>> tech know, every saturday go where science meets humanity. >> this is some of the best driving i've every done, even though i can't see. >> tech know. >> we're here in the vortex. only on al jazeera america.

>> president obama will meet with lawmakers to discuss the crisis in iraq, but already lawmakers are a at a difference how to respond. >> this syria, iraq area larger than the state of indiana are able to train, equip, export terror not only throughout the region but throughout the world, it would pose a direct threat to the security of this nation. a. >> what has been taking place in iraq is a civil war. do the republicans and their leader believe that people from

our great nation be inserted in the middle of their civil war. >> isil fighters are battling government forces 40 miles were baghdad. randall pinkston is in washington for us. randall, the president is meeting with congressional leaders right now about this. >> we can tell you as they were going into the oval office the cameras were there to see the

republicans. there harry reid and nancy pelosi. they made no comments while the cameras were there. it was they were there to respond closely to president's response to iraq. they're blaming the president's policies for creating the opening for isil insurgents who have taken so much land in iraq. >> and randall, secretary hagel, defense secretary hagel and general martin dempsey were on capitol hill for a budget hearing, but it seems they didn't get asked much about finances. what happened? >> reporter: well of course a lot of questions most of the questions were about the crisis in iraq, and what the president was going to do about it. general dempsey did announce there has been a former request from iraqi prime minister nouri al-maliki for a military strike by air and air support from u.s. forces. no decisions have been made on that yet. that will be made by the president when and if it's made. dempsey did reveal that at the

hearing. the hearing became heated when some accused the president for losing iraq when the president withdrew troops three years ago. >> it's not that the united states lost anything. we have done everything we could to help them, but it's up to the iraqis. they wanted to manage and governor their own, so i don't think we should assign the blame to the united states for this. >> both secretary of defense hagel and the chairman of the joint chiefs general dempsey blamed nouri al-maliki for much

of the responsibility because did he not create an inclusive government that would stave off this crisis. >> randall. thank you. security has been tightened in baghdad as fighters from the islamic state in iraq and the levant inch closer to the iraqi capital. we're joined with the details. nouri al-maliki spoke out about isil's advance. what did he have to say? >> well, quickly an address to the nation. he said that iraqi defeated the toppling of the government. he said that iraqi leaders and the people of this nation stood united confronting what he called terrorism. now the prime minister said that his forces were taking the initiative and turning the ties against the isil fighters. now prime minister maliki did not give any concrete details as

to how he plans to reach out to his political opponents because he says they've met last night and they are trying to bridge the differences. but no concrete steps or outlines for his plans. >> so how does the iraqi government plan to defend the capitol of baghdad? does it have enough military assets to achieve that goal? >> in terms of numbers, yes, they do. they have increased security in the capitol. they have increased check points on the streets. every checkpoint had increased that's why the iraqi people are now blaming. now around the capitol this is where the larger number of the forces, this is called the belt of baghdad area because there is fighting in the west and north and south so that's why the government plans to boost the

presence of the iraqi military forces to prevent any advancements from the rebels. >> omar one more for you. isil fighters attacked the country's largest oil refinery. how significant is this attack? >> it is very significant. it is the biggest refinery in the country. however, we're getting conflicting reports. according to an employee at the refinery, he said the installation is under the control of isil fighters. however, the government says they've managed to repel the attackers killing between 40 up to 60 members of the islamic state in iraq and levan. in short, i think it's another blow to the government. >> in baghdad, omar, good to see you. thank you. britain's prime minister warn that fighters from the isil plan

to attack from his country. they took over areas from the iraqi army which the u.s. had helped to build. had british authorities made arrests of nationals who fought in syria? >> indeed, they have. we understand from reports today that they have made some arrests it's been said in the past 18 months. 65 people were arrested in the u.k. for activities in syria and 14 british nationals had passports taken away to prevent them from traveling to syria, and it's unknown how many u.k. nationals fought in iraq. you can add that number to the 400. the broader question is it's still very murky to understand why the iraqi army did not choose to stand and fight the militants last week. >> just three short years ago they were 200,000 strong. a new iraqi army which cost

america $25 billion to equip and train. suddenly they appeared to crumble last week when isil forces rapidly ceased several iraqi towns and cities. estimates on the number of their fighters vary wildly. >> a few hundred men in a lot of pickup trucks. i think the iraqi government forces ought to be able to defend it. >> but they didn't defend the against the rebellion. and iraqi divisions appeared to evaporate. second division, mosul. twelfth in kikuk, and the divisions on turkey and syria disappeared. in all 60,000 soldiers laid down their weapons and vanished. nouri al-maliki and others say there is more to it. he called it international

conspiracy he has fired four top commanders. those who escaped the isil may have been bribed. many others who may have been sunni felt discriminated against by the government and changed loyalties. >> much of iraqi's misfortune can be laid at a al maliki's door. saddam's for former deputy is now wanted by america who last year posted videos vowing to destroy what he termed the persian government of al maliki. it may only fuel what is rapidly becoming a sectarian war.

