a truckload of discounts for your business -- now, that's progressive. . hello. you're watching "gmt" on bbc world munews. our top stories. ahead of the funeral for the teenager kidnapped and killed on wednesday is today. these are live pictures right now from east jerusalem. there has been more violence on the streets in the past few hours. live in east jerusalem where large crowds have gathered for the funeral of the murdered

teenager. brits call on muslims not to go and fight. it's as long as 25 buses, we'll take you to show you the largest uk ship built. wall street does it again. >> the bell rang and fireworks went off for the first time in history. dow jones passed the 17,000 barrier. u.s. cheering the u.s. jobs numberers. as u.s. recover y takes hold, i could mean a rise in interest rates. oh boy. it's midday london, 2:00

p.m. in east jerusalem where the funeral of the teen is expected to take place in the coming hours. thousands of israeli police officers have been deployed to maintain security ahead of the funeral. we can take you to jerusalem now live. these are the pictures you can see at the moment. things looking pretty calm. i can tell you that within the past few minutes or so, 15 minutes, we have seen running street battles with israeli police and palestinian youth throwing rocks. police are responding with tear gas as well. these are pictures you can see. people are making their way to the mosque. let's put all of this into context for you of course. there's been rising tensions here in this part of the world since the disappearance of three israeli teens in june. their bodies were found in the west banks of hebron monday. what is widely now seen as a

revenge attack, khdair, only 17 years old, found dead charred in a forest. we've seen attacks from gaza and israel launching rocket attacks. let's take you now to east jerusalem. give us a since of what's happening. >> reporter: in the past few minutes, friday prayers finished. large crowds started marching past us. they're waving palestinian flags and chanting slogans. the family of khdair are clear that they believe he was murdered in revenge for killing of three teens who's bodies were found in the occupied west bank monday. the family have told us about how the body of their son was badly burned. he had been stabbed multiple

times. there's security camera footage that suggest he was abducted outside the family home beyond the mosque behind me. earlier in the day there were big crowds of mourners outside the family home. lots of pictures of khdair have been put up around this part of east jerusalem. there were also clashes in the old city of east jerusalem. flash points where israeli police made the decision to close that off to people aged under 50. they were trying to control the trouble that might break out there. instead a lot of youth have started throwing stones, angry of being kept out of the compound of on the first friday of the islamic holy month. >> do you know yet whether or not the body of khdair has been

released to the family so the funeral can take place? >> we told an ambulance left from the house to go collect the body. my understanding is it hasn't yet been handed over to the family so the funeral can happen. over the past couple of days, there was a lengthy autopsy on the body yesterday. we've not heard yet what the results of that post mortem examination have been. israeli police are investigating the motivation behind this attack. >> tell us what people have been saying about their feelings today. of course many have been to friday prayers, not even at the mosque. what sort of things are they telling you about how they feel about the death of khdair? >> reporter: there's a huge amount of anger here about what happened. there have been clashes with israeli police over the past couple of days. to put this in contest, this is

part of the city that was captured by israel in 1967. this is a palestinian population. people are counted as residents of israel, not citizens. this is the part of the city the palestinians wanted capital for their state. yet there are large numbers of jewish settlers with the israeli government have allowed and facilitated to move in here taking over homes. there's always a lot of friction between that community and the local palestinian community. settlers of course considered to be illegal under international law. that's something israel agrees with. >> thanks for updating us from the streets of east jerusalem. watching the events unfold with our correspondent with me now. this is described as a tense day. there's concern if the funeral takes place that will be another flash point. >> you see people gathering

marching toward the family home after the funeral. these arealways most worrying of times. you have a possible cease fire between hamas and israel. when it goes to street, it's unpredictable. if you look back at history of conflicts, it's always accidental, something random which can trigger off something much bigger. many will be holding their breath today. you can see the anger on the streets. you have to see this in context where the peace process has broken down yet again. there's no talks more months. palestinian youth feels like that. >> tell us more about the cease fire brokered by the egyptians. we're still waiting to hear more. >> last night there was rockets fired in the israeli town close

to gaza that takes the brunt of the rocket and mortar fire from the gaza strip. hamas is willing to consider the cease fire. israel has said the ball is in hamas' court. they're willing to consider it. they said if there's rocket fire, they'll respond again with force. we've seen in the past few days, israel massing forces along the gaza border, reinforcing bases there saying we don't want to escalate. if hamas or other groups inside the gaza strip escalate, we'll respond with war. we've seen they'll respond with disproportionate force. hamas doesn't control all of the groups that are operating inside the gaza strip and beyond. as you recalled at the beginning of our program, it all began with the abduction of three teenagers who were kidnapped and then killed. it was believed to be a group within hamas which didn't necessarily go to leadership.

