hello. you're watching "gmt" on bbc world news. i'm lucy hockings. our top stories. anger of a family of the teen kidnapped and killed. they're forced to delay his funeral. after a day of violence in jerusalem, the autopsy is taking place and body has not been released of the teenager. a threat from extremists have been identified. how will it affect flights around the world?

there's prove these are genetically different from the rest of us. aaron joins us. playing catchup with the rest of europe. >> absolutely. the economy about to approve a minimum wage set to start at 8.50 euros an hour. it's been fierce. it's divided the country. we're going to look at whether the german minimum wage is a vital safety net for low paid workers or recipe for uncompetitivenes uncompetitiveness. it's midday here in london, 7:00 a.m. washington, 2:00 p.m. ea jerusalem where the family is waiting for the body to be released. the autopsy is supposed to have happened already.

the father says they're still waiting on the autopsy. he was killed in revenge for the murder of three israeli teens. 10 palestinians are reported to have been injured. israel saying these strikes were in response to a wave of rocket attacks from gaza. in a moment we're going to speak to the uncle of one of the israeli boys who was killed. here's nick. >> one of the injured, palestinians say from overnight in the gaza strip. daylight revealed recommend a e. it's fuelling a sudden explosion and tensions between israelis and palestinians. the response, another rocket falls on southern israel. this is the backdrop to what's really raising alarms and emotions here. the abduction and killing first

of these three israeli teens on the west bank blamed by israel on hamas. now the brutal killing of this young palestinian, abu khdair in jerusalem. his badly burned body was found here. it's widely assumed he was killed in an act of revenge from israeli extremists. his mother is full of grief and anger. >> not even for one time israel will never give us rights. only israelis have rights. the whole country was shaken when the three teens were kidnapped. my son and they're going to ignore his case. >> news of the killing sparked clashes near his home. it also spread to other parts of east jerusalem.

the extent of the physical damage from clashes is clear enough. the full impact of all this on relations between israel are is palestinians. it fuelled tensions but also provoked shock and dismay. the next potential flash point the young palestinian's funeral. bbc news. let's talk to the editor of the arabic. let's talk about the funeral delayed because i rallies are conducting an autopsy. >> the father of the body was asked to give permission of the autopsy. he gave permission on the condition it was attended by a palestinian doctor. it's taking more time than expected. if they hand the body to the family after 4:00 in the afternoon local time then the funeral will not be held today.

before that than the funeral will be today. the funeral will be emotional and we could see scenes of demonstrations or high emotions. we also have tomorrow, the friday prayers, also another flash point that is expected. >> a funeral is meant to take place today. if it is delayed what will that mean in terms of creating further anger and seeing tensions rise combined with friday prayers tomorrow? >> anger is there any way since this happen. israeli police are saying they're investigating. they haven't announced any findings or arrested anybody. in the palestinian's mind, this has already been decided for them. they are accusing israelis of carrying out the murder. they're not really waiting for

the funeral or outcome of the investigation. the anger is there. it's present on the streets, present on social media and it's on both sides really. >> both sides exactly. thank you for joining us. we're going to explore that now. hearing the heart break and anger of the family of abu khdair. we'll like to speak to the uncle of one of the murdered israeli boys. he joins me now from our jerusalem studio. i know this has been a hard time. how is your family coping? >> very hard tragic days. we underwent 18 terrible days of waiting. two days ago bodies were found. we're mourning our dear one. >> are you worry had the this terrible thing that has hand is a reason for people to exact

revenge? >> revenge is the wrong thing. it's immoral. it is wrong. if anyone decides to take the life to his or her own hands in revenge it's a terrible crime. i just heard about the tragic death of this palestinian youth. in any murder of my person is a crime. it is punishable. it is unforgivable. i do not see any difference between the murders who killed m my nephew and this palestinian youth. >> do you feel like the message is being heard? >> of course it's being heard. the kidnapping took place 18 days ago. this was the headline in israeli news. it was a lot of anxiety and rage in the israeli society.

