hello. you're watching "gmt" on bbc world news. israel blames hamas for the murder of three teens and promises retribution. after an intense search lasting 18 days t bodies of three boys were found in a cave. an unprecedented move. french police detain a former president. we'll take you to paris to find out why nicolas sarkozy is

questioned. rock royalty, they speak exclusively to the bbc about big plans to celebrate 50 years on the business. also coming up, aaron comes on the program. big push by the robotics. >> it's worth trillions of. leading the race, korea, u.s. and japan. uk wants in. today the government announces the jobs that are dirty should be done by a robot. it's midday here in london, 5:00 a.m. washington. 2:00 p.m. on the west bank where three israeli teens were found dead.

they went missing as they were hitchhiking home. israel threatened retribution against the group hamas which it accuses of killing the teens. hamas denies being involved and warned israeli reprizeles would open the gates of hell. >> the search for clues and killers goes on. this is the home of one of the two men accused by israel of carrying out the kidnapping. the extensive damage came in the overnight search carried out by israeli soldiers. troops arrived a few hours after the boys were found under a pile of stones in a farm land not far from here. israel overnight operations were intended as a clear signal for intense security sweeps that are

far from over. from the moment the teenagers days peered as they hitch hiked home from the college in the west bank, there was intense pressure on the government to bring them home. that will translate to pressure for a strong security response. >> there has to be some kind of deterrence so nothing like this will be done again. >> as israel absorbed the news of the boy's death, netanyahu stressed the bitter opposition to government which brings together hamas blamed by israel for the kidnappings by authorities who helped in the search for teens. israel says the kidnapping shows the government should be scrapped. >> this a trosty is direct result. allowing them to re-establish

presence in the west bank. we call on him to break alliance with hamas. >> at least five palestinians have died in angry clashes as israeli troops swept through the west bank searching for missing teens. on the palestinian side, there's resentment at the scale of operations that's seen more than 400 arrests. hamas denies it was behind the abduction but warns the strong israeli response would open the gates of hell. the profoundly shocked israeli society now a waits the government response. the funerals of the three teenagers will be held within a few hours. bbc news. >> let's talk to our chief national correspondent. what is the risk now deepening

and widening the conflict? >> there are great risks. we've had the kind of war of words we've heard before. words like if israel retaliates it will open the gates of hell. there's been bombardments of the gaza strip. this is the main presence in palestinian areas. once again a personal, sad tragedy has a huge political dimension. it will soon overwhelm what is its heart, a human story of three teens that went missing as they were hitchhiking. let's get you to remind us of geography as well as main players. >> we've heard a lot about hamas in year. since they did well in the elections in mid 90s and tensions between hamas and other

main palestinian grouping now known to be -- presence is strong nest the gaza strip. they're present in the west bank. some parts are israeli control. it's believed in the midst of denials from the hamas leadership, there are reports that possible there was a clan of -- a road faction of hamas in the city of hebron that carried out the kidnapping and murder of these three teenagers. for israel, those distinctions don't matter. it blames hamas. >> could could this affect the unity government? >> this again has gone back to one of the main issues that led to the break down of talks between israel and palestinian leadership over a future

palestinian state, possible peace deal between the two sides. they forged what they called a unity consensus government. israel never accepted it. it believes hamas is bent on destruction. hamas talks about the state of israel. the palestinian leadership believes the only way to deal with hamas is bring them in rather than push them out. we've heard from the israeli prime minister he wants this government. palestinians describe the government they want destroyed. countries like britain and united states said they're willing to work with it and will judge by actions not words. >> thanks for joining us. the funeral due to take place of the teens in the next few hours. we'll across the events in the region for you. stay with us on bbc for more updates. for now let's bring you up to date with other news. japanese cabinet approved a plan

for greater force. this is the constitution drafted by the americans after the second world war. opposition to the plan enables japanese troops to come to the aid of allies if they're attacked by a common enemy. european court of human rights has upheld the ban of wearing full face veils. a french woman argued the ban on wearing the veil violated her religion and expression. the court said they were trying to preserve social cohesion. there is now similar legislation. the former french president nicolas sarkozy has been detained for questions with connection of a corruption investigation. police are trying to establish whether the former president and lawyer attempted to divert the

course of justice. he says he is being targeted for political reasons. let's take you to our correspondent in paris. is this unprecedented, a former president taken in for questions like this? >> we've seen a president -- this president questioned by judges in relation to corruption allegations. what's different and what's first in this case is he is now constrained about it. he's basically in custody. there's a whole procedure attached to that. he has been questioned before in connection with corruption in a much freer circumstance where voluntarily went and spoke to judges. he will be freed at the end of this. he's held for questioning. we shall see whether the case is taken further.