>> hamas has not claimed responsibility for the killing. they say it wasn't them. israel seems determined it is. >> this is the case when palestinians say or the president or hamas leaders saying it wasn't us that did it. as far as israel is concerned if done by palestinian groups, it turns to their leader ship and there will be consequences. >> thanks. we have seen a few running battles looking calm at the moment. as we were hearing now, we don't know when the funeral will take place of 17-year-old abu khdair. an ambulance has been seen that may have his body. we're going to keep across the events in east jerusalem for you today. also go to our website of course. we're following events closely there at bbc.com. you'll find analysis from our correspondents in the region.

all the latest tweets coming into bbc as well. more breaking news to bring you that has taken place in the half hour or so in france. we understand a female teach at a primary school has been stabbed to death by the mother of a pupil. this all happened in the southern town of albi. the woman arrived at school carrying a knife. she stabbed the 34-year-old teacher in front of her pupils. the woman was arrested. we don't know her motivation yet. the incident is described as a horrible strategy. the education minister is at the school to direct the government 's response. let's bring you up to date with other news. former editor of the british news of the world newspaper andy coulson is sentenced to jail.

he served as the communication director for david cameron. he'll serve nine months and will be eligible for parole. four others given jail time ranging from two months to six months. chinese president's first visit to meet south korean counter part has made efforts to further improve relations in the region. the chinese president told students that his country wants peace with the rest of the world and closer partnership with south korea. turkish truck drivers who had been held hostage in iraq have returned home after their release from captivity. they had been kid napped last month. the prime minister has promise had the 49 consulate staff held in captivity will will also be released.

queen elizabeth is about to name the largest warship ever built in britain. her majesty won't smash champagne, it will be a bottle of whisky. we understand she's speaking now. ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> so we understand queen elizabeth has chris tanned the ship. some wonderful details coming about. it's as long as 25 buses, can carry 40 aircraft and massive price tag in the region of $10 billion. we did see the queen there. she was by the prime minister david cameron. with me here is our political corresponde correspondent. the backdrop is the fact it's happening in scotland. >> absolutely. we're definitely not going to

call it a boat. it's a ship. >> corrected myself quickly. >> there's a bit of it for everybody. number one, if you're interested shipbuilding and engineering, this is three times as long as bucking ham palace. second, britain is big in the world of defense. it plays in the whole issue of economics. those in the union says right, this just shows you it's better to be part of britain. you wouldn't build one of the country's biggest boats if you were just a country. >> he has a different argument. his point is look, this is a magnificent shipyard. we will still be building ships. not aircraft carriers, but people from all over the world can see how great we are at

shipbuilding. >> everyone was weight for queen elizabeth. >> i named the ship queen elizabeth. may god bless us and all who sail in her. [ applause ] >> that was a bottle of whisky. >> i have to say it's one of my favorites. whether you should use it to crack over a ship i don't know. >> she might have a taste for it as well. >> absolutely. back to the point about some of the scottish independence debates, i think it is worth pointing out in the last couple of days the opinion poll tended to suggest the argument of those that want to keep the union

together have been hitting home with scottish people. stories like this make them think, maybe we are better off staying in the uk. >> we'll see how that debate continues. thanks for joining us. rob mentioned the warship was twice -- almost three times the size of bucking ham palace. 25 buses, 40 jets and helicopters it can carry. it has an operating theater on board. it's like a city on the ship. details on the website as well. stay with us on bbc world news. still to come. we travel with a group of british muslim volunteers headed to the war zone and ask why they're ignoring calls to stay away. [ 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.

