BRAZILIAN BAURU

CRIMEBUSTER KAMARA TOLD OFF
Former English footballer Chris Kamara was told off by Brazilian police and the British Consulate in Brazil after catching a street robber red-handed.
Kamara, a popular television personality now, posted pictures of his 'catch' on Twitter, saying: "Not lost me pace!!! I just caught this street robber. Done in now though."
However, after explaining he had had to go to the local police station to give a statement, he then revealed he'd been reprimanded: "Police & British Consulate in Brazil have politely told me off, a lot of these guys are armed! So don't chase again."

HELICOPTER SPIES DISTURB CHILE
Chile's training session at their Toca Da Raposa II base in Belo Horizonte was disrupted Thursday by a television helicopter spying on them.
O Globo paid for the helicopter to fly over Chile's training ground to spy on the team who will play the hosts Brazil in the last 16 on Saturday.
Chile coach Jorge Sampaoli interrupted the training session until the helicopter went away but the players came up with a different method to try to drive away the unwanted visitor. "We tried to hit the helicopter [with balls] but we didn't manage it," said full-back Mauricio Isla.

15M AMERICANS TUNE IN FOR
US-GERMANY TIE
More than 15 million Americans tuned in to watch Germany defeat the United States 1-0 their World Cup group finale, according to ratings data issued Friday by two broadcasters.
The ESPN sports network reported an average of 10,771,000 million viewers, peaking at 12,055,000 during the final half-hour of the Group G match, seen on the East Coast early Thursday afternoon.
Spanish-language Univision, which serves the growing Hispanic community across the country, said a total of 3.4 million viewers watched the game.
Despite the US loss, both squads advanced to the next round after Portugal's 2-1 win over Ghana proved insufficient to bump Team USA out of second place.
Both ESPN and Univision also reported record ratings for the entire first round of this year's World Cup, reflecting international soccer's growing popularity among Americans.