whether for example if he's charged for this allegation he attempt theed to pervert the course of justice by influencing judges. in particular, the allegation is that he had a kind of link man on the high court of appeal, the france high court. that this man was giving information about investigations ongoing into mr. sarkozy and various money raising allegations and helping him. maybe the judge was trying to influence decisions in sarkozy's favor. it's a big charge. his supporters are very vocal saying this is political motivate had the the justice system are basically obeying the commands of the government, and trying to harass nicolas sarkozy to prevent him of making a political comeback which is in

everyone's minds. >> thanks for the update. let's take you to hong kong where tens of thousands are marching in protest demanding political a freedom. it is expected to be bigger than usual this year. there's a rile over how to choose. there is is not a genuine vote for hong kong's leader. >> reporter: the rally has begun. there are many trying to get into the park. originally the first of july was designate aid public holiday because it was the time to celebrate end of colonialism in hong kong. over the last decade or so, the satisfaction of law has grown.

among the protests a group of young people brought a white banner. this is what they said. >> most the people write about they want freedom. they don't want the chinese government to control hong kong. >> organizers are hoping for a record turnout. perhaps half a million people matching the turnout. more than ten years ago when protestors succeeded pushing back against the controversial law that made indefinitely. this year the focus is very much on the future of electoral reform. protestors want to send message to the chinese government they want a direct say in how the next mayor or chief executive is chosen. >> updating us from hong kong there. stay with us here on bbc world news. still to come, iraq's parliament me meets the first time.

kurdish leaders consider their options for independence. ♪ the last four hours have seen... one child fail to get to the air sickness bag in time. another left his shoes on the plane... his shoes! and a third simply doesn't want to be here. ♪ until now... until right booking now. ♪ planet earth's number one accomodation site booking.com booking.yeah! to build something smarter. ♪ some come here to build something stronger. others come to build something faster... something safer... something greener. something the whole world can share. people come to boeing to do many different things. but it's always about the very thing we do best. ♪

the recently elected iraq can ki parliament has been meeting in baghdad. the session was restricted to wearing in new members. meanwhile in the north of the country, kurdish leaders say they're preparing to head towards outright independence. we report now from northern iraq. >> all the first meeting of parliament would do was see new members sworn in. while the country is burning, politicians haven't been able to agree on how to bring it back from the brink. that will take more haggling over key issues like who should be prime minister.

the iraqi army has been unable to turn the tide on rebels. it's made little progress. politicians say the only solution is split the country three days between sunni, shii and kurds. although they're still taking part in baghdad, politics, the kurds in the north look increasingly as though they're heading for outright independence. >> it's not me who will decide independence of kurdistan. we'll hold a referendum and respect and be bound by the decision of our people and hope that others will do likewise. i can't fix a date right now, but definitely a question of months. >> kurds are burying dead since

the time of shussein. five kurdish schoolteachers are laid to rest with full honors. this is not ancient history. it's very much alive today. the kurds see the rest of iraq plunged into chaos. they believe it's breaking up. there's not much evidence to the contrary. bbc news iraqi kurdistan. ukraine has launched a full scale military operation in the east of the country. hours after a ten day cease fire ended, we're getting reports aircraft and heavy artillery fire near donetsk. president proshen co. what are you hearing from the east of the country? what's happening on the ground? >> the latest according to the

ukrainian officials is that the operation is proceeding, there are areas of heavy fighting. there's the aircraft being engaged. i think there are casualty temperatures on the ukrainian side. it's not known on the rebel side. certainly reports of some civilian casualties eethin crossfire. i think the civilian casualties is most controversial. people here, most of them, believe the cease fire was not working. many ukrainian soldiers were killed. rebels didn't want to go. nevertheless it's a serious situation. we don't know how it will end and how quickly the issue will be resolved. we're looking at pictures from the east of the country. we're monitoring president putin addressing diplomats.

