blatter. 72 keep him from getting that two thirds. any indication that they can get to 70? >> not at all. but, i'm from the u.k., we just had a general election. no one expected the conservative party to win an outright majorit

brendan greeley has the details.k to the's indictment -- nike is interested in getting into soccer right around that time. deal96, brazil closes the for sponsorship and we know this is something nike did at the time. they pay $160 million to the brazilian football federation for sponsorship. also undisclosed, the company pays $40 million into this bank -- into the bank account. that is the sum of money at issue here and it is the marketing firm named in the indictment also. here is what we know -- there's a major sportswear firm involved in this. if you fit the puzzle pieces together, it is clear it has to be nike. the only statement bloomberg has from nike is that they are working with them. scarlet: is there anyone as involved even in an 10 gentle way as nike? brendan: i talked to for a different feature in the world cup, the head of football for nike. brazil is so important to them. it was a $40 million business when they decided to get into it. they made $2 billion last year and they are almost catching up with a

also with this is brendan greeley who has been following this story. reaction, first off being elected. it took a second round. there was a lot of corruption that existed not only with fifa but all of its tentacles. it is said from a voter's perspective. you are voting for two different seniles of blatter, the old guy or the one who is the most corrupt. scarlet: a jordanian prince was in the running but he withdrew his candidacy. guest: he with drew when he -- he became clear he would not win a majority. that he got as many as 73 votes. i had a whip count before hand and my most generous estimate was 60. he had to have picked up some south american teams and perhaps even some central american teams to do that. were you surprised? will see what the repercussions will be. >> evidently the u.s. soccer asked that there would be a paper ballot so seth blatter could never know who voted for what. did you hear people saying things about him in the last two days that you had not heard them say before? >> what they were saying rung true. it is surprising to ste

joining me, brendan greeley. brendan, look at elevators. brendan: i'm excited.gy means new building. we can look at everything with an elevator. tom: it is going to be -- it is quiet out there, so we have a lot of the things to talk about, including getting to michael darda. right now, top headlines with vonnie quinn. vonnie: investigators want to know why the amtrak train sped up before it derailed. the ntsb says the train went from 70 miles per hour to 100 just before it ran off the tracks. the crash killed eight people and injured more than 200

with me, brendan greeley. brendan: there was a summit this morning. they had a lot of things to do. horse show. tom: have you been to camp david? brendan: i have never been invited to negotiate. tom: the president leaves the white house at 10:00 a.m. that is there a and -- that is their definition of all-day. brendan: if you bring someone to camp david, you expect to get something done. tom: in our next hour, stanley mcchrystal. an

joining me is brendan greeley. an odd day. : we had a conversation how do you talk about there being no news as in itself a news item. tom: the fed, one big yawn. brendan: one interesting thing the fed minutes was nothing new except they are considering different ways to lift off. one of them is reducing what they pay on reserves. tom: the methodology was there. we will talk about this on radio and television. our top headlines. vonnie quinn? vonnie: a

joining me, brendan greeley. roger speaks today in new york. be a closely watched speech. there has been some conversation. the data we want to look at is the quality of indian banking. tom: he may say something unlike most central bankers. brendan: he is leaving the country. tom: home depot

joining me, brendan greeley. let's go to the single best chart. were when you get out of college, that sticks with you the rest of your life. so we are talking about the cohort and the consequences of that cohort for the rest of their careers. when i say cohort, i mean all of the people in the control room. tom: we're seeing young lads and women in their gowns and they are walking around and you are looking at them like really? brendan: they still

joining me, brendan greeley. our guest is on spanks and body enhancing. going to put a dollar in the jar for bringing up my children. tom: we regress into further dad bod and into the top headlines. >> the prime minister

joining me, brendan greeley.with headlines. >> there is another showdown increase today. the countdown for emergency funding. the government of greek prime minister alexis tsipras is under the gun to come up with a list of economic reforms. its next hurdle comes tomorrow in greece has to pay $840 million to the imf. china pot's central bank is trying to jumpstart the economy. the people's bank of china is cutting interest rates f

i'm tom keene and joining me is brendan greeley. where's coca-cola? rofoundly disappointed. we have a list. rachel printed out a list of everybody's reaction. i've been doing kremlinology. " profoundly disappointed and expecting reforms." tom: ok, we got a lot on the fifa story. we have a wonderful guess this hour. tom: brendan: brendan: inter milan.

