came from painful acts of sacrifice. >> every saturday join us for exclusive, revealing, and surprising talks with the most interesting people of our time. >> talk to al jazeera > talk to al jazeera >> this is al jazeera america. live from new york city. i'm tony harris with a look at today's top stories. israel vows hamas will pay for the killing of three teenagers, and the u.s. locked in a heated battle to move onto th on to the next round of the world cup.

>> israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said that the lynn group hamas will pay for kidnapping and killing three teenage israelis in the settlement. this comes as tens of thousands of people attended a funeral for the three teens. their bodies were found yesterday near where they disappeared in the middle of june. the israeli army said at least three rockets were launched were gaza today. some landed in israel. we have more on today's events. >> reporter: the israeli-palestinian relations are at the most precarious point in a decade. rockets flying from gaza into israel and israel into did "g gaza. for israel this was a day of grieving. >> three separate funerals for three teenage boys.

this is a country that rallies during crisis and the abduction and murder of three israelis created an outpouring of grief in a spirit of sol laye solidarity. >> the kidnappers and murderers try to weaken us, we shall not weaken. >> reporter: as families grief, israel sparks attacks. hamas which runs gaza with threats of its own. >> we warn israel against any stupid action. if israel wants war the price they'll pay will be greatest than in previous wars.

>> reporter: in response israel will increase their bombing campaign. nearly all of them empty training grounds. this is one of the sites of one of the israeli strikes. you can still smell the sulfur in the air from the missile that hit here. it destroyed this structure and ripped that tree in half. up until recently it created this huge crater right here which has been filled in with dirt. >> so far both sides are struck only empty areas thanks to an agreement between israel and hamas. >> each party reacts to the other side in accordance to the nature of the attack launched. [ explosion ] >> reporter: israel must now decide whether to escalate. prime minister benjamin netanyahu said that he would. >> if we need to we'll expand the battle. if anyone thinks that they will

achieve anything of terrorism they will find the opposite results. >> reporter: he seems to have the majority support. that national grief has turned to angry. >> the anger has spilled out in the streets of jerusalem. some chanting death to arabs. police an right wing activists have clashed in jerusalem. there have been 18 to 19 arrests, some tried to storm mcdonald's looking for arab workers. and many are waiting for israel to try and decide how it's going to respond to death and destruction to three israeli teenagers. >> nick schifrin reporting for us. it was the funeral of a palestinian man killed hours after the israelis were discov discovered. as they carried out an arrest raid. the israeli army said that the man was throwing a grenade.

palestinian witnesses deny that claim. the meeting ended early after lawmakers failed to come to an agreement on new leaders. and it failed to come to an defensive of sunni rebels now known as the islamic state. >> iraq's parliament met for the first time but they did not get very far. they were supposed to elect a new speaker but before that could happen shouting spoke out. after the break not enough came bac back to continue the session, so they're adjourning for the week, to allow them to agree on who should be the next prime minister. odds are it probably won't be prime minister nouri al-maliki. he's seen too divisive of a

figure. but question is who will replacement. the iraqi military continues to make gains against fighters of the now named islamic state. they attacked the city with the holy shrine that came under mortar fire. it has cleared the highway to samarra, and now claims it owns that territory. fighters in the area still pose a consider threat and iraq is trying to get weapons, ammunition, passenger and aircraft anywhere it can. the defense ministry announced today that it had flown in at least five used russian fighter jets that it will use to supplement it's air space until it gets american f-16s. a grim milestone noted by the united nations as well. 2,000 iraqis were killed in june. that's the highest figure

since 2007 when iraq was in the grip of a civil war. the united nations said most of those who died were civilians. >> the political en pass in iraq comes as president obama sends more troops to the country to protect u.s. citizens and property. we're joined now by mike viqueira from the white house. what is the reaction to the developments in iraq? >> reporter: the president himself continues to call the situation in iraq an existential threat to the country and that threat is only growing worse. it was mid-june when just outside of iraq their purpose and mission was to secure the u.s. embassy and protect u.s. lives and property. last night they announced they're sending 100 more individuals to do that very same thing. they said that isil continues to press it towards baghdad to the north and west. they call the situation very