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...and unleashes wrath. ♪ temptation comes in many heart-pounding forms. but only one letter. "f". the performance marque from lexus. the british government has told citizens not to go to syria

for any reason. the country has been in the state of civil war with more than three years but attracted ups hundreds of british fighters. some british muslims are ignoring the warning and going any way. >> i've joined a convoy of three ambulances with eight men and one woman traveling through nine countries to get to syria. as the convoy leader takes his 11th strip. >> it's an addiction. you have to go back. >> fighters have travelled to syria using aid convoys. they're under police and government scrutiny. the advice is not to go at all. they're ignoring that. >> they want to take my passport, jail me arrest me for taking baby milk, ambulances,

baby food for our government wanting to take the pass ports not doing anything. if that happens, so be it. >> as the convoy speeds through europe, we find out a hospital they were heading to has been bombed. >> the hospital we have previously supplied ambulances to and going to supply an ambulance to. this is exactly why convoys are needed. the vehicles parked outside get destroyed, which are ambulances, and hospitals get destroyed. >> five days before we were due to be there, it just shows how severe the danger is for this convoy and anyone trying to cross into syria. since deputies like this are why the uk government advices people not to go to syria. >> government don't want them to go. they don't want them to join terrorist groups. we don't want anybody to join

terrorist groups. we don't want people beheading other people. doesn't matter who you are, we will help. >> this puts them on a dangerous path. that's why they don't want people to go. >> i cannot imagine anybody getting radicalized going into a refugee camp and seeing an old lady with her husband. >> before interesting there's a final warning. >> syria is a very, very dangerous place. terrorists there as well as regime forces thrive on foreigners especially the likes of great britain. risk is real. >> i leave the convoy at the syrian border. they're going in without any security. he documents the trip on his phone. >> one missile caused this

devastation. there were eight fatalities. the doctor, his wife and four children. >> i was feeding this newborn baby through a tube. baby milk is provided from one of the previous convoys. >> all convoys make it out of syria. it takes him two days to get back through the border into turkey. >> why did it take so long? >> it was a nightmare really. >> he decided not to take anymore because of pressure from the authorities. he will however continue to travel to syria. >> you can watch her full report on our world later friday at 2030 and 2330 "gmt" and saturday and sunday as well.

join us for that. if you've ever doubted actions really speak louder than words, this proof may lie in the animal kingdom. while chimpanzees communicate with 5,000 different gestures. >> chimpanzees are sometimes quite vocal. their real actions lie in their gestures. this can be nibbling a leaf, getting the attention of a human meat or reaching a hand out in a begging gesture. this mother is presenting her foot to her youngster meaning climb on my back and i'll carry you. researchers from the university followed and studied wild chimps in uganda. more than 5,000 cases of gesturing. their findings reveal another form of meaningful and intention

communication in the animal kingdom. other researchers have pointed out the study isn't a comprehensive break down of chimpanzee language. there's more to learn how these highly social pri mates interact. we humans are not quite as special as we like to think we are. >> amazing. the wreck of the concordia cruise ship that sank in italy in 2012 is set to be refloated within ten days. it's been more than two years since the luxury cruise liner hit a rock in shallow waters off the coast of tuscany and sank. the removal of the vessel twice the size of titanic and 100,000 tons. divers have taken us on a tour of the underwater wreck. it will be take ton a nearby port and scrapped.

let's return you know to east jerusalem. friday prayers are over there. we are waiting to have news of the funeral of the palestinian teenager mohamed abu khdair. we haven't received news yet as to whether the family has received his body and the funeral can take place. you can see from live pictures, many are gathering. there has been heavy security in east jerusalem as well. all men under the age of 50 were restricted this morning from entering the mosque. everyone trying to bring the temperature down a little there. israelis are certainly. other news on the diplomatic front, the bbc understands hamas may have agreed to a cease fire with israel. we're expecting announcement on that in hours. sources say they're ready to stop rocket attacks on israel in

return for air raids in gaza. we're waiting for that too. we may get more details from the ambassador who's going to join me in a few minutes on "gmt." stay with us for. that see you in a moment. the cadillac summer collection is here. ♪ ♪ during the cadillac summer's best event, lease this 2014 ats for around $299 a month and make this the summer of style. ♪

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now, that's progressive. call or click today. [ roars ] i'm lucy hockings in this half hour. mourners gather in east jerusalem for the teenager abducted and killed earlier this week. about to be speaking to the ambassador here. i'll be reporting from the world cup in rio where it's quarter finals. france against germany and brazil against columbia. also on the program, aaron joins us on the next generation of billionaires. they're impressive. >> lucy listen to this. >> i feel like being an

entrepreneur you don't have to follow somebody else's orders. >> she's seven years old and the ceo of her own company. yes today we're in california home to ol hollywood meeting the state's youngest entrepreneurs and finding out is never too young to start up hollywood mee state's youngest entrepreneurs and finding out is never too young to start hollywood meetin state's youngest entrepreneurs and finding out is never too young to start up we're going to take you to east jerusalem now where we understand the body of khdair is brought through the streets. israel released the body to the family. that funeral will take place some time in the next few minutes. his body carried through the streets of east jerusalem by a crowd of young men. the family heading to the

mosque. his family lives nearby there. it's all been set up there for the funeral. this of course potentially a major flash point in the region. friday prayers is over now. israeli police out in force near the entrance to the mosque. this is the scene right at the moment. just to remind you that adair is the 17-year-old palestinian teen abducted and murdered earlier in the week. let's just get a sense of the scene and listen in to the crowd.