we had a funeral of 100,000 people. i did not see violence, rioting, stones being thrown. it's painful and emotional. i think the israeli public has sustained itself. i very much hope the palestinian public will show restraint. we know the israeli police with assistance of palestinian police is underway to gain perpetrators of all murderers. >> seems like tension is rising. is there something else you believe the leaders on both sides should be trying to do to calm things down? >> you know, i saw both leaders -- i saw our prime minister netanyahu condemn in the first hour the tragic deaths of the palestinian youth condemn

it in any possible way. we saw and heard president hah bass condemning the the kid mapping and murder of our three dear ones. the unfortunate thing is we have amidst of this organization the terrorist organization defined by eu and the united states government. they encourage kidnappings and killing. we hear them day in and day out. i think that our fight with terror should be unrelented. >> thank you very much for taking the time to join us today on "gmt." thank you very much. there is more of the story on our website of course. we've got more from both families. you can see there the picture of the mother of abu khdair. more comments of what she's going through. we are following the story about

the body of khdair as well to see if the funeral can take place today. let's bring you up to date with other news now. excuse me. the leaders of south korea and china have agreed to oppose the north korean weapons on the peninsula. they agreed to strengthen commercial and diplomatic ties between the country. aid agencies in south sudan are warning 4 million are likely to face critical food shortages next month. many were forced from their homes in december preventing them from harvesting crops. hundreds have died in the fighting. the president accused the deputy of attempting a coup. 14 are injured in the second

night of fighting violence. police were out in force after the death of a muslim man and buddhist man. violence began after rumors that a buddhist woman had been raped by a muslim man. security is tightened for airline passengers traveling to the u.s. this is all in response to warnings of a credible threat. little details of measures accept they will affect passengers flying to u.s. a new type of bomb may not pick up the usual screening process. passengers are warned airport queues could be longer as a result of the measures. the largest airport here in the uk, we can speak to andy

there. passengers noticing any changes today? >> reporter: passengers are told here they shouldn't experience disruption because of new terms. they say the airport is operating as normal. we have no reports of longer queues. it's a similar picture at other airport a s in the uk. they're individual lent as ever on security. the airport with ten flights to the states said there are reports of longer queues. it took passengers time to arrive. it seems to be revolved. it seems to be a fairly calm situation at the moment. >> we're not told specifically what's happening.

nor are we getting feedback from passenge passengers. they're not noticing anything different. it may be existing measures are more thorough and more often. by that, sometimes passengers are take an side. luggage are swapped for signs of explosive residue. perhaps that's happening more often. also body scanners here in the uk. again most passengers may not use them or be aware of them. because of the new threat, they may be used more often. it may not be new security measures. the existing ones are used more frequently. >> andy moore joining us. our security correspondent is here. frank able to bring us news in the past half hour. that is the u.s. embassy in uganda has warned of the

terrorist group at the airport. what are you hearing about this? >> only what they put on their website. i have to say this is probably different than the threat or heightened alert that's surrounding transatlantic flights in the states. they're not specifying who it's by. they're saying by an unknown terrorist group. with that said, al qaeda has had a very long fascination with air traffic using airliners as weapons. trying to get bombs on board. all we know about you beguganda threat is what we read on the website. >> let's move on to the threat with flights into the u.s. what intelligence do they have? >> this threat is based on the assumption which may or may not be backed with hard sb

intelligence. assumptions bomb making has migrated out to syria. for the last five years al qaeda operatives, the saudi arabia expert bomb makers they have been making clever devices to smuggle on board planes. three times they've been able to do this. one time it went off. he smuggled it inside his brother. they detonated by mobile phone trying to blow up the prince in saudi arabia. it killed the bomber but not the prince. >> do we think some of his operatives have european passports? >> that's exactly why they're worried. up until recently they felt al qaeda and yemen were fairly pinned in. hard to get in and out of the country undetected. now they think expertise has

migrated with trainers moving to syria and training up groups, some of whom have european passports. it's not that easy to get back into countries undetected. they may have nothing on them. they may review questions at the border and plan something later. >> we just heard andy saying so far there aren't any new security measures put in place. is there now more sophisticate add technology to detect potential bombs? >> there is. i'm told from speaking to experts one of the safest combinations in addition to x-ray is an ion scanner which will -- it's like a sniffer. i travel with a wheel scan. they swab that. little particles, if you've been handling or touching explosives, microscopic particles will show

up. they're in place at major airports. they're not used often. they might think to use them more often. if you've got an internal bomb, it will show up inside. >> thanks for joining us. stay with us on bbc world news. still to come. the heart of africa beating in brazil. we head to experience the sights, sounds, smells of the one of the country's greatest. ♪ during the cadillac summer's best event, lease this 2014 ats for around $299 a month and make this the summer of style. ♪ really... so our business can be on at&t's network for $175 dollars a month? yup. all five of you for $175.

