. >>> midge netanyahu said it's time they recognize jerusalem as the capital of israel. violent protests over president trump's decision to recognize jerusalem as israel's capital erupted in beirut yet. netanyahu was in paris meeting with the president. he said it's a long time coming. >> jerusalem is the capital of israel. it's been the capitol of israel for 3,000 years. it's been the capital of the jewish state for seven years. >> european leaders support abolishing it or rather support establishing an independent palestinian state alongside israel. president trump said he would endorse the idea if both sides agree. >>> an oregon woman is under arrest this morning after making violent threats on a southwest airlines flight. >> i want to [ bleep ] kill everybody on this [ bleep ] plane. >> southwest officials say valerie curbelo was smoking in the bathroom. she disabled the smoke alarm. flight attendants escorted her back to her seat and that's when she became aggressive. the flight from portland to sacramento. she was arrested. she blames anxiety. >>> a south carolina

and midge. from about the same city music talk at home. well. let's. cut. thank you. thank god was. looking i've found good lab and. got mines and saw dozens of front of the off a ditch mit i'm glad now i'm have fun on the other comments but like me to. look up you know dozens of them talk off him on this hike on stuff he's and some did on said spring was by then i'm in and out of film that does own business on the model at tomatoes only nothing. about once a new ball is here as i couldn't care less. about. what's it. like not to slow the street. maybe it's. the same shit blows it takes over and the view. co-host me a long list the list of oh i don't think that's. even. a minute. with. sonny's so. that's what brought me the stuff. i'm going to. let the sun. sets it's. insulting. but. i could see what broke we. could that's let's see i could care less. what drove me to say. let's look a little more. sunny. let's. see let's. let's. looks like. the end. of the bad. mood at the end. goal. thank you. thank you i am. thank you. thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you so much can

formally of midges you know a good thing so it is tough group that you would expect made in portugal to go through this one ok let's look at group c. and that's one that yanick is particularly interested in you may have noticed from his accent he's one of our australian colleagues so the socceroos in this group they have a tough one you know one of the tournament favorites fronts then peru denmark you think of the socceroos might make it through on pretty happy with this group to be honest i mean france is a tough one to one of the favorites for the tournament but i think we can challenge peru and denmark that said on either of those teams can join friends into the knockout stages but i'm confident we can do it ok let's move on to group d. argentina in that group of course the runners up last time around in twenty fourteen losing to defending champions germany will come to them in just a second argentina facing iceland croatia nigel. you know yes that is not perhaps a group of death but i think that's a really tough group i have to agree with you it's the closest i think we're going

midges big given given that none of that did happen is that the g.c.c. been shown up to be much weaker than it had been thought in previous years it is it is actually indeed however i would say is still g.c.c. corporation or council as extremely important yes it's underperforming yes it's under the expectation of the g.c.c. people but this body is external stream really important because the problem is not with the idea the problem is with the performance and you can always fix the performance of the a bird would you agree that the g.c.c. is extremely important and if so why does saudi arabia and the u.a.e. seem to give it such little credence. i agree with the previous speakers that the g.c.c. is important for everybody i think the fact that the g.c.c. states came to the to the meeting to the summit although. a lot of. level and terms of parts it shows that everybody is doing really cared about the g.c.c. i think the smaller gulf states care about the g.c.c. saudi arabia does care about the g.c.c. as well it's a regional integration that is still. devel

to do it's not widely accepted to the many more innovative people do say they accept the go ahead midge. it's part of you know it's part of a diversification strategy where you'd have some big going to just sit on it not worry about what your basis was and whatever losses are you're going to eat the losses and if you get a profit out of it fine but you know it when you have that much volatility you know i disagree that the big hedge funds will get involved in this when you have a thirty percent volatility swing each direction so from peak to trough and back up again down and up again i mean no investor wants to tolerate that kind of volatility and how can you manage that kind of volatility becomes very difficult so are the hedge funds and the banks going to jump in head first up at these levels probably not if we get a more bit a bit more stability into these markets you'll see more investment but also from that risk reward perspective you've also got to keep in mind that this is a non regulated market that's the attractiveness from people but governments have overreach like we're seein