>> al maliki tried to say there was no sectarian war or conflict between sunnies and shias although the evidence contradicts that. >> prime minister nouri al-maliki has called the conflict, the conspiracy, what is he talking about when he calls it that? >> it's not the first time he has talked conspiracy but he has spoke a number of times. al maliki had a leveraged bitter allegations saying the saudis are responsible for crimes that equate to genocide, destruction of iraqi institutions and holy sites. he believes the saudis have been funding the isil and motivating them not only to carry on the attacks in syria but also inside iraq. he has used very strong language about it. >> in london, dana, good to see

you. thank you. libya said that the u.s. violated it's sovereignty. the libyan government demanded the right to try suspects in libya. he is being held on an u.s. navy ship that will be taken to the u.s. to be tried. the u.s. said he masterminded the 2012 attack that killed four americans including u.s. ambassador christopher stevens. ukraine's leader said that it's government troops will soon stop firing on pro-russian insurgents in the east of the country, but it's not clear if they'll accept president petro poroshenko's peace plan. >> reporter: an unilateral cease-fire would begin shortly, however he didn't say if it would mean the coming hours or the coming days. he didn't speak of any pre-requisites on the

cease-fire. he would like the entire border to be in ukrainian control and said that he would like the positions of separatists in terms of their willingness to negotiate some sort of peace or resolution, he would like their positions on that to be defined. meanwhile on tuesday a very damning report from the u.n. on the situation in the east documenting increasing evidence of abductions, detentions, torture and killings. there has been an escalation of the crisis in the sense that it is no longer just public figures, civil servants targeted and increasingly civilians are in the sense when separatists took over the administration building they gained access to list activists to a pro ukrainian and those activists were being harassed or intimidated. >> mary barra was facing tough questions in the delay. the house committee hearing was the first since.

g.m. released the results of its internal investigation. lisa, what did the lawmakers have to say about gm's internal report on the delayed recall? >> reporter: some of the lawmakers were skeptical. skeptical about some of the findings in the report. there was no cover up on g.m.'s part and the top echelon of the company was unaware of these safety issues with the ignition switches. but this report also found there was culture in general motors that prized secrecy, and did not prize employees who would come forward with any safety issues. now lawmakers really quizzed the ceo mary barra. they really pushed her whether she could really change the culture at gm motors that in this case moved devastatingly slow. >> why the foot dragging?

how do you intend to change this? >> well, we already have with the way we're working through recalls today. we changed that process. it's been expedited and the senior levels of the company are involved in it. we don't like to do recalls, but we're doing what is right for our customers. >> they called recalls at a furious pace. they've had 44 recalls involving more than 20 million vehicles. mary barra saying today she hopes those recalls been finished, that they won't have to do any more recalls after this month. >> lisa, the issue is blamed for 13 deaths. what did the families of the victims have to say about gm's response? >> well families were very emotional today. they held a news conference. they sat in and listened to the hearing. they feel that they still do not have a full picture of what went on and why it took so long to issue this recall. they also think that the company should be held criminally

responsible. listen to the mother of answer young girl who died in a chevy cobalt accident in 2009. >> g.m. is a corporate person and should be held accountable for causing the injuries and deaths of so many people. >> the house committee saying they'll continue their investigation into this entire mess as well. >> lisa stark on capitol hill for us. lisa, good to see you. the national highway agency received 32 complaints from drivers they say the ignition key in jeep commanders and grand cherokees made between 2005 and 2007 turn odd when they

accidently hit it with their knee. sound familiar? and there has been a recall of thousands of dodge vehicles. the u.s. pat tent and trademark office moved today to cancel six patents registered by the washington red skins tame. because the team name is derogatory to native americans. >> reporter: yes, good afternoon. this is a story that will simply not lie down. every come of months it comes back, and i think it will come on that way probably until there is a name change. we shall see. we've had a number of very high profile people saying you got to change the name. very high profile like the president of the united states. senior members of the senate. now what is happening a government agency is saying pretty much the same thing. this name is inappropriate to have as a trademark.