just waiting to see if he mentions the situation in ukraine. what has he said so far? i understand the voices coming out of moscow is feeling of regret. there's the feeling that the situation should be continued to develop along the diplomatic lines. i think some colleagues of mr. putin are saying this is a mistake on the part of the government. the leadership was under internal pressure. clearly the cease fire was not working. they believed borders with russia were not sealed. there were infiltration of armor, troops, guns. they feel this is the moment when it will be equal. in the back of their mind is crimea, the next of the army not resistanting. they don't want a similar situation in the east of the country. listening to putin and others,

they insist there's a mutual obligation on the part of russia to seal the border from the russian side of the ukrainian russian border. they accuse russia of doing nothing to deescalate it. >> thanks for the update from kiev. let's show you the picture here. this is the scene live in moscow. no president putin yesterday. he's expected to give a speech to diplomats. we'll keep it open for you wayiway i -- for you waiting for further news. we'll bring that as soon as it happe happens. the oldest governor and youngest in history because of the gap between his terms. we have talked to the survivor about the booming economy, coming back to politics 40 years

after he was governor. >> the first time jerry brown was california governor was back in 1975. he served two terms and campaigned three times for president. >> when i was here the last time i was 36 and i was not all that impressed with the experience. my sense was the ins were in long enough and needed to be thrown out. we needed young blood. i was it. now i say there's no substitute for experience. >> at 76 he's presiding over the state in good shape after dramatically cutting spending and persuading california to vote themselves in a tax increase. it's more than green shoots of recovery. the housing market is rebounding. the state of california's economy depends on the great deal of people that live in

these houses. richest 1% provide a third of the money the state can spend. when the stock market is booming as now, things are great. in recession, not so much. >> the governor's plan is building up a reserve pool of money to smooth out the ups and downs. despite the outlook, there's inequality and poverty out. >> you have hundreds of billions of in debt in california. are you doing enough to tackle that properly? >> i'm doing more than anyone else and more than anyone expected. but certainly not enough relative to our long term liabilities of pension, retiree health cakaecare, road maintena public buildings all these things have suffered because of lack of investment. >> agriculture is a huge part of the economy, but it's severe ll

threatened by the drought. >> we have doubled the number of forest fires. we've got to be prepared to fight fires. make sure we have adequate water. we have to make investments. life is going to get tougher. there's a real alteration in our climate. >> while the valley thrives, so does california. a governor campaigning for re-election is optimistic. >> this is the place of the original gold rush in 194. it's essentially never stopped only now instead of taking gold out of the ground, we're taking great ideas out of the minds of brilliant people in the world. that's california. >> governor jerry brown there. they are one of the biggest selling bands. after 50 years of performing roger and peter are one of the longest rock partnerships. they're going on tour later this year. they're still producing new

material. they've given exclusive interview to bbc. ♪ ♪ >> back on stage to play a set in london. but how much longer? they've been together half a century, sold more than a million records. they say their touring days might be coming to an end. >> this is the beginning of long good-byes. i think it's probably -- it probably is, but you never know. i don't think we're going to stop playing. right? we've always been available for charity shows and events, run-offs. the touring side of it is going to have to come to an end pretty

soon. but how long this tour will be, we don't know at moment. >> there was a rumor for a long time you two didn't get along. what's the truth of that? >> we've had difficult learning to communicate proper. i'm wordy, down hung, more practical about stuff. i think we survived really by mutual respect, love and affection over the years. what do you think? >> it's true. i've never had a brother. with pete i have that family thing like my little brother, even though he's bigger than me. he's that kind of relationship. i agree with him. in early days of our career we

did find it hard to communication. >> celebrating their golden jubilee. stay with us coming up in the next half hour on "gmt." take a look at this. it's full of stains, cigarette pacts and unmade. how much would you pay for it? it might be over $2 million. we'll the tell you why coming up. you tap the bumper of a station wagon. no big deal... until your insurance company jacks up your rates. you freak out. what good is having insurance if you get punished for using it? hey insurance companies, news flash. nobody's perfect. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance.