fluid. that's what led to this recalibration and in addition to even more troops. meanwhile, here at the white house they continue it insist that any reconciliation in the iraqi government has to come before airstrikes armaments. and as we just heard the first session of parliament ended in aggi acrimony. >> we need the leadership that have country to put the interest of the country first, not to fall back into old habits but seek to rise above those divisions, place the interest of the country first than that will insure that the nation can be united as they confront this grave threat of isil. >> when we talk about these numbers it's important to note that these individuals more than 200 individuals, 270 have been sent into iraq to help protect

american property. keep that separate from the 300 adviser who is are there to assist and assess the iraqi capability. >> we heard that iraq is relying more on russia and iran resources. >> yes. >> why didn't the u.s. doing more to help? >> they're insisting that the government house is in order. there obviously a lot of questions here. if the united states comes in heavy with airstrikes and we know reconnaissance flights around the clock, but when does it end if there is no iraqi government in place? the united states insists there has to be that solution and step forward in politics. the iraqi prime minister gave a speech, he was asked about the russian fighters sent to iraq, and iran assisting iraq. it's security situation. he said, look, if the united states is not going to help us, the f-16 transfers are held up.

the apache helicopter transfers are held up. we're going to have to look elsewhere. >> mike viqueira for us. thank you. while iraq's political leaders debate the country's future there are sectarian battles against sunni rebels who have declared a caliphate. kurdish soldiers try to keep them out of their territory. >> this kurdish general has been losing men on the front line. they show me the mothe mortar that hit their base. they tell me the attack is one of many from the last few weeks. >> this is strategic territory, and we're obliged to be here to protect it. the islamic state fighters want to reach kirkuk city.

>> we are in kirkuk southern region. this oil-rich province has been claimed by the arab kurds and turkish communities. they laid claim to kirkuk arab districts, they are now positioned at the edge where they launch attacks against kurdish forces. >> the iraqi army fled when the islamic state fighters stormed it. we have to take our position here to protect the people and protect kirkuk. >> the forces were never based here. the sunni offensive against the iraqi government allowed kurdish forces to expand their areas of control. this is part of the district of the taza which lies on the front line. it's an area 30 populated by shia turk men.

well, it used to. they have fled. the iraqi flag is still hoisted here. the armed men did not want to be filmed. they are tush men, members of the iraqi police oh force, and they are still wearing their uniforms. but they feel abandoned by the government in baghdad and cheated by the kurds. >> there are those who want to divide iraq. they're just protecting the territory they grabbed. >> chia tusshia turk men fighters have reluctantly admit without them the flag of the self-declared islamic state would be here instead. >> the supreme court made it clear today that it's decision on the affordable care act's contraception mandate was not a narrow one. the justice it's left in place

lower court rule ruleings. yesterday's ruling in the hobby lobby case said that it ask not have to pay for certain forms of birth control. >> my goodness, team usa is fight to go make it to the next round in the world cup. now michael yves is here with a look at what has happened so far. >> you feel the air being sucked? not out of the studio but out of the entire-- >> the nation, the nation. can we go that far? >> just the mainland being sucked right up. let's talk about what happened any way. well, it's been 12 years since the u.s. made the quarter finals to the world cup, and repeating that feat would be no easy task. now there were originally

several reasons for the americans to be hopeful in this match up. only one belgium scored four goals and altidore would be able to play, but did he not play, and then it would be 0-0 and then over time and heroics and heroics, finally he has given up two goals in extra time. he has 14 saves, which is the most bay goali by a goalie in world cup since 1966. the problem is you can't continue to do that. >> you need a team. you need a squad. at one point the belgium has outshot the u.s. 31-7. that's hard to win 31-7 getting a shot. there is still time to be played in extra time. we'll have an update for you of course throughout the evening in al jazeera america. what was really a question if the u.s. was going to win is if they won who would they play in their next game?