>> reporter: stripping the uaw redskins of their patent recognition. now others may use redskins brand. the team is not too worried. the patent and trademark office has done this almost a dozen times in the last two decades. the redskins got their trademarks back on appeal and they plan an appeal this time, too. the case is no different from an earlier case where the board canceled the redskins registrations and where a federal district court disagreed and reversed the board. nonetheless, the pressure on the team's owner dan snyder to change the red skin name. president obama said if he was a team owner he would think about changing it. harry reid is boycotting games

and said the writing is on the wall, and the nfl can no longer ignore this and perpetuate the use of this name as anything but what it is. a racial slur. >> so what is going to happen next? well, the answer is probably not quite a lot. as i said at the top this is just really a government agency making the point that they don't think that the name redskins is appropriate to have as a trademark. now what's going to happen as i said in the report, tony, the red kins will go ahead and appeal this as they did with the case that was resolved today. it was launched eight years ago. the whole thing is likely to be mired in federal direc district court for the next several years. at the moment nothing happens, and even when it is resolved if they were to have the trademark stripped away not a great deal would happen to running the

business. what it would really mean that other people, you and i, could start manufacturing red skin t-shirts and mugs. they would lose control of the name. >> it's building, building. but there is the other side of the story is that they're clearly is--there are native american organizations and tribes that have been offended by this, and speaking loudly on this, and yet there is a loyal fan base and i don't feel a grand swell around the country that feels it needs to jump on board and rally against what the redskins and the owner is doing here in saying about the team name. >> reporter: the fan base is largely african-americans, it's split along geographical lines in washington, d.c. outside the city itself people evening among the african-american supporters are less happy about the name. but the hardcore fans in the inner city are comfortable with it and sing hail to the red

skins quite comfortbly every sunday and don't see any reason to change it. >> john terrett for us. coming up on al jazeera america, amazon's new 3d phone. plus the giant squirrel that has been stalking hillary clinton's bus tour. and we will meet the youngest golfer ever to qualify for the u.s. hope. why the 11-year-old said you will love this. why, she says she doesn't really care about the outcome of her game. ♪

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>> okay, so wall street. look at this, not a bad number. off the day's high a bit but not a bad day. apparently the street liked what the federal reserve said about its monthly bond purchases. the nasdaq and the s&p saw increases for another record high. amazon is getting in on the cell phone business. the giant unveiled its fire smart phone. the fire contains 3d features

visible to the eye without special glasses. amazon said it has sensors that will allow you to open menus by tilting the phone and allows you to quickly translate text messages. potential 2016 presidential candidate hillary clinton is doubling down on her controversial claim earlier this week that the american political system is among the brutal in the world. david shuster with more on that. >> based on an interview hillary clinton gave last night critics are saying that with her husband, what the definition is, and for hillary what is the definition of brutal. >> what is brutal? >> in not beat you up but a marathon. running the gauntlet day after day. >> it is, the presidential campaign lasts long and is more expensive than anywhere in the

world. but according to the dictionary, brutal is violent meaning political systems in india and pakistan were brutal as leaders were assassinated. but according to clinton the american system is the most brutal because of the length and cost. the control for the u.s. race for alaska has taken center stage. mark begich has received attack ads. >> he's on the affairs committee. 's not looking out for us. >> we have veterans that are dying and he needs to step in and show some leadership. >> i have not seen an inch of backbone. >> reporter: that was wade by this guy, karl rove. the campaign is now running this response.

>> i'm brian boss and i served in afghanistan with the 173rd airborne brigade. an independent fact check showed the outside attacks are false. mark saw the v.a. delayed four years ago and forced them to fix them. >> that is a pretty good response ad. hstrategists say he is running a very smart campaign. in mississippi where a senate seat could be up for grabs this november depending on the republican primary run off thad cochrane is receiving a boost. the two-party challenger chris mcdaniel had the slight lead but he has a record of sexist and misogynistic comments.