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climbing these mountains is no easy fete. most of us would have to train and take oxygen to keep going. how do locals survive year arou around? let's talk to our science correspondent who's here with us

now. rebecca, i've been to tebet. i remember feeling out of breath. my limbs were exhausted. this is different for me. >> exactly. for most living there would be impossible. you get altitude sickness. over the long term your blood becomes thick. over time you could have a stroke. they found a few years ago these people have a gene that thins their blood and allows this em to breathe thin air lacking in oxyg oxygen. for the last few years they've been puzzled where this gene comes from. it's an unusual stretch of dna. no one else around the world seems to have it. it's like how did they get this? they started to look back many

history. eventually they stumbled upon the fact they must have inherited this gene from ancient people that lived half a million and 50,000 years ago. pretty incredible. >> how did they find that? >> it's amazing. all that exist today is a tiny finger bone and a tooth found in a cave insiberia which isn't much. we don't know what they looked like or what these sort of people -- the ancient of species of humans. we know about their dna. we've been able to sequence dna from the finger bone. we can compare that with our sequence of dna today. basically they found matching dna. it must have meant years and years ago, tens of thousands of years ago there was an affair

between a human and ancient extinct species. this is a hang over from that. >> we all carry dna from extinct humans. >> three or four years ago this would have been a shock to the community. they thought all ancient humans went on their own paths and didn't intermingle and interbreed. few people carried the dna. some in china and now the group in tebet. pretty incredible. another day of the world cup in brazil. quarter finals are friday. our team there doesn't get time off at all. we secentesent peter to solvalv.

he got the chance to taste the city's delicacies. >> i've been around brazil. salvador is the capital of the country. don't get me wrong, i love brazil. since i've been here, my taste buds haven't been challenged. now look what i've found. african food right in the middle of salvador. let's see what she's selling. this is a bean paste that's bulled. in nigeria we call it muh muh. this has been deep fried in oil. in nigeria we call it alcara.

delicious. here's another example of similarities between salvador and some of the tribes of west africa. this lady here is represented by these beads. that is a god worshipped by the tribes of nigeria. how about that? now it's time for me to head off and do one last thing. take off my shirt and learn. >> he's quite good isn't he. good to see him having fun as well. we've got so much for you on the world cup on our website. it's interactive as well. lots on what to expect from the quarter finals. not sure anyone knows. this has been an incredible

world cup in terms of surprises. more on the u.s. as well. whether or not their passion for football is going to continue. it's all bbc.com. we'd love to hear from you too. that's the hashtag at the bottom of the page. get in contact and let us know what you think. here's one we've got from bbc sports asking do brazil let the flair of predecessors of 1982? i'm not sure brazil fans would agree. do join in on the conversation. just to remind you of our top story. the funeral of a palestinian teen kidnapped and murdered in east jerusalem has been delayed. relatives of khdair say they have to wait for a joint autopsy to be completed before they can receive the body. the teen's father says he's put under pressure to say his son was unlikely to have died in a revenge attack for the earlier

abduction and killing of three teens earlier in the week. we travel to kenya to ask some why they're still strong advocates of the practice of genital mutilation. stay with us. ♪ it elicits pride... ...incites envy... ♪ ...and unleashes wrath. ♪ temptation comes in many heart-pounding forms. but only one letter. "f". the performance marque from lexus. to build something smarter. ♪ some come here to build something stronger. others come to build something faster... something safer... something greener.

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a truckload of discounts for your business -- but it's always about the very thing we do best. now, that's progressive. in this half hour, the women who advocate female genital mutilation. we travel there to see why they say fgm is part of their heritage. this apology from a japanese official has gone viral. we're going to be asking what is the best way to make a public apology? also on the program, aaron is back.

there's a crime wave. >> it's all about what's inside this jar of liquid honey from new zealand. it's touted to have purposes and proven so popular around the world more is consumed than produced. that means there's a lot of make manuka on our shelves. here in the uk, a national scandal is how a group of mp's described the failure to tackle the problem of female genital mutilation. there's been only one prosecution. in africa it's common in many countries. anne has been to kenya to find out why some women are strong advocates of fgm despite a global campaign against it.