that answer was revealed when argentina faced switzerland in a game that also went into over time. messi for the 1-0 lead. now switzerland would get a great scoring chance moments later only to see the header go off the post and then off the flee knee, and argentina would win it 1-0. the nation goes crazy back home. and that would--that would set up the match. >> would that have been great? >> as it stands right now with belgium leading 2-0 in extra time it will be belgium most likely moving ton face argentina again the u.s. trying to get to the quarterfinals for the first time since 2002. argentina has been to the quarter finals in the past three world cups. >> tell me what you're watching. i watched a bit of it, and it looked like belgium was getting the better of the action. >> in the first half of this game the u.s. squad was very

aggressive. the coach of the u.s. team wanted to see that. and in group play they had one striker, and in the second half they fell back. they played well but they were constantly seemingly on defense. when do you that, american sports you play baseball, basketball, football, you play defense you give up points. >> sometimes you do that because you're tired. did they look like a tired side to you? they did to me. >> i saw some of the guys from belgium huffing and puffing. but it's the energy you exert on defense versus defense you exert on offense. offense you know what you're doing. from a mental standpoint in defense you have to figure out what the other team is doing, that drains you. you can't play it that long of time and expect to win.

>> michael yves with us. soccer othousands of soccer fans in new york. john, this has been a tense match throughout. the crowd is on a rollercoaster ride, isn't it. >> oh, tony, we're all so sad. and some of the fans have begun leaving because with 2-0 in the extra period it's difficult to imagine team u.s. fighting back. i want to introduce you to some friends who are all fans. they are all down--talk to me-- [ cheering ] >> well, that will teach me not to speak too soon, i suspect because live on ajam there is the goal the u.s. team has been hoping for. it was 2-0 in extra time. now it's 2-1. they managed to fight back.

[ cheering ] and i'm surrounded by fans who are absolutely. [ chanting usa ] >> i'm surrounded by fans who are absolutely thrilled. they're chanting usa. remember, the u.s. is still a goal down in this extra time. it's still belgium 2, united states 1. but nonetheless you heard the reaction there. steve, talk to me about tim howard the goalie. the team is tim howard, you were saying. >> yes, i believe honestly this game if it wasn't for tim howard we would be 3-0. possibly even 4-1, thank god. but luckily we still have a chance. that's why i'm staying to the end. you never know. this world cup has been all kinds of crazy. it's been exciting. >> thank you. this is niela. what was going through your mind

when belgium scored. >> the first thing i was thinking what are they doing? they can only do so much. i understand, but i believe we can win. we just got to go p i believe. >> well done. niela. tell me can they win this? >> yes. >> i think that's another chant for the u.s. team but i don't think they actually scored that time around. matthew. what do you think of the team, what is the thing that makes them so great, just quickly. >> i think they have a lot more support this year, and i think that now we've got josie altidore more spirit. back to you. it's not over yet. >> all right, 2-1, 2-1, 2-1, coming up on al jazeera america. lawmakers in washington just made it he'dier for themselves to take all expense paid trips

without the rest of us knowing anything about it. and the dow jones industrial average closes in on a milestone, but not many americans are seeing those gains triple down to them. ali velshi takes a look. that's next. when you run a business, you can't settle for slow. that's why i always choose the fastest intern.

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>> in today's power politics it is now going to be more difficult for the public to learn which members of congress are lavished with all expenses paid trips around the world. david shuster with more. >> reporter: yes, tony, the republican-led house stripped away the annual disclosure forms. the move made behind closed doors and without public comment goes against 30 years of precedence. gifts to lawmakers almost always showed up. this development first reported by the national journal has prompted outrage by watchdog groups. saying quote, this is such an

obvious empty to avoid accountability. there is no reason for it. free trips must still be reported by office of the clerk but they will be absent from the main document that reporters and members have used for years to examine lawmakers' finances. the most recent gallop survey shows the congressional approval rating now stands at 16%. that is the worst since 40 years ago and will set the stage for turnover. john boehner is trying to improve his image. it proper tray portrays boehner as an action hero fighting ire marks. >> when it comes to earmarks we kept our promise. the fifth year in a row we're doing appropriation measures

without earmarks. defense authorization bill, no earmarks. highway bill, no earmarks. and now the water resources bill, no earmarks. >> finally toronto mayor rob ford is now back on the job. he finished his latest drug rehab program. ford spoke about the experience. >> some of the things i did when i was using i am ashamed embarrassed and humiliated. >> but not so humiliated to end his re-election campaign. he'll face the voters again this fall. he's running for re-election. that's our power politics. >> today was a record day for the stock a market with the dow