joining me brendan greeley. let's get straight to top stories right now.y breaking right now. the takeover in the cable tv industry per charter communications agreeing to buy time warner cable, and also right house networks. we are looking at $100 cash and more than half a share per-share of time warner cable. that would value the deal at $78.7 billion. we were looking for the deal to

joining me, olivia sterns and brendan greeley.fbi had been investigating one of the suspects in the garland, texas, shooting. agents reported him talking about fighting nonbelievers of allah. two gunmen were shot and killed. they had opened fire on a security guard before being gunned down. the terrorist group islamic state has claimed responsibility through the isis radio channel also warned there would be more attacks on the u.s.. in baltimore, streets remain called after a

i am brendan greeley, joining me is olivia sterns. let's get straight to top headlines.trillion selloff that is how much has been raised. around the world, -- has been spiking. yellen said yesterday that long-term interest rates are low , and there could be a sharp rise once the u.s. starts raising its rates. >> low interest rates can certainly incense some investors -- it ca

joining me, brendan greeley, and everything pushed aside by almost the cacophony of news and numbers was just worried about david letterman leaving. i mean, it is very hard to disentangle because you had a lot more settlement, now you have the four x settlement. i think we lose sight of what actually happened. tom: we will give you clarity on that, important ramifications for the european and american banks. let's get to top headlines with vonnie q

brendan greeley is all over this. i did that myself be. ll be watching this sounds we are listening to, will be -- will we be watching those on our phone? brendan: very likely in addition to that, spotify has been in talks with fox viacom vice. not just to produce music videos but short videos that will go on spotify. sort of listening to something on your phone and watching a program are different behaviors, so i went to understand better. erik: it's a new business for spotify. brendan: here's what's going on streaming. stephanie: who? brendan: right iraq. --spotify has video -- google bought songza and you have been moving into audio and streaming at the same time. there has an pressure from the labels to keep the monthly subscription price for streaming music at $10 and that seems to be a hurdle for a lot of people. stephanie: does this mean that spotify could be a takeout target for google? if google has a place to put youtube, if spotify is going to get into short-term video space, who is the best added? youtube, why would this not be

brendan greeley is rumored to return tomorrow. today's single best chart should be called "omg: it is working." for the first time in three years, bank loans to the private sector in the euro region actually rose. that is that tiny little green bar we are showing. it rose by .1% in march. it looks like everything mario draghi is doing might actually be working. i spent years hyperventilating over how we were going to get money going to small and medium-size businesses. tom: finally it is happening. it is a different europe, unlike america. olivia: you have to understand that the corporate world in europe is much more dependent on lending from banks. tom: your thoughts on this? jim: i am still a little skeptical that it is for real. if you look at that chart, it is close to zero in march of 2015. it was worse than -2 in march of 2014. that does not feel like -- olivia: it is the definition of a green shoot. jim: it is a start, but is it really going to be sustained? it has to go above to the extent that it went below. olivia: is it

i am tom, joining the olivia sterns and brendan greeley with our top headlines.y upset that surprises david cameron who is poised to return as prime minister after easily defeating ed miliband. the bbc forecast that conservatives will have a majority of our lament that would allow cameron to ditch his coalition partner of the last five years, the liberal democrats under nextick

joining me olivia sterns and brendan greeley. let's get to our headlines.al bankers are debating whether to impose tougher collateral rules on greek banks. greek prime minister alexis tsi pras has -- another bullet. it will be able to make today's payment to the imf. the finance minister is upbeat about next week's meeting with finance ministers. >> we are game to

joining me is brendan: ♪ greeley. it is a deflated bowtie. wondering what is our story. here is our story. tom brady, above the fold. tom: barbara has tom carried he -- tom grady -- tom brady on the cover. there is vonnie quinn. vonnie: good morning. nepal has been rocked by another powerful earthquake, less than three weeks after an earthquake killed 3000 people. it hit

joining me brendan "up all night fifa" greeley. brendan: the vote is later this afternoon.blatter. the only thing that will change anything today -- democracy within fifa will not do it. tom: if he wins, does he not speak to the u.s. and the caribbean and the europeans? brendan: it is already happening. what is interesting is what the europeans will do. i want to see what the european association is going to do. tom: