>> it seems to be very negative for sepp blatter.he swiss authorities already opened up investigations on him in september. they rated the headquarters of fifa. they're looking for the nails in the figurative coffin of sepp blatter. it seems to be there's no issue, rich people making themselves richer. the problem comes that sepp blatter, jerome valcke, and markus kattner went directly to the payroll department and said what their salaries would be. this very well could be the smoking gun they have been searching for for sepp blatter and company for quite some time. sarah: imagine if we could all do that, go to the payroll department and demand a raise. i want to talk about blatter's replacement. he hasn't been named in connection with all of this but he has some problems of his own, right? reporter: right. huge allegation looming over his head from a german newspaper, from a swiss newspaper as well, that he ordered the destruction of audiotapes of this meeting in question, allegedly. infantino conspired to fire an individual whose j

officials,r including sepp blatter, afforded themselves pay raises totaling $80 million over five years. fee for says the payments -- fifa says the payments appear to break swiss law. the details of those contracts were revealed one day after swiss police raided fifa for evidence. in northern india, people are dead after police tried to evacuate thousands from a makeshift protest. you and secretary-general ban ki-moon is decrying the escalating recruitment and killing of children in conflicts around the world. the innovaro port on children and armed conflicts singled out afghanistan, yemen, somalia, and south sudan. he is calling for an end to the violations and measures to prevent recruitment, killing, adoption, and sexual abuse. global news 24 hours a day, powered by our 2400 journalists in more than 150 news bureaus around the world. i'm ramy inocencio. betty: thank you. let's get back to the surprising jobs data. u.s. employers adding only 38 thousand workers in may, the fewest since september 2010. saw i.s. m services coming in lower than estimated. so where does the fed from here?

an internal fifa investigation showed ex-president sepp blatter and two others received the money overir last five years in office. blatter got a $12 million bonus after the 2014 world cup in brazil. it's just the latest development in the sweeping fifa corruption scandal. meanwhile, the u.s. women's soccer team can't stop work to protest. a judge ruled that the world champions cannot strike for better conditions and pay-- which they argue is four times less than their male counterparts. the judge said the team is bound by a no-strike clause in an earlier agreement with the u.s. soccer federation. still to come on the newshour: what a dismal jobs report says about the state of the economy; more than a hundred chicago police videos released to the public; mark shields and david brooks take on the week's news, and much more. >> sreenivasan: the monthly jobs report may only provide a snapshot of the economy, but that picture in may was grim, and the photo album of the past three months is not such a good look. just under 40,000 new jobs last month-- that's abnormally low during this long