closing just shy of 17,000. for more of what is going on with wall street and how that compares with main street, let's go to ali velshi, the man. >> reporter: i cede my time ba back. >> is that crazy with the match that is being played. >> reporter: and you ask me to talk about the dow at 17 thoughts. >> that's what i ask of you. that's something you're up to this task. what is happening today. the man, ali velshi. >> reporter: i'm going to try. the dow snuck up to within two points of 17,000 today. the number itself is of zero relevant. but as you know these round numbers cause people to watch their t.v.'s and see what's going on and read things in the newspaper. it make you think about your investments. about half of americans have investments in the stock market. it was a good day for the dow.

it gained about a percent. some people say big deal about a per sent. this is a big thing. s&p 500, that also set another record. it's up 7% so far this year but over the last 12 months the s&p 500 is up 23%. the nasdaq hit a 14-year high and gained more than a percent. the second half of the year starts today. not a bad start. america's economy is steadily recovering. solid corporate profits and of course the main thing that makes people feel wealthy, these low interest rates, central banks pumping money into the world economy, home prices going up. that's the headline.

all you have to do is scratch a little bit. >> you just outlined it. what about main street. >> the problem is as you scratch you realize this is a bifurcated economy. this is not the old adage that a rising tied lifts all boats. it's simply not working in america. a rising tied is lifting fancy boats. if you have stocks, and that's about half of america, boy, you have done well since 2009. you have more than doubled your money that was invested. if you had money invested in the house. if you had money to give it credit you have done well. even in las vegas, phoenix, southern california, atlanta, home prices have gone up. but really there is a problem. you have a lot of long-term unemployed. you have a stock market that is rising by some accounts faster than it should be. you know, it's looking pretty good out there, but it's not

evenly distributed. >> you're right about that. ali, it's nice to see you. john terrett wants his time ba back. >> i cede it willingly. >> "real money with ali velshi" coming up, ali, good to see you. israel vows to pay for the death of three teenagers. and the first named tropical storm of the season going up the eastern seaboard. can we go back to chicago. look at this crowd. we're in extra time, i understand. belgium is up 2-1, i don't know how much time is left in extra time but we're getting close here. we'll give you an update on the score. but look at all the people staying through the bitter end. this is al jazeera.

>> israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said his country will not rest until it if a finds who abducted and killed three teenagers. the teens bodies were found near where they went missing last month. net had netanyahu has blamed hamas for their deaths. i spoke with the founding director of the institute of international affairs in notre dame, and i asked if the situation in the west bank between israel and had hamas will escalate. >> i think cooler heads will prevail on both sides. it's not clear on the hamas side that hamas central sanctioned this kidnapping and murder of the three israeli teenagers.

on the israeli side i think the netanyahu government is willing to push this to drive a wedge between fatah and hamas, and the breakdown of peace negotiations. but beyond that neither side has an interest in escalation to something like 2006. >> yes, what are the response options to israel as you see it? we keep hearing there is going to be something more robust. what do you see as the options here? >> i don't think there are a lot of options. they'll blow up the houses of the two suspects on the west bank. they dropped some bombs in gaza, and you know, there may be targeted killing down the road if they can identify someone who

they think is possibly connected with this, but there aren't many good options beyond what's already happened. >> talk to me on your thoughts about how you think this might be used by netanyahu to draw a wedge into what is taking shape. we know there is a long way between talking about an unity government and hamas and fatah getting there. how might they use it now to tease out the separation points? >> by linking hamas to the brutal killing of these teenagers, it's certainly--it paints them in a bad light in terms of international public opinion. i don't think the fatah people are under any illusions of working with hamas, but this is just one more example of the problems that it presents.

the other thing that was rooted, and i don't know if netanyahu will go ahead with this but there was a proposal to build another settlement in and around the bodies were found. it will change the story from israeli settlements to the heinous events. >> a civilian patrol group said 56 people were killed in a car bombing today, the blast occurred just after a market opened for business. witnesses say the explosives were hidden under a load of charcoal in a van.

