Attention all passengers.

The Uber ride for Mark and Jamal's romantic weekend

will depart in four minutes from Platform 6.

Your ride comes with a rolling countryside sunset view

and a table seat, ideal for playing footsie beneath.

Thank you for booking your tickets on Uber.

Trains on Uber.

Happy Monday. Welcome to First Take. I'm Courtney Cronin. We've got David Dennis Jr. Hercules Gomez here. Vince Goodwell. Kendrick Perkins will join us all for LeBron

watching ESPN's annual QB top 10 list is here. You don't want to miss that. But we start this morning

with the World Cup. The semifinals are set on Saturday. England outlasted Norway, two to one,

an extra time to advance to the semis. But controversy surrounding the result post-game is moments before Jude Bellingham,

even the score at one.

A Norway goal kick appeared to make contact with an aerial camera cable

before landing at the feet of England's Elliot Anderson.

A statement from FIFA read this.

Quote, before England's goal in minute 45 plus two against Norway,

the sensor in the connected ball showed no peak in the, quote, heartbeat of the ball when in the air,

and therefore no evidence that the ball touched the overhead wire and changed the movement of the ball.

End quote. So by rule, if the ball was seen hitting the wire, play would

have stopped and a drop ball would determine possession. So Herk, should VAR have reviewed the

wire incident in the buildup to Jude Bellingham's goal? Absolutely. You should review it. Listen,

if the ball hits the referee, you stop play and then you resume after. If the ball hits a pigeon

...