>> they left their homes at the crack of dawn. the mission is important to them. the community are told to abandon chores. walking from all directions from the vast area to converge here, a venue used for generations to hold important meetings. a previous turned violent when these women tried to abandon the tradition of circum sizing girls. the community will not allow filming in the meeting. this is meant to be for women, but dozens of men are in attendance. we understand there's a clash of generations. older men support the women, younger men are opposed to fgm. women hold rights from both men that do and do not support them.

she is one of the community mobilizers. she says it's important for them to hold onto their traditions. >> translator: a person who abandons her culture is a slave. why do they want to make me a slave? >> reporter: doctors tell you a woman who's been circumcised is likely to face complications when having a child. >> translator: we believe it's easier for a circumcised woman to give birth. if an uncircumcised woman gives birth she has to be cut before she gives birth. that leaves her with scars. i cannot touch her. she is dirty. she will not find a husband. >> girls who defy tradition find refuge in schools. these people have chosen education. she is 12 years old. she ran away from home when she

had a plan to be cut. >> i cannot go home. because if i go back home, they may do that. i may be circumcised. >> locally there's trouble to convince the women to abandon the practice. years of campaigns against fgm, introduction of those banning it. bbc news. an underwater living experiment has come to an end. according to the scientists involved it's a monumental success. he and his team broke the record for number of days spent living under water. that was set by his grandfather. emily has the story. >> three men living with fish for 31 days. their inspiration, if a renowned oceanographer that spent 30 days

living in the depths of the red sea half a century ago. his grandson is part of the team that broke that record. although he says his main goal was to raise awareness of ocean conservation. >> the record was never a focal point. i knew it was a hook. i knew that extra day would get people's attention, curiosity at very least. we are partly most proud that we were able to reach so many people. i think this has been a monumental success on multiple levels. it has been an extraordinarily difficult endeavor. it was not without challenges. >> it's a 20 meter dive to get there. underwater resting off the florida keys, this was their home with air conditioning, hot water a, internet access. from inside, the sea view.

from the outside, a human aquarium. living under water allowed the men and scientists who joined them to spend less time diving and more time observing green life and looking at the effects of pollution on coral. the return to life on land has been slow. the men spent 16 hours decompressing before they could resurface and see daylight for the first time in 31 days. bbc news. let's go to aaron with breaking news in business. sorry. i jumped the gun there. talking about this. we're expecting it. let me explain. germany has passed this minimum wage of 8.50 euros. is it a vital safety net for low paid workers, boost for economy or recipe for uncompetitiveness?

arguments have been fierce on both sides. germany has a proved the national minimum wage. it will be phased in next year and benefit 5 million low paid german workers. let me show you workers here. germany's minimum wage will be reviewed every year. it's going to start 8.50 euros an hour. this is more generous than here in britain. currently 6.31 pounds an hour. that's euros 7.91 due to rise 6.50 in october. it's a full euro lower than france where minimum wage is 9.53. stephen great to have you on the program. let's talk about this. it has been a huge debate dividing politicians. many may ask why has it been so fierce to get this minimum wage passed in germany?

>> because one side of the government chancellor merkel side fears if you pay people more money, german businesses will have costs raised and become uncompetitive against chinese businesses for example. the deal was with social democrats they would get the minimum wage they had been c campaigning for. there's the debate over the effects of it which has been resolved in a kind of a compromise if you'd like. unions get the minimum wage. it's phased in. there will be all kinds of exemptions particularly young people for example. >> absolutely. i was looking at the details that have come out. under 18 will be exempt. they're giving employers time to phase this in? >> it all depends on how you compete with outside industry.

if you're in hair dressing for example, or have a security company, you don't direct with chinese companies. in those cases the effect on the whole economy might be quite small. with companies which directly compete with outside industry, well then the effect needs to be mitigated. they need to be given the time to make the adjustments. there is an argument, an economic argument on the other side. that economic argument is that if you pay people properly as the unions would put it, then that's an incentive to invest in machinery for example. so they would argue the way you get a modern economy is by paying people properly and not competing with china on the basis of undercutting pay. >> okay. we're going to leave it there. thanks for the update. we'll talk to you soon. joining us live from berlin talking about germany. as expected they've passed the minimum wage. let's switch gears and talk about the hollywood.