fighting in ukraine after a cease-fire ended monday. operatests exchanged arrest till ratheartillery fire. >> reporter: just 30 minutes after the army cease-fire expired, by the time president poroshenko went on television to appeal for the understanding of the people of eastern ukraine no one here was watching. with the militia fighter under way, some of the elderly residents have stopped venturing above ground at all. >> it was really scary. the windows were all broken. we're left out electricity or gas.

just awful. >> when the shelling began, she came to find every window in her argument blown out. she wants help from the united states. >> i don't know what i'm going to do. honestly, i have no idea. you have to have obama do something. >> the checkpoint south of the town we found refugees bound for the russian border. >> president poroshenko promised a campaign aimed at the militants not the public of ukraine. but people are scared. and they're already leaving. >> as they wave through the glass to their fathers. >> we never thought it would turn out like this. we didn't expect this.

there are no words to describe it. >> they're bombing homes and schools. that's why i'm waving off my grandchildren today. to get them as far away from here as i can. >> my children and grandchildren are gone. and i'm left here alone with my husband. they're bombing us from the airplanes. >> even with the cease-fire over international diplomatic efforts are i don't know going. but in separatist towns of ukraine it feels that diplomacy failed long ago. >> in france former president nicola nicholas sarkozy has been detained and questioned about possible financial fraud. he is accused of trying to bribe a judge in position for monaco in exchange for information on a campaign finance investigation. now sarkozy has denied all accusations of wrongdoing

energies china thousands gathered in hong kong to push for autonomy and democratic reform. organizers say china's communist party impose too many restrictions on hong kong. and in japan the government has changed its passcy fist government, and now it will be able to use military force against other nations. >> there is no doubt that japan's military, self defense force trains to fight. but since the end of world war ii never has. it's pacifist has been limited to the nation. until now. it has been approved to come to the aid of an ally known under

collective self defense. >> i have the heavy responsibility as prime minister to protect the livelihood of our citizens. taking that in account this resolution will begin preparations for laying framework for new security edge. >> they had to respond to a changing environment allowing troops to respond more fully in promoting regional and national security. >> for world peace japan will contribute more than it has up to this point. any conflict it must be resolved not through force but international law and diplomacy. >> despite that this move is a decisive one. opposition at 15% with just 34% in favor. many of those protesting are angered by the fact that the people and representatives in the parliament have been by passed. the controversial change itself is the way that shinzo abe has gone about it. the constitution would required

two-thirds majority and national referendum, he simply chose to reinterpret the existing language. >> if i were he i would reifies the constitution and seek public approval. but he acted rashly and ignored the constitution. as a japanese citizen living under the cruel of a democratic constitution it simply astonishes me. >> it provoked hostile reaction from its neighbor where imperial reaction still burns. this is in the south carolinae soutsouth korean capitol. opposition between the two countries over the islands was cited one for run for updating it's military stance. abe does have the support of the united states. the country that drafted japan's pacifist constitution now welcoming its emergence as a more active military partner. al jazeera, tokyo. >> a researcher accused of

taking a.i.d.s. research pleads not guilty. we have that and other headlines across the u.s. ines. >> reporter: yes, he pled not guilty to four counts of false research. harvard university scientists discovered the samples. han is out on bond. his trial is in november. a trulying that struck down same-sex marriage is on hold, so it's not yet known when same-sex marriages will be available. women were married legally in massachusetts year and filed a lawsuit looking to force indiana to recognize their marriage. concerns over two up coming events in ohio and measles outbreak. ohio has more than 360 cases of the disease.