just to remind you, rising tern tensions in jerusalem at the moment. the disappearance of three israeli teens in june was the start of this tension. their bodies found on monday in hebron. netanyahu clearly blaming hamas for this. what we're seeing now is what many believe a revenge attack, 17-year-old khdair found dead wednesday. his body was charred and found in a forest. since then we have seen attacks from both sides, gaza and israel. tensions incredibly high at the moment. we understand there has been a cease fire, a greed between hamas and israel. we are expected to have some more details in the next few

hours or so. that's the scene that you can see right now at the moment in east jerusalem. let's talk now to the ambassador, israel ambassador to the uk here with me in the studio. thank you for joining us. we see these scenes unfolding. israel has released the body which i know the family was hoping for. can i get back to the point i was raising. many palestinians asking what proof israel had hamas was responsible for the death of the israeli teenagers? >> you'll understand at the moment we are still looking in the west bank for the perpetrators of this terrible attack. we know there are two leading members of hamas in the hebron

area. while the investigations and search issi ingoing on, this is the time to make information public. we have hamas leader who is have praised the operation and said blessed are the hands that committed it. >> they have not claimed responsibility. in the past they have clearly done -- >> not always. when hamas is under pressure. they have a reason to create confusi confusion. this has not been the first attempt to be a kidnapping. there have been 49 attempts to engage in kidnapping. all but one we were able to prevent. at the same time as that is going on, we can see what hamas is doing and prevent in the gaza strip. >> what is the official israeli line as to what has happened? there are reports israeli authorities say this was not a

revenge attack. even reports family was put on the family of khdair to say this was not revenge attack and order for body to be released early. >> i have to say israelis are as shocked at palestinian. all leadership, president, prime minister, justice minister insisting this needs to be an investigation saying whoever committed it, whether israeli, arab or jew, the full force of law will be brought. >> this is believed to be a revenge attack? >> what is clear is whoever it is will be brought to justice. it's absolutely shocking and unacceptable. >> i want you to respond to an interview with did with a palestinian journalist with close links to the leadership. he feels the group is not responsible for the teen's deaths. >> history has told us when ever hamas has done something like

this it claims responsibility. because there's no claim of responsibility and sensitivity of settlers, hamas kept quiet. i understand it as no claim of responsibility. what is happening thousand in gaza is more than just a need for cease fire. there's a need for looking at situation in gaza. the situation is quite dire. there are 140,000 people who have been there two or three months. people are on the verge of starvation. gaza is completely closed. arrangements a has to include not only a cease fire but also removing restrictions. >> can i get you to respond and also give details you might have to the possible cease fire. >> one of the implications of what the doctor was saying is what's happening in the gaza strip is connected to the situation of this tragic story

of this young man. that's absolutely not the case. we have had thousands of missiles, thousands of rockets and missiles fired over the past -- >> how can you say that's not the case. when the israeli teens went missing, five palestinians were shot and killed by israeli troop as they went into palestinian homes looking for teenagers. that started something. >> it's quite clear this escalation and missile fire is something palestinians in the west bank and gaza strip have been engaged in. as far as israel is concerned t situation is clear. either hamas stops missiles or we're going to have to. as far as the west bank is concerned, is this unfortunately is a tragic result of president engaging in community government with organization which clearly is a terrorist organization. >> do you have details about the cease fire, when we might get announcement? >> bbc was ahead of the curb

announcing it. i can't help you by providing more information. our policy is absolutely clear. the fact is we look to hamas which claims to be in charge of gaza strip to stop firing of missiles. if they don't, unfortunately we're going to have top. >> thank you for joining us. let's take you back to east jerusalem. you can see the body of khdair carried through the streets on the way to the mosque where the family will be holds funeral prayers and his burial which will take place later today. things seem calm there at the moment. there had been concerns of course that this whole situation could be a potential flash point on a friday in east jerusalem. there's a heavy security presence across this region. as soon as anything change we'll take you straight back to east jerusalem and update you. you're watching "gmt." thanks so much for being with us. time now to head to something

