the new aggregators, the new bundlers, will be large.ly: what is the future of apple under tim cook? will apple be a big player in television? mark: it looks incredibly promising. it looks extremely promising. you know, the iphone 6 is a huge hit. and is going to be extremely successful. apple is gaining strength. you can kind of feel it. is a company gaining strategic strength or losing it? you can just feel that apple is gaining strength. and so, i think they will do extraordinarily well. the interesting thing about apple tv is that apple keeps refusing to build the tv. everybody keeps predicting there will be an apple tv you put on your wall. and they don't build it. i believe that the big reason why they don't build the tv goes back to the power of the smartphone, which is, a smartphone upgrade cycle is two years. i think what apple figured out is the upgrade cycle for tv's is five years or seven years or 10 years. the tv, effectively, is fated. the tv will become a dumb peripheral for the smartphone. if you have a big tv nearby, you

. >> new video new aggregations that syria's government is using chlorine gas on its own people. hello, i'm nick clark, you're watching al jazeera live from doha. also coming up on the program european boats save another 2500 from drowning in the mediterranean. also, women and children rescued from the boko haram camp. and mayweather beat pacquiao in the most expensive bout in history. >>> syria, government helicopters have been attacking people with chlorine gas according to activists, rebel groups backed by turkey, qatar and saudi arabia have been winning on the battlefield. hashem ahelbarra has the report. >> syrian activists says, it is not the first time the syrian opposition has raised concerns. in 2013, united nations investigators confirmed the use of serin inner agent outside the syrian capital damascus without establishing who carried out the attack. the u.s. and many other countries though have repeatedly accused the government of bashar al-assad of attacking the people with chemical weapons. accusations dismissed by the leadership in damascus. last month, united natio

. >> new video new aggregations that syria's government is using chlorine gas on its own people. hello, i'm nick clark, you're watching al jazeera live from doha. also coming up on the program european boats save another 2500 from drowning in the mediterranean. also, women and children rescued from the boko haram camp.

the news cycle is short. i think in aggregate all of these questions that have been building up about money going into the clinton campaign and some into the clinton family itself while she was secretary of state and dealing with these donors in terms of public policy, i think the aggregate effect of it could be, could be that the public starts to ask the question of, where are the loyalties of the clintons? i think that's the question. are the loyalties with the public or are the loyalties withle people and the interest donates to the foundation and for the family itself. >> good discussion, david. thank you for joining me. he's a senior editor at the international business tiemdz. that's our show for today. i'll ali velshi. six officials from the football world body are arrested in switzerland over u.s. corruption charges. ♪ ♪ >>> you are watching al jazerra live from our headquarters in doha. also coming up, the e.u. is set to unveil its new plan to deal with the growing mediterranean migrant crisis. >>> over a thousand people

the news cycle is short. i think in aggregate all of these questions that have been building up about money going into the clinton campaign and some into the clinton family itself while she was secretary of state and dealing with these donors in terms of public policy, i think the aggregate effect of it could be could be that the public starts to ask the question of where are the loyalties of the clintons? i think that's the question. are the loyalties with the public or are the loyalties withle people and the interest donates to the foundation and for the family itself. >> good discussion david. thank you for joining me. he's a senior editor at the international business tiemdz. that's our show for today. i'll ali velshi. thank you for joining us. >>> disaster zone. >> i witnessed firsthand the devastation of the tsunami style river rise. >> record-setting rain and unprecedented flooding bring death and destruction to texas. >>> swing reform. >> but let me be clear in light of the work that has brought us here today, i am deeply

who is in the business and not and booking information is available in an aggregate basis on an individual level the law is new here's data showing the 6 thousand hundred and 13 units only a small amount applied for licenses 4 hundred and 50 and the applications to the department for may first 5 hundred and 79 2 hundred have been issued and another 2 hundred plus pend some of the enforcements issues mentioned so what we have here are 4 options for the board to consider one an acting legislation providing the address information, and, secondly, requiring the listing platforms to only list those registered with the city those are recommendation for the citywide not directed towards airbnb to focus on their data and third compacting the legislation for a year we don't recommend a number there's value and certainly that's in place for unhosted the board could consider the hosted and fourth amending the planning code for the platforms for this host so

you hear mayor bill de blasio in new york talking about the same things. we may see hillary clinton aggregate of that and come out with a tightly hung message that i think does walk that line between going too far to the left but being an attractive general election candidate. >> for 35 years i had republican elected officials, candidates and operatives tell me that this is a center right country, which helpless developments in when -- hems democrats in when they have to draft their messages. is that true given the stats you quoted earlier, about where americans are on economic issues. and adding to the hopper gay marriage is it that same center right country they were confident in in national presidential years? >> i'll guess we'll have to see, on the economic immigration issue maybe the center oished. you look at i.s.i.s. or the exchanges in the middle east across the board republicans, democrats or bernie sanders, who is to the left of the establishment on most issues supports the plans of bombing i.s.i.s., the strategic strikes, so on issues like that i think there's a broad agreement tha