the largest outbreak since 1994. an auction and showcase over the weekend are expected to draw thousands of people and health officials say visitors could be exposed at one of those events. a woman never suspected her dog had anything to do with the missing diamond ring. the ten-year-old mutt threw up after eating a whole popsicle. when she went to clean it up she found her ring. >> i looked in the paper towel and here is my wedding ring, i kid you not. >> it had been miss forgive five years. she finds it when the dog throws up. >> her husband has had some questions for five years. >> i'm sure he has. >> all right, thank you. parts of the midwest are cleaning up a lot of damage from powerful storms. they brought heavy rains and high winds to indiana, illinois, two people died when trees fell

on homes. in iowa the police found 9 body of a teen who was sucked into a storm drain. thousands of homes and businesses lost power. the severe weather comes as the first tropical storm arrives. kevin has more. >> meteorologist: this storm is promising to make a lot of people's weekend, fourth of july weekend miserable. i'll show you that in a moment. this is the invisible satellite. you can see in the end it's beginning to get danger because the sun is going down. at 5:00 the changes are this, the winds have increased at 30 mph up to 50 mph. also the movement of the storm is only move together northwest at two mph. that cause as problem. the reason is if we don't have a good track on the storm it's hard to know what it's going to be doing over the next 24 to 48 hours. until the storm starts to make a push up to the northeast we're not quite exactly sure where it

is going to go. this is what it looks like right now. we do have tropical storm watches along the coast of florida, but this is the track we think it's going to do over the next 24 to 48 hours. by the time it gets to friday morning, that's when it becomes a real problem. it's going to be hurricane, and it's going to be very close t on friday morning. this is july 4th. a lot of people are going to be traveling. this is a big vacation area. we think that a lot of people will have delayed reactions. delayed plans. >> that's to be expected. >> okay, we'll keep an eye on it. thank you. all right, coming up on al jazeera america, hackers from russia figured out to you ho hack in energy companies. and a teenager from texas facing heat for posting pictures like this one for hunting big game in africa. the controversy and reaction

that's coming up next. can we take to you soldier field chicago? >> yes, it's all over. you know what this picture means. look, the u.s. got out of that group of death with germany, portugal and bega ghana and knocked out today 2-1 is the final. a good, good tournament for the usa side. more on that story coming up in a couple of minutes. michael yves is back. r

america mobile app, available for your apple and android mobile device. download it now >> researchers say a group of hackers is attacking energy companies in europe and the united states. they call the group "energic bear" and they say they have the ability to disrupt power supplies. roxana saberi is following this story for us. >> tony, cyber community specialists told me the hackers

are really sophisticated, and they appear to be based in eastern europe and russia and to be government spies. they say the attackers gain access through the computer systems running pipelines and power plants. the fear is that the hackers could literally shut off the lights. they are some of america's most vulnerable sites, power plants, pipelines and dams all controlled by computers. they were threatened by energic bear. >> all they're trying to do is obtain the credential but the worry is control over the system. >> the fear is something like this. the black out in 2003 when millions in the northeast went without power for two days. >> some of these organizations look to control criminal infrastructure, power grid, pipelines, wind generation facilities, things like that.

>> so far the hackers have not done anything more than look around. they start by infecting companies that provide software to energy firms. >> to be clear we have not seen any sabotage operations yet. by disclosing this campaign they will be unable to conduct some sort of sabotage operation. >> but investigators don't know much else about the group. there are clues that they are from russia or eastern europe, and the mall ware points to espionage. experts warn now that the hackers with energic bear has been discovered they'll adopt. >> the problem is by now the attackers are almost certainly using some modified version of their software that isn't being

detected. it's a constant reactive type of game. >> an expert told me there is another reason why energic bear seems to be linked to government. hackers working on their own don't usually work a daytime schedule like the hackers that use this malware. >> social media is up in arms about a texas teen hunting in africa. we're going to show you the pictures in just a second. >> reporter: kendall jones is 19 years old and has been hunting for years. over the last few weeks she posted pictures next to the th animals she has been hunting in zimbabwe. this is a white springbok and here she is with her team. she took some camera crews to zimbabwe. she's holding the lebano

leopard here and wrote, one of the most beautiful animals throughout the land. if you thought it was so pretty you should have let it live. and tony thorn saying no one eats leopard meat, so why was this animal been killed. now jones has been responding in her post she said you have to balance wildlife and funds from the hunt go to the government as an incentive to keep lines in their property. a petition was started to ask the ceo of facebook to remove her facebook page. it's signed by more than 65,000 people. now you also have another petition that was started today in support of kendall. this one has over 13,000 likes on it. >> this is a tough one. ines. good to see you. thank you for that.