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i'm lucy hockings. in this half hour, cameroon faces allegations at the world cup. attention is on the game against croatia that cameroon lost 4-0. we'll look ahead to the quarter finals. would you pay $2 billion for this unmade bed? the famous art work is up for sale. also on the program, aaron with the huge global problem of food. >> we're running a series this

weekend. it's an enormous issue. a third of all food of producers a year is out. it gets wasted. 1.3 billion tons a year at a cost of $750 billion a year. today's report looks at how some farmers try to tackle this awful, shameful problem. the world cup has been full of exciting moments. lots of controversy on the field as well. allegations of matched fixing have overshadowed the competition. seven players are investigated about allegedly fixing matches during their world cup games in brazil. they lost 4-0 to croatia. cameroon fa has issued a statement saying recent

allegations of fraud around the cameroon world cup, three preliminary games, southwest the existence of seven bad apples in the national team do do not reflect values and principles promoted by our administration and ethnics of our nation. let's take you to rio for the latest. what more do we know? >> the football sensation cameroon referring to the match fixers as seven bad apples. these allegations overshadow the results cameroon has had in the world cup. i have our news correspond end following the the story.

richard, how serious are allegations? >> these are serious. it's the first time allegations of fixing have interested the world cup. we've seen claims center around friendly game or other tournaments. this is taken seriously. they're looking into the matter this. all stems from a claim made by a convicted match fixer, man by the name of wilson. he told the german newspaper that he predicted the score and that the play would be set off. that raised the alarm bells and raised suspicion. they have started an investigation to try to get to the bottom of what's going and if fraud has been committed. >> what about international football? fifa responded to allegations. >> i spoke to fifa late last night to ask about this. they're saying in line with other investigations of this nature, they won't confirm or deny if they too are taking a look at this and looking into

it. they don't want to impact unduly effect process they need to carry out. they say the integrity of the sport is top priority. they're taking allegations seriously. what happens if people don't believe what they say on the pitch, the sport starts to die. people are aware of that potential. >> there's more attention today. u.s. versus belgium, anticipated matches. >> there's a real battle going on at the moment to see who's going to be the star player. we've seen rodriguez of columbia. he gets another chance today. u.s. football taking off in america. it's breaking through at the moment. they'll try to get through to the quarter finals.

belgium sees the opportunity to go further here. >> we'll certainly see fans here in the fan fest later today. thank you richard. lucy, we'll bring more updates later today, developments against cameroon and more on today's matches. back to you. >> thanks for joining us from rio. keep across 2 world cup action on our website. that includes a guide to today's games, insight predictions as well. there's the bbc.com/world cup. join the conversation on twitter. #bbc world cup. it will be the first time quarter final will include only group winners. lots of anticipation over today's games. now as we have been mentions throughout "gmt," the russian president vladimir putin is addressing the russian foreign ambassadors in moscow.

he says he regrets president poroshenko ended the cease fire in ukraine that held no real talks and issued a result may em. he says he'll use all means available from humanitarian aid to self-defense. he's saying a lot on the situation in ukraine. let's dip in and have a listen. >> this union is of great interest within the cis countries. we hope it will soon become full member of this union. we're discussing with and open to participation of other countries. we are not restricting ourselves from cooperation with other countries. we are open to discuss free trade with individual countries

but also with unions like european union. we believe that this is one of our most important trade partners. we believe there are greater opportunities for mutual investments and removing the barriers for mutual trade. this will allow to provide for predictability and stability in the energy sector. whether we're able to take into account our mutual interests will did depend on whether we're successful in this area. we always valued our reputation of stable supplier of the resources. as you know, we've worked on the

north stream. despite certain difficulties, we'll continue to work on the south stream. we see that -- we hope our partner realize this energy policy becomes the hostage of certain interest. it's used as leverage in resolve to certain problems. >> president putin there speaking in moscow to diplomats in the russian capital. just to remind you of some of the key things he said. he regrets that a president poroshenko has ended the cease fire. he said that russia will continue to defend russians a broad using all means available to them. in the past few minutes he compared ukraine to iraq, libya and syria and said they were

