points, maybe based on the interview you had. 42% of viewers saying no it will not change their love of soccer. and how we are looking now as far as the votes, overwhelmingly, most people saying, yes, it actually will change. and interesting also to see gender here. take a look. just the majority of male viewers here voting across the board. reflects who we were able to find outside and who we spoke with the majority of male fans saying that, no it s not going to change their love. we invite you to weigh in. pulse.msnbc.com. we ll hit the streets again later on in the next hour. frances thank you. we look forward to. it. coming up more breaking news. efforts to find more missing people after floods in texas. 21 confirmed, more dead on the way. and a tornado touching down in blanco. we live in a world of mobile technology, but it is not the device that is mobile, it is you. real madrid have about 450 million fans.
than $150 million in bribes and kickbacks in an investigation led by u.s. attorney loretta lynch that spanned two decades. they were expected to uphold the rules that keep soccer honest and to protect the integrity of the game. instead, they corrupted the business of worldwide soccer to serve their interests and to enrich themselves. one person not involved in the indictment the, the current president of fifa, sepp blatter, up for re-election friday. in a separate case, swiss prosecutors have announced a criminal probe into the alleged bribery. that investigation linked to russia and the tiny country of qatar awarded the 2018 and 2022 world cups respectively. we have more from chris pallone. there are a lot of developments. is this a big victory for the attorney general who supervised this case as a u.s. attorney in brooklyn? of course it appears that way. we ll really know that once these cases start to go trial and we start to get verdicts.
fans? frances rivera is on the streets of new york city to get reaction for our big pulse question. reporter: deeply rooted love for soccer especially worldwide. we re asking people at home the bing pulse question of the day, does the fifa scandal affect the love of soccer? we took it to the streets. thomas is from munich germany. huge soccer fan. your son has been playing, vincent, since he was 5. tell us how this will fifa scandal change your love of soccer? tell change your love? change the love of soccer we don t want more soccer when sepp blatter was arrested. we know he s banned in europe. he takes all the money. but sepp blatter is the law of the fifa. what sepp blatter do is his he speak and reporter: does it change your love no? i think so. we cannot can no more support football when they take the money. they pay the little the
the floods. 13 people missing. and in midlothian, texas, threat of a dam breaking has passed. this is what it looked like this morning as water flowed over the top of the earthen dam. official fear it could break. an hour ago officials said that they d i.d. d two of the three fatalities, and the search is still active and a recovery mission. we are still in search and rescue mode. we are still looking for viable victims. you have to keep in mind also we ve had two events since this event that has put us back into the rescue business multiple times. the search has restarted in wimberley texas, the epicenter of destruction, due to floods. this morning my colleague, jose diaz balart, spoke it a business owner who described her personal experience. you could just hear the cracking of the trees and hitting into every one of the cabins. it could be down close.