little boys pay money for learning soccer in germany, and the money goes to the fifa. and the fifa bosses take the money. and the boys have no more fun. reporter: we appreciate that. and hopefully somewhere along the way you can get your love back for the sport. if not soccer, hopefully another one. thank you very much. and you re a huge soccer fan, as well. tell me as far as this scandal you know does it change your love of soccer? i mean i don t think it does because i think that the people that love soccer are still going to watch. unfortunately we ve become sort of you know expecting scandals to happen as we see here in the nfl. so i think it s a shame, though because america s finally starting to love soccer. reporter: and embrace it. and may kind of tinge it a little. i don t think it will stop people who really love the game to watch. i think sepp blatter has to go. he s been behind the scandals.
democratic party electorate. in 2008 they voted resoundingly for president obama. of the 55% of black voters, take a look, almost eight in ten voted for president obama. and you see less than two out of ten voted for hillary clinton. clinton s challenge this time around is winning the confitense of those black voter confidence of those black voters who turned to obama. some said voters were alienated because of comments her husband bill made at the time. i never uttered a word of public complaint when mr. obama said hillary was not truthful no character, was poll driven when he had more pollsters than she did. when he put out a hit job on me. thanks, everybody. last question. we ve got to go. appreciate it. one more story shame on you. thank, guys. shame on you. what does that say about barack obama that it takes two of you to beat him? that s just debate too. jesse jackson won south carolina twice in 84 and 88. and he ran a good campaign.
officials. this has been a huge bombshell, as you said for soccer. we re hoping the allegations and corrupt officials are brought to justice and help change the face of soccer forever. make no mistake about it. it s been a dramatic and perhaps pivotal day in switzerland. you talked about the long road to get us here. in russia some would look at this as well, they have a framework because they had sochi, they were able to pull off a successful olympics. they re a country that can handle a game like the world cup. qatar, was that the straw that broke the camel s back? reporter: it was. there s been a separate investigation before from american lawyer michael garcia. he actually looked into the bidding process for the 2018 and 2022 world cups which, there s a lot of alleged corruption around that. fifa cleared it but garcia left. his report he didn t feel was represented fairly. and qatar, they ve been at the forefront of this. the swiss investigation that you mentioned is key.
11 deaths confirmed, 13 still missing after the unprecedented flooding. we are now floating down the river. call tell mom and dad i love you and pray. more on the des prach search for those lost in the water with more storms on the way. also ahead today. we ve reached the point in our society where if you do not support same-sex marriage you are labelled a homo phobe and a hater. the other breaking news we re following for you. some of the most powerful men in the world of sports and soccer arrested in this alleged corruption scheme scanning two decades. this morning the u.s. attorney general did not rule out the possibility more arrests could come in the scandal that s rocked fifa. that s soccer s governing body. earlier, seven fifa members were arrested at this exclusive zurich hotel. some sports execs are also being indicted over alleged bribes and kick backs totalling more than $100 million. among the arrests, fifa s vice
president jeffrey webb who runs the u.s. region. a few hours ago in short, these individuals through these organizations engaged in bribery to decide who would televise games, where the games would be held and who would run the organization overseeing organized soccer worldwide. one of the most popular sports around the globe. and that s just the start of fifa s troubles. swiss prosecutors are investigating whether bribery was involved in choosing russia and qatar as the world cup sites for 2018 and 2022 respectively. wnbc s jonathan dietz is following the news from new york. we ve got editor and lead writer for nbc sports joe princewright in london for us. joe, how long has this investigation been in the works? we note fbi out of new york has been working on this for at least the last three years.