pushed by gross external intervention to the brink of integration. lots of sovereignty and national catastrophe. strong words by i president putin. we'll continue to monitor that address he's giving in moscow. we'll bring you more news lines as we get them. let's first join aaron with the business news. the food that's wasted is incredible. >> some of the numbers lucy, absolutely staggering. let me explain. good to see you. in a new report, the united nations has called for more effort by government to reduce the huge quantity of food that is wasted every single day around the world. not just rich nations but also the developing world. almost one-third of food produced for human consumption worldwide is lost or wasted. that is an absolute staggering number.

1.3 billion tons of food per year. overall, all that food wasted cost us this, $750 billion a year each and every year. that could easily feed all of the world's 1 billion starving people. i mentioned to lucy this week we're looking at the problem where in the journey from farm to fork, food gets wasted. what's done to tackle the problem. we're down on the farm in america. close to half the food in u.s. goes uneaten. in the fields, fruits and vegetables can be thrown away and discarded because it's simply an odd shape. we talked to one farmer who's found a way to deal with this issue. >> in orange county, new york, the ground is suited for growing onions. not all make it out of the

fields. >> 30% of american food goes uneaten. it's a problem that starts long before you get to the dining room table. here at the farm, this onion is big enough to make it onto a super market shelf. this isn't even though it's perfectly edible. >> chris' family has been farming this land four generatio generations. >> it has to make the two inch minister standard. if it doesn't make the minimum, it's a dropout, pickle size onion. >> what happens then? >> you have to look for secondary markets. at times if liit's a drought ye, you have a hard time moving them. people in the past have dumped them. >> a lot of local produce ends up in the city's market. >> we're going to go out and

gauge the farmers and try to get as much salvageable food. >> he picks up everything by the organization called city harvest. within 24 hours the produce is distributed to food pantries and soup kitchens across new york. with homeless shelters busier than ever, the need has never been greater. >> we've rescued 46 million pounds of food. 60% is produce. 700,000 pounds of that produce was rescued from markets like this. another over 4 million pounds was rescued directly from farmers in our local area. >> this farmer is only too happy for them to take it off his hands. >> i don't want to see it go to a dump. >> making sure fire go to bed hungry is helping to reduce waste here in the land of

plenty. bbc news new york. we're going to have more on that series all this week. let me touch on business stories making head lines around the world. the boss says he does not call into question the bank in which he runs. a record fine of $9 billion for bree breachers of u.s. law. gm will recall 7 million vehicles. that brings the total amount this year for the company gm to 28 million vehicles. and smart phone giant samsung has admitted to child labor and other allegations.

china labor watch claimed working conditions were inhumane. the suppliers failed to provide safety gear. 16 to 18-year-olds handling chemicals. they were found in excessive working hours. okay. this is fun. let's talk about this. the great global robot race is on. the winner set to grab the slice of the market estimated to be $120 billion by 2025. this market now dominated by korea, united states and japan. i'll tell you what, britain wants in. today the uk announces its strategy to make robots the heart of manufacturing sector. in doing so, rebalancing the economy. the plan includes turning whole towns and factories into test bits for driverless cars and autonomous worker bees. we're seeing google here on "gmt." google buys a robotic buying

spree last year, purchasing eight start up companies including a british artificial intelligence company. i've got the man here, sharer of the robotics special interests group. great to have you on the program. i want to start with this. i mentioned google. i think it's the big dog. it can climb, run. when we look at these things, for human kind, man kind, are we entering the century of robotics? >> absolutely. we're finding robotics are becoming everywhere. in our homes, hospitals, farms, nuclear power plants. now is the time we want to c capture the opportunity for a smarter set of tools to be

productive in the environments. >> let's have a look at this. this is very human-like. we see robots come out of japan for example. there we go. look at that. it walks. japan has got one that's talking. realistically, what are we likely to see in our lifetime? >> those robots have application in museums in interactive exhibits. the real robots are the awe t autonomous car or underwater vehicles. they're robot sisters not robots that replace us. >> you believe that we will see -- we will be driven around by cars like this? >> it's already happening now. the test systems are out there. google announced the systems are manufactured. more importantly we're seeing

