wendy gilette for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> something special to see. >> um-hmm. >> he is a legend at cbs news and this weekend bob schieffer will sign off for the last time. still to come a look back at his amazing career. >>> plus bradley cooper returns to the big screen we will take to you hawaii for behind the scenes pick at aloha, plus. >>> philadelphia is touching the future with five artistic pavilions, a beer garden, food trucks and a kaleidoscope of fun that opens up this weekend. i'm pat ciarrocchi with the story coming up. >>> in weather we're talking about drought conditions, across part of the region and some rain that will be moving in but will it be enough to tackle that drought we will look at that plus weekend storms coming up as "eyewitness news" continues. your buddy ron once said he could install your ceiling fan. he couldn't. and that one time ron said another chili dog was a good idea. yeah, it wasn't. so when ron said you'd never afford a john deere tractor, you knew better. now ron does too. introducing the e series. legendary john deere quality. unexpected

cws news reporter wendy gilette has more from new york. >> reporter: u.s. prosecutors say top prosecutors accepted millions of dollars in bribes from marketing executives in exchange for the commercial rights to lucrative events. including a tournament to be played in the u.s. next year. >> they did this over, and over, year after year, tournament after tournament. >> reporter: seven official from his soccer's world government body known as fifa were arrested in seer i can wednesday, part of the 14 person indictment that alleged racketeering money laundering and wiretapping over more than two decades. >> what they did have in common was greed, greed that drove them to use and exploit their positions for cash. >> reporter: former fifa vice-president jack warner ace monk the defendants. he issued a statement claiming his innocence claiming i have been afforded no due process and have not even been questioned in this matter. prosecutors want to bring the fifa officials to the u.s. to stand trial but six of them have already made clear they plan to fight extrad