fight continues probe so republican colleagues are going a totally different direction we grassroots midges states of america we are taking action and the people through the american promise corporate leaders they're doing like. the u.s. pullout has left a large climate change funding gap but those here say they will do all they can to make up the shortfall and safeguard the planet for future generations natasha al-jazeera paris. i still ahead on al-jazeera. a vaccination campaign to inoculate thousands of or hang out who are facing a potentially deadly respiratory disease. from flowing island winds to an enchanting desert breeze. hello there is staying cool. for for many of us in the eastern parts of china the temperatures there in shanghai are around nine degrees as a maximum on wednesday which in those that we're expecting on thursday will feel a bit different though on thursday because we'll have a bit more cloud with us and the chance of a few outbreaks of rain so it will feel a bit cooler than it has done over the previous day ever for the two was the south you can see the winds here

. >> live aid was the brainchild of bob geldof and midge ur.the world. ♪ come on baby ♪ get in the road ♪ come on now ♪ in the middle road ♪ yeah >> watching live aid on tv was my version of driving to woodstock. and i watched every second of it. ♪ everybody has a right to be free ♪ ♪ saying you don't have to live like a refugee ♪ ♪ don't have to live like a refugee ♪ ♪ all we hear is radio ga ga ♪ radio goo goo ♪ radio ga ga >> the great thing about live aid, it showed that musicians for me seemed to be the most altruistic people in the world. >> a group whose heart is in dublin, ireland. [ cheers and applause ] whose spirit it in the world. a group that's never had any problems saying how they feel. u2. >> when u2 play live aid, things had changed. rock and roll was getting serious. music could change the world. bono could change the world. ♪ sunday bloody sunday ♪ sunday bloody sunday >> u2, formed ten years ago when its members were still schoolboys-s now arguably the hottest rock and roll band in the world. their last album "the joshua tre

trump seized on the revelation that the fbi agent involved in the russian investigation sent text midges disparaging president trump. that agent was fired by special counsel robert mueller. d e spite president trump's harsh criticism, attorney general jeff sessions praised the fbi. >> i don't share the view that the fbi is not functioning at a high level. >> reporter: it was sessions' recusal that led to the appointment of the special counsel. the president said it's a democratic hoax and an excuse for hillary clinton's loss. he also opened the door for a pardon for his former national security adviser who earlier this month pled guilty to lying to the fbi about his russia contacts. >> i don't want to talk about pardons for michael flynn yet. we'll see what happens. >> reporter: but ty cobb said there's no consideration for a pardon. on friday he said he's concerned that republicans are heating the cause of president trump and trying to shut down their investigation. he said republicans haven't scheduled any witnesses after next friday. for "cbs this morning: saturday," julianna goldman,

to do it's not widely accepted to the many more innovative people do say they accept the go ahead midge. it's part of you know it's part of a diversification strategy where you'd have some big going to just sit on it not worry about what your basis was and whatever losses are you're going to eat the losses and if you get a profit out of it fine but you know it when you have that much volatility you know i disagree that the big hedge funds will get involved in this when you have a thirty percent volatility swing each direction so from peak to trough and back up again down and up again i mean no investor wants to tolerate that kind of volatility and how can you manage that kind of volatility becomes very difficult so are the hedge funds and the banks going to jump in head first up at these levels probably not if we get a more bit a bit more stability into these markets you'll see more investment but also from that risk reward perspective you've also got to keep in mind that this is a non regulated market that's the attractiveness from people but governments have overreach like we're seein

and we will be joined by the singer midge ure, to find out why he has decided to give some of his biggestching a deal that will clear the way for the second phase of brexit talks. eu sources said the two sides were nearing solutions, ahead of theresa may‘s meeting with the european commission president, jean—claude juncker, in brussels later today. diplomats held negotiations through the night on the last remaining sticking point, the irish border. our europe correspondent adam fleming reports. three trips in three months. now, the prime minister is making a fourth visit to brussels to get the brexit talks going. she will meet eu commission president, jean—claude junker, and others, to apply the finishing political touches to a package of commitments that has been sweated over by officials. it sounds like there have been progress in talks about the rights of eu citizens staying in the uk after brexit, and british people living abroad. discussions about how much money is owed owed by the uk appear to have been unblocked by a more detailed offerfrom britain. but the big sticking point is wh