she wears by it and so does the star djokovic. people around the world are hooked on the healing properties of this healing manuka honey. it hails from new zealand and described as liquid gold. it can cost $50 a jar. in 2000 the export market was $11 million. what was it last year? it topped this, $170 million. here's the problem. because it's so popular t fake market for this is growing. according to new zealand association, 10,000 tons of the honey are consumed around the world, and yet here's the problem, production of the genuine stuff is around 2,000

tons. doesn't make sense. numbers suggest there's a lot of fake manuka honey on our shelves. what makes it so special? let's have a listen. >> it grows wild around most of the country. research over 20 years ago discovered honey produced from the flowers of the plant had this unique characteristic that was different from what's found in other honey types. while any type of hundred may have some activity from hiper r ied. it may not be stable. it remains relatively over time stable. itproperties. the united nations launched a report about global food wastes saying industrialized

countries waste twice as much food as developing countries. there's waste in developing nations due to inadequate storage and transport. farmers lose income and poor consumers pay more. as you probably know this week, we've been covering this burning issue in our latest report. we look at what's being done to tack it will problem in that country this. >> this is one of the largest wholesale markets in the capital. truckloads of produce arrive here everyday to be auctioned and sold at the best prices. he is driven eight hours from a village in a neighboring state bringing his harvest of potatoes. it's a long trip. that might earn him as much as $3,000. he says he has no other choice.

>> translator: once we harvest vegetables, we don't know what to do with then. we have to sell fast or they're going to rot. we don't have a large market in the village. i have to pay for them to be transported to delhi. >> more food is brought here than ever before to feed hungry cities. conditions here haven't changed in the last few decades. this is one of the biggest threats to india's food security. improper storage means nearly 40% of the what the country produces. even before reaching consumers. despite being the world's second largest grower of fruits and vegetables, india throws away fresh produce worth $7 billion every year. this is one solution. india has just over 6,000 like

this. only a fraction of what it actually needs. providing technology for climate controlled warehouses is proving to be a good business for companies. >> the price of milk per liter could go down 30 to 40% if wasting was reduced. for fruiting and tej tavegetabl prices could be in half. if you can bring down pricing, it's good for everyone. india's inability to keep much of what it produces edible means many are left hungry. unless india informs in modern warehouses and cooled trucks, foreign giants will make investments for them. the problems of hunger and food prices are only going to get

worse. >> i want to go back to that honey story. you may want to be wondering how do i avoid buying a fake product. look on the label. umf will be on the label. i've got another kiwi. you'd be familiar with manuka? >> absolutely. you had a cut on your arm a, you would put it on there. >> you eat a lot of it? >> i put it on my toast in the morning. >> that's why you're 7'8". i was going to say you had other great things that came to new zealand. stay with us on bbc world news. coming up, we'll take you live to wimbledon. >> that's right. i'll have the latest from the club on the lady's semifinals day. oh john don't wallow john iin ice cream.s over.

i'm not wallowing in ice cream. it's the new dannon oikos greek frozen yogurt. half the fat of regular ice cream. it's so irresistibly thick and creamy! didn't expect you to be enjoying yourself so soon! couldn't resist, mmm! it's such a good source of protein too! no, i'm talking about this john, already?! that was mine. hi mom.

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i'm lucy hockings. the top story this is hour. as tensions increase between israel and hamas, the family of a murdered teenager say they haven't received his body for burial. tighter security is ordered at airports with direct flights to the u.s. after the american authorities are calling a credible threat from al qaeda. it's women's semi finals at b wimbledon. the last four get ready. all eyes are on the two rising stars, canada and romania. first up, it's an all check affair worth 23rd seed taking on

2011 champion petra. let's take you to john watson at wimbledon. has that match got underway? >> not yet lucy. in 15 minutes time, the two will head to center court to start the first of the two semi finals. an interesting matchup. it's between two of the more experienced players that made it to the semifinals. she won in 2011 and facing a 27-year-old old. she's never been on the third round here at wimbledon. when she's faced her in the past, she's lost the five previous occasions. history shows petra is the favorite to book her place in another final here at wiomen wimbledon. the two rising stars of the game, a 20-year-old canadian.