completely different, the world cup. it's the start of the quarter finals. prance and germany pitted against each other. there has been a new development, a fly over collapse killing two people. a real reminder of the serious problems brazil has faced as it prepares for the tournament. this is where the semifinal match is set to be held next week. >> what more do you know about if collapse of the fly over? >> in the end, two people were killed by that collapse. a couple of construction trucks as well and a car. two people including the female driver of the bus were killed. then 19 were injured as well. awful, awful accident. the construction company said

they deeply regret what happened. their priority is to support the victims and their families. >> problems there with our sound. that hasn't happened much to us. i can tell you we're shaping up for a very exciting quarter finals evening. huge rivalry between france and germany. they take each other on first off. later in the night we'll see brazil take on columbia. we're expecting a gold fist. lots of crowds watching. huge excitement in europe about the france and germany game. ben did speak earlier to alberto. he was the captain of the 1970 winning world cup team about brazil's chances. we asked what he makes of this current team. >> in many my i person's not guilty we have a good team, not very good team. next world cup, not this one. because world cup is in brazil,

they have people wanting to win. we lost 60 years ago. today i don't think our team has the position to win the world cup. any way, we never know. if you remember 1982, our beautiful team. we lost against italy. never know what's going to happen. >> it's a one man team built around one. do you think it's too much pressure on him? >> i don't think it's fair to make over him. he's young player. i think they came protected.

we brazil must start to put pressure on this guy. he's a very good boy. i know him. i know his father. if you leave him alone, for sure they have condition to help bra brazil team. >> he's young and will be a star for many years. >> for sure. very good player. >> do you think brazil can win this world cup? >> i don't know who's going to be final. i tell you brazil was in germany and holland. one of them will be the champion. >> okay. >> who plays the final wins the game 2-1. >> okay. we'll see. let's hope it's brazil. for you any way. >> i hope so. ben is back with us.

i'm not sure that ben feels any pressure. anyone seeing him take the penalty the other night. before that one against columbia, germany versus france. they're old rivals. what is everyone is aing about that game? >> haven't beaten them since 1958 actually. perhaps getting better than germany looking for fluent than germany in this tournament. also with germany they've had problems with illness in their squad. seven have gone down with a flu bug, sore throat, cold. they have actually been training. he expects to have pretty much a full squad to select from. that's been a bit of a worry. he said he's hoping there was no deterioration overnight. that promises to be a great game

as does brazil columbia. great condition will there. he was saying there is a lot of pressure on this brazil squad. you're right, this is a one guy who doesn't seem to feel that pressure. in fact he was talking about the columbia game saying he's going to treat it as he would treat a kick around in his backyard. he's seeing it like playing football as a kid. he's up against that other star rodriguez from columbia. the other star who's lit up this tournament with wonderful girls. lots of action coming up. i'm sure there are will be great goals. follow it all here with us. enjoy the world cup i conversation #bbc world cup. check us out on facebook.com/bbc world news. follow me on twitter @ben brown bbc. exciting day of quarter final action. >> i've got the popcorn ready.

thanks for joining us. stay with us here on bbc world news. still to come. aaron joins us now. he's got young billionaires to share with us. [ 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. people come to boeing to do many different things. but it's always about the very thing we do best. ♪

now, that's progressive. but it's always about the very thing we do best. i'm lucy hockings. the top tower this hour. mourners gather in east jerusalem for the funeral of a palestinian teen abducted and killed earlier this year. aaron is here with business. it's the fourth of july of course. >> holiday, but boy they partied yesterday. the market partied. yes today's fourth of july holiday in the united states. it started on a high. before traders packed their weekend bag, shares surged to

record highs late thursday. thanks to strong economic numbers showing unemployment falling to its lowest level since before the financial crisis. down to 6.1%. let me show you the markets. dow jones industrial average surged 92 points to close above 17,000. never done that in history. it's up almost 150% since the depths of the financial crisis. the other main index, s&p 500 closed at a record high. almost 2000. it's racked up gains 175% over that same period. healthy job numbers is part of the story. the other factor is european central bank saying cheap money will be around years. that's investors pour money into the shares of stocks in hopes of making bigger and better returns. here's the question. what happens when interest rates start to rise. let's find out. let's speak to mike, the global

fund management that a manages billions of of people's money. great to have you on the program. let me start with this. do you think the euphoria on wall street is justified? >> i think it is. there's two reasons wall street going up. one is the unemployment rate. equally important in europe talking about rates staying super low. in the u.s., they may go up. even when the rates go up, it will be gradual and small interest rate cycle. we think the fed and u.s. economy is set fair and the rest of the markets can do well. >> does it get to a point we start seeing -- a sustained recovery in the u.s. they're going to be pushed to raise rates. you really think it will be gradual and markets won't blink?