france's biggest bank agreed to a $9 billion fine for branching u.s. sanctions laws. it began when a new jersey--th --it began when stephen questioned the death of his daughter. the investigation of that blast led him to sue iran. that lawsuit revealed some of the biggest banks in the world were illegally doing business with iran and today they reacted t reacted. >> to the bank it's only money. until we say to a bank officer you're responsible. you're going to jail. this type of money laundering will continue. >> you can see more of david shuster's interview right here on al jazeera america. it is all over for the u.s. in brazil. they went all wait to extra time but in the end they could not get past belgium. highlights next. >> reporter: coming up on "real money." the stock market is cooking with

gas, but how hot is too hot. i'll put that question to robert schiller. and the threat of russian hackers targeting u.s. energy companies. we'll have that and more on "real money."

>> okay, you know, what a finish for belgium and the u.s. at the world cup. each of these teams working to the quarterfinal. it was a nail biter. >> it was. win or lose. >> they got out of the group of death. they made it to the knockout stage again. >> yes. >> not enough, if the u.s. is going to be elite this is a game they had to win. the pressure was on for the u.s. squad to show that they deserved to be in contention on the international stage. but belgium has been there before. several teams have been there before. it's not until you win do you

deserve the title of some of the best teams in the world. it was a tremendous game. it was 0-0 after the first two halves. we go to extra time and early on belgium back on the attack, and they would net the first goal of the game. tim howard had played tremendously well in net for the u.s. team. but kevin debruns. and even in extra time you play two 15-minute halves. the extra time was in their favor but belgium comes back eight minutes later. teammates of tim howard in the epl, and puts belgium up 2-0. that's when you would think all the air was sucked out of the u.s. team. but they would respond by going to some of their younger players. let's show you how the u.s. team scored in extra time to give it a shot.

they get right back in it. he's 19 years old. julian green. he played for bayern munich. he made it 2-1, but it was not enough because the belgium team was too strong. the u.s. had other scoring chances but just couldn't get it in the goal, and they lose 2-1 is the final. belgium moves on to take on argentina in the quarterfinal round of the world cup. we can show you that right now to show you how it played out. a lot of people were anticipating that argentina-u.s. match up, but it was belgium that will move on. the u.s. team played hard. here are a couple of stats to show you how you can't play soccer. they got outshot 29-17. 19 corner kicks to 4, and saves, tim howard made 16, which is incredible. but that's the problem. that's the most saved by a world

cup goalie since 1966. tremendous effort but not what you want. you don't want your free safety making 20 tackles because you're giving up yardage. >> so what is next? look, what is next moving forward, and how does the u.s. side get to that next level, right? >> the best athletes in america, i say this often, the best flights in america have to play soccer. we don't have that. every count country in the world does. we talk about youth participation in soccer. it is by far the most popular sport in the u.s. but the overwhelming of those teams, those leagues are played in the suburbs. so a lot of inner city kids don't have the opportunity to play soccer like they do football and basketball. so until you get to that point it's going to be hard for the u.s. team. they have promise but it will take a while. >> so you the coach of the u.s. national team said we got to

make this a year round sport, and apparently it isn't. >> i didn't know that. but we have to make it a year round sport. >> we have clues year round but it doesn't have the same appeal as other sports in america. really good coach. good showing for the first time in the world cup for the u.s. team. >> michael yves, appreciate it. thousands of soccer fans cheered on the u.s. in new york. we go to john terrett, walk us through the emotions of this day. >> really tony its been a real rollercoaster of a ride in so many ways. the u.s. doing so much better than pundits predicted that they would, but they were out-attacked by belgium. we were live when they took the score to 2-1, and you heard how crazy they went on ajam.

and tim howard a national hero. >> that's all of our time here on our news hour. "real money with ali velshi" is coming up next for you right here on al jazeera america. >> we have been riding high on the stock market, maybe too high. i'm talking about whether it's time to pull back and play it safe. with noble prize winner, shiller. and oil companies, what's being done to protect against sabotage, and plus, losing the best on the boardwalk, why casinos are sag no luck in atlantic city. i'm ali velshi, and this is "real money."