systems on the cars that we buy now that park automatically. that's the beginning. what you'll see the more and more of that autonomy coming to the car so we can trust what the car can do. >> can the uk play catch yup? korea, u.s., leading the charge at the moment. when i think of government want ing to catch up, there would be funding right? >> there's a fantastic base to build from. great expertise like software which are components from smarter tools moving on from industrial robotics from the past. it's that skill training we're announcing that we expect britain to be able to win. >> i've got to get this in. viewers around the world would be going hang on. aaron, you get up and talk about global unemployment problem. the more we stick in machines

like this, the fewer jobs we have for humans. there's an issue there? >> that's not true. if you go all the way back 150 years ago, it's always been the case when new technology came along, people thought job would go. in practice, what's happened the percentage of unemployment has stay roughly the same. it seems like the financial crisis change jobs. what happens is we become more productive. that's essential for the 21st century. >> we appreciate that. professor, stay right there. lots going on. you can follow me on twitter. what do you think about a robotic world? that's it with business. do you have a good robotic move? >> i do. >> i've got nieces and nephews. they love the sound effects. >> come clean my house. keep going. off you go. >> you've got to tweet aaron and

tell him what you think of his moves. i'm impressed. today there's a major auction taking place in london. among the items is this, an unmade bed. we'll tell you who slept it in and why it's expected to fetch $2 million. [ male announcer ] some come here to build something smarter. ♪ some come here to build something stronger. others come to build something faster... something safer... something greener. something the whole world can share.

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i'm lucy hockings. top story this is hour. israel has launched air strikes on the gaza strip following the murder of three teens which it blames on hamas. former french president sarkozy and detained by police over allegations he persuaded judges looking into his affairs. would you pay for a bed that

looks like this? full of stains, laiden with cigarette packets. surprisingly you could be expected to pay $2 million. it was unmade by one of the world's most living well known artists. it's called my bed. it's not the first piece of work by a fellow british artist. one was sold to an american collector $12 million. it's simply a shark. a balloon dog like this sold for 58 million. replicas of the famous fountain which was known to sell for more than $2 million. extraordinary sums. let's talk about it with

heather. i think you should first explain to some of us why tracey's bed is art. >> well at that period she made the bed in 1998. it was shown in 1999 at the turner prize where she was short listed but didn't win it. the young british artist yba which including abigail lane, various other artists who were shown it in an exhibition called freeze in 1998. then freeze spelled differently. started in 1991. they have major art fairs in london and new york. there was money made in russia, china and around the world. they were interested in

contemporary art rather than -- >> it's hard to understand when you think of an artist laboring over a canvas of paint and sculpting with marble which then to just see a bed. >> she was part of a movement in london, where art was growing not just painting. there was performance art, video art. film work. sculpture. art was far wider. it wasn't just painting. >> is this bed just her getting up in the morning and leaving it or did she just plan -- >> it can be slightly changed. in japan, people are apparently shocked at her dirty slippers. not the cigarette butts or vodka bottles.

>> people are fascinated to see. i'm a woman too. all the things that go on in your life. it was a break up of her relationship with another artist. she was depressed. a lot of yba towards the millennium where things were changing. >> we've all had a messy bed tomorrow. could i turn around tomorrow and put my messy bed -- >> you're not an artist. she went to the raw college of art. she got into previous art school under what she called the genius class. >> the fact it was a turner prize. she had -- >> he bought it for $150,000 in 2000. >> who's going to buy it do you think? >> she hopes it goes to museum.

someone like madonna may be interested. foundations, major collectors, russian collectors. i would have thought american or european. who knows. >> we'll be waiting to see this afternoon when the auction takes place. thanks for joining us haeeather. thanks for being with us on "gmt." see you tomorrow. [male vo] inside this bag is 150 years

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[ scat singing ] what do you want? the nurse sent me, sir. i was in english and i got a headache. then don't bother me. go home. i can't. why, is your mother at work? i live in ambrose hall, the children's home. no parents. no one to miss you. i see why the nurse sent you. you poor child. poor...thin child.