news continues next from london. >> the defending champions real madrid 3-2 on aggregate trailing 3-2 on the first leg ronaldo gave the upper hand. real looks to finish the season without any major silverware. >>> that match could be real madrid's last of the season along with the rest of of spain's domestic football. there is still weeks of the league season left to play, but the spanish clubs and players are unhappy with the proposed new laws of the change in distribution of the tv money. the league is fighting the strike. >>> lee joins us from madrid. lee, how much of a surprise is real's defeat? >> the level of expectation is high. they're the european champions. they do expect to win trophies every year, and this year they won't be winning any trophies. it did look that's how it would play out. this is where credit needs to be given to juventus. italy has been through a bad period juventus could change that and now can they beat barcelona in the final. >> there is much talk about what is going on off the pitch in spain with the wranglings of the tv rights and impending strikes. what's the likelihood that that

threat a little bit is the notion that the aggregation of the brand -- in the past -- look at various cable channels. those cable channels with strong brands, fox newsfx, they will be just fine. those cable channels which are a bit more amore -- they are challenged because they are an aggregation mechanism and people don't care about the mechanism. they care about the brands themselves. >> they can aggregate now. >> every consumers their own aggregator. they pick something from their broadband service, something from the broadcast network, something on the mobile device and they create their own schedules. and what will dominate in that world is strong brands. >> let me just ask peter. you mentioned some of the things you've looked at and also invested in are also in far-flung places. as you left fox you looked all over the world and you said we're copying your success with what -- we hope what michael is going to do with his new company is have a chance to look at any situation, not just something right down the center of the plate and the businesses that you're already in. there has never been a more explosive time for value creation. maybe some v

new school. and i'll tell you what i mean, okay? in the old days, the beauty of the free markets with open price discovery and the aggregate personalitywas that if interest rates moved up, stocks would take notice. and they'd start to move down. and that activity was the automatic pilot that would keep rates from moving up too fast. but the world we live in is a different world. there's been so much artificial involvement in markets, it's hard to say. but one thing we can say for sure is that the run-up to european qe gave us so many insights, so now let's look backwards in time. if we look at ten years in portugal, they're almost back to where they were pricing in the qe, at least pretty darned close. spain, france, and the boon, all in the ten-year maturity, they have ascertained those levels. now let's look at our market specifically. okay? 2013, we settled at 303. we never saw it all of 2014. and 2014, of course, we settle at 217. and so far, thus far, there's only been two sessions that have traded a yield above the 217. that was on a friday, we had a 295,000 jobs number. we settled at 224. the following monday is, we digested th

aggregate. >> it's going to be large. i use apple, a way to book end being an investor in the mobile markets opportunity. i used apple to book my room in new using the priceline app. a thousand dollar transaction, they're earning a transaction fee but they will get deeper into that, it's a tremendous marketing opportunity for apple. to do more. liz: why not ali pay which is related to alibaba fully taking on paypal? >> i think ali pay is an enormous opportunity as well. i own alibaba. amazing opportunity in asia. i don't use it here, but they have an amazing market opportunity there as well. liz: you said you just paid using apple pay. what did you pay for? >> i paid for the hotel room. it was expensive. every room was sold out. i don't know what's going on. it was a big transaction. liz: how much? >> $1,000! >> what hotel? >> won't give away the hotel. liz: can you believe that? unbelievable. you like amazon, ebay and paypal in that space. >> i do. liz: great to see. >> you great to see you, too. >> say hi to your parents. hi, mom and dad. jim moran, closing bell, we're now 7 minutes away. nicole, talk of the floor, is it the avon thing?

potentially the bad news is they are not taking all that and giving back five here you see the number five days per year. that doesn't sound really high until you look at it in aggregate, it's 169 million unused vacation days. 9 million carry over meaning don't use them you lose them. and people even drilling down a little further, unfortunately. there's a correlation. the more money you make the more likely you are to take your vacation delays. and people are using partial weeks to the tune of about 16 paid days off in aggregate per year down from 21 in the '80s. >> i have to tell you, i don't think this happens in europe. they take off weeks and months at a time. and they may be doing it better than we are, just saying. >>> how about pizza and a movie? how is there a combination for one pizza maker there? >> this is interesting. ogilbie has a client, pizza hut in hong kong. their premise here is something things are linked. what they have done is they have given you a little magnifying glass that can serve as a projector on the wall. it's a pretty unique contribution. it's not hard to envision this down the road to get their opinion. >> it's not hard to envision tha

aggregate clam chowder? >> using good fresh ingredients. you have the newhat has caught on with a lot of our customers they like to accompany it with the grilled cheese sandwich. we did it in the beginning to satisfy the non-oyster eaters. >> thank you so much. >> all right. >> thank you. thank you. >> the sordid guys will be here cooking one of the foods they have tasted so far. narrowed down to burger tacos and chowder. tweet us your choice #lost and hungry. >> burgers, tacos and chowder, hard to choose. >>> when you hear the word geography you think of the state capital. but the questions were a bit more complicated for these students. >> if completed the proposed grand in the dam would become the world's largest hydropower plant. this dam would be built near falls on which african river? >> congo. >> the correct answer is the congo river. which means you are our champion. >> and he's with us, so karn, congratulations. >> thank you. >> how does it feel to be a champion? >> i feel like i'm on top of the world. i'm on top of the world but the top of the wo