>> when fed starts to hike rates there will be volatility around that. fundamentally unless you believe the u.s. economy will ratchet rates aggressively which we don't -- i think the key thing is the feds still has one eye on the markets. they don't want to see a the market go down significantly. it would put recovery at risk. they want to normalize rates and sustain growth. i think the markets are right to be at the levels they are. >> we're going to keep our eyes on that. short and sweet. we appreciate it. thanks mike. okay now it is time for our weekly look a head. we've been doing this every friday. looking at the next generation of billionaires. where they might be, where they might come from, how they might make their money. this comes from the state of california, home to silicon valley, hollywood. one of the highest concentrations of billionaires

in the world. reagan morris has been meeting the state's youngest sbr entrepreneurs and finding out it's never too early to start up. is this a future billionaire? at 15 he creates and sells apps for smart phones and google glass. that's what he is wearing and how he's filming us. thomas has big plans for his summer. he wants to revolutionize 3d printing. >> i recently applied for a patent trying to make 3d faster and more reliable. the key there is speed. we're trying to print ten times faster than current generation 3d printers. >> thomas is self-taught when it comes to business and coding. >> this school is starting entrepreneurs at age 11. >> i use social media as a

device. this is my profit plan. >> at the school, kids are encouraged to start companies on school type. >> i'm ceo of my company. >> i'm logan fisher, cfo and director of marketing. >> hi. my name is trey. i'm head of sales and supply. >> these 12-year-olds captain of industry plan to sell school supplies to their classmates. they say kids have a big advantage when it come s creatig the next big thing. >> kids haven't been boxed in by the world. kids still have the mind for example, i'm going to be super man when i grow up. >> how did did you come up with the idea? i never liked band aids and didn't want people to see i had something. look at the board. >> this pint sized ceo is the youngest ever to dive into

reality tv shark tank. at seven she considers herself a life long inventer. >> i feel like being an entrepreneur you don't have to follow somebody else's orders. you can be more free. >> good girl. >> that peach was juicy wasn't it. >> her dream is to become a zoologist. >> kids are still kids even if they're entrepreneurs. >> her advice for business leaders. >> you either applaud them or tell them get out and play. that's it with business. thanks. we want to update you on breaking news. that's what is happening in south london. that is where we are waiting for the sentencing of the australian british entertaining rolf harris.

he was found guilty earlier this week of 12 charges of indecently assaulting four girls. there was an eight week trial followed in britain and around the world. most offenses happened when victims were underage, back in the 1960s, 70s, 80s. this story is closely followed in australia. let's take you to sydney now and join phil there for us. what's been the reaction to this trial in australia? >> reporter: well rolf harris to many australians was a national treasure, a man that left the countries in the 1950s to forge a career in the united kingdom. others viewed harris as a cultural curiosity and embarrassment to this country. whatever the views of australians, they are waiting eagerly for news of the sentencing from the court in london. australians have been following

closely the spectacular fall of grace from rolf harris that left in the 1950s. >> we know mr. justice sweeney at the court is beginning his sentencing remarks. the moment we have the sentence, we'll bring it to you here. thanks for being with us. ffrz she let him plan the vacation. off the beaten path: he said trust me: he implored alas, she is beginning to seriously wonder why she ever doubted the booking genius planet earth's number one accomodation site booking.com booking.yeah! really... so our business can be on at&t's network for $175 dollars a month? yup. all five of you for $175. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share.

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picard: captain's log, stardate 43152.4. we are cautiously entering the delta rana star system three days after receiving a distress call from the federation colony on its fourth planet. the garbled transmission reported the colony under an attack from an unidentified spacecraft. our mission is one of rescue and, if necessary, confrontation with a hostile force. shields up, maximum strength. shields up. sensors do not indicate the presence of any armed space vehicles operating within the rana system. they could be cloaked or otherwise shielded. mr. crusher, bring us in well clear of the planet's three moons. wesley: aye, sir.