only two years ago she won the junior title. it's been a rapid rise for her. she phasfaces the third seed. serena williams not here of course. number 63 in the world how number three in the world. these two i guess you could say hold the keys to the future t tenn tennis. experts are saying it will come between those two. two fantastic matchups as we head to the semifinals. >> lovely day. doesn't feel in general across the men and women's game, change is in the air. revolution with young players coming through. >> i guess so yes. seems to be a certain change of the guard. nadal went out after being

beaten by the 19-year-old old ranked 144 in the world. he wasn't able to rank himself in the world. yesterday andy murray going out to who's seeded 11, one of the youngest stars of the game. with the absence of murray and nadal, there's a sense younger players are coming through breaking the monopoly. perhaps we'll see younger players coming through. the young in the ladies game too. it's an exciting time for tennis fan fans. >> good day for canada too. when i logged onto one of my social media accounts today, one of the things i was bombarded with instantly and you may have been too was this video of a japanese politician. he's getting a little emotional

to say the least. he was asked about use of public funds. he entered into extreme crying. wow. he is suspected of misusing 3 million yen of public funds, around $30,000. what he says in his outburst is he ran for office to change the world and get everything to appeal to the public. it's all rather extreme and well watched on social media. hundreds of thousands clicking on it already. that's one way of doing it. what is the best way to apologize publicly? the wake of countless embarrassing revelations, how should someone in the public eye say sorry effectively? take a look. >> i'm sorry. i don't deserve or expect your forgiveness. >> i am embarrassed and

humiliat humiliated. >> we live in a culture where people are constantly doing things wrong. they're also constantly being called to apologize for them. >> my name is ed, i'm the author of sorry about that. the language of public apology. ♪ >> the elements of a good apology are a lot of things your mother probably told you when you did something wrong as a child. you need to identify what you did wrong, say you're sorry, and that you won't do it again. >> i'm deeply sorry for my irresponsible and selfish behavior. >> i know my public comments and silence about this matter gave a false impression. >> often it's the language that is the tale of a bad apology.

lots of things said like i'm sorry if you were offended. >> the whole thing went wrong in the end. i'm really sorry if i offended anyone. >> there are a lot of apologies where the person in charge will say i take responsibility, the buck stops here. you found that with hillary clinton talking about benghazi. ronald reagan did this also. >> first let me say i take full responsibility for my own actions and for those of my administration. >> i'd actually like to address something if that's okay. >> i was impressed with jhill's apology. >> if someone says something that hurts you or angers you, use me as whatnot do go. don't respond with anger.

>> how to say you're sorry if you're famous. a quick reminder of our top story. in jerusalem the family of the teen who was killed is waiting for his body to be released. israel is holding the body to do an autopsy. the teen was killed in revenge for three teens who were killed. the uncle of one of the murdered boys told me that he really hopes for restraint on all sides. >> it's very painful. it's emotional. i think the israeli public has restrained itself. i very much hope that the palestinian public will also show restraint. we know that the police investigation of the israeli police with the assistance of palestinian police is underway. again the perpetrators of all these murders must be brought to justice and dealt with in the most harsh ways that the law

permits. >> the uncle of one of the murdered boys speaking to me earlier. we'll keep you up to developments there as the teen's body is released. for me lucy hockings and the rest of the "gmt" team, thanks for being with us. you bring your banged up car to the repair shop. when you get it back, the paint job doesn't match. the guy who owns the shop says "looks fine to me". of course, he's wearing red pants with an orange shirt. his cashier says "if you squint you don't even notice it". what?! use a liberty mutual approved repair shop and all repairs are guaranteed for as long as you own your car. see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. 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.

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tonight on kitchen nightmares, chef ramsay heads s to the north end of boston to an italian restaurant... woman: he's coming! owned by two sisters who couldn't be more different. shut your face. lisa hides from the problems... can you just leave me alone? while emotional rita is a nervous wreck. i'm starting to tremble. but together, this duo manage to shatter a number of basic rules. i'm not listening to any more rules. they drink.. are you drunk? they smoke... and they even fight with their customers. stick your finger in the ravioli and tell me it's cold now. and to make matters worse, they are in complete denial.