>> meet mcdaniel. >> she's basically using her [bleep] to run for office. >> you're a fine looking young thing. >> that's chris mcdaniel. >> the republican primary is next tuesday. if mcdaniel sacrifice this onslaught and wins look for democrats to win and ask every republican running for the senate about what they think about mcdaniel's record as a talk radio host with some of those comments. finally back to hillary clinton. nearly everywhere she goes on her book tour a giant republican squirrel has been stalking her. the shirt on the outfit intern said another clinton in the white house is nuts. last year clinton confronted the squirrel--sort of. >> hello, mr. squirrel. how are you. i know you've been following me around. while you're in between your gigs i wanted you to have a copy

of my book. i'm told you'll make the hard choice and read my book. you bring a smile to a lot of people's face. thank you, mr. squirrel. >> she got a handshake and a thank you. but when you legitimatize furry squirrels as props there is sometimes a danger. this one tweeted thank you to mrs. clinton saying, i love fiction. >> this is going to be a strange campaign season. >> yep. >> it really is. thank you. coming up, we heard this before. claims of widespread fraud in afghanistan's presidential election. we'll look at what that means for the country's future. we got a tour of one of the detention centers where hundreds of migrant miners are being housed.

>> i got tell that you history

is threatening to recreate itself. the monitors have been there throughout the process and refuse to stop the count, jennifer glasse has more from kabul. >> abdullah abdullah in a live press conference calling for the vote counting to be stopped. he said he has no confidence in the election commission here, and he said he has no choice. he has pulled his observers out of the election office saying the counting has to be stopped. he has been calling on senior election officials to step down. he said that the voting system has been systematically rigged against him, and that the numbers, those turn-out numbers that the election came out with after the second round of voting were exaggerated including the numbers in the rural areas. this could bring in doubt the whole process here. we were expecting results in late july and the new president was supposed to be inaugurated in early august. >> joining us is a program

coordinator at the german marshal fund of the united states. good to talk to you. do you believe--a couple of "do you believe" questions. do you believe president karzai and a group of his advisers have organize questions traite orchestrated a fraud there are a lot of premature speculations an dull la is in the initial boarding counts. ries advisers have supported candidates in the past, and it's

premature to sub constantate the legitimacy of those claims i think its best to let the commission finish the counting and see if there was fraud or not and to what extent. >> would you be surprised if there was widespread fraud. you were there as a monitor in 2004. how fraud-free was that election? and again, would you be surprised if there was widespread fraud in this run off? >> no, i would not be surprised. the 2004 elections were very different than the 2009 and 2014 election. the 2014 election is the first election in afghanistan's transition to peace. the voter turnout is very load. people had no idea what they were doing.

there was increasing involvement. they took leadership. they took to polls in large large numbers. there is a possibility of fraud, but it's still premature to speculate. >> do you believe that if abdullah abdullah fails to accept a run-off loss, that's a big if, that that might provide enough of a crisis for hamid karzai to extend his term as president? >> there are no provisions for that.

i think it would be a major setback nor the afghan democracy and for the voters who came out to vote. i think that's also going to tarnish, cause his own legacy and ultimately the overall legitimacy of the afghan government. i don't think karzai will do that. i think he's smart enough not to do that. but again, it's still premature to speculate. >> what kind of president, trend lines being what they are right now, what kind of president could the west expect from he

has done pretty well he was one of the key architects. so for the west what matters there is an election, it's legitimate and it's accepted not only by afghans, but by afghanistans. >> there is something else. >> the most importantly that whoever comes in regardless of fraud or not, that there is a government in kabul that

functions under the skeleton of democratic-- >> there is something else that matters here. dotedo either of these men have a chance of helping the west, the united states, negotiate a deal with the taliban that curtails or even stops the violence? >> well, i would argue that abdullah abdullah has harnessed anti-taliban views, and still does. in my mind it would be hard for abdullah abdullah to sit across from the table from the very people he has been fighting with. >> i appreciate your time. appreciate your time.

a program coordinator of of the international fund joining us. a boat capsized where 61 people survived. tens of thousands of indonesians work illegally in malaysia, and they go back and forth using poorly made boats. army helicopters attacked a camp near the jordan border. many were killed in the strike. most of the camps refugees are said to have originally been. parliament has banned the possession of child pornography for the officers time. previous laws made it illegal to create or distribute child porn

but not to own it ♪ >> saturday afternoon in tokyo in a scene that is depressingly easy to find. dressed up, made up children chatting up men up a within meters of the police. japan has long had a reputation for permissivenesser when it comes to the sexual exploitcation of children. the images were only outlawed 15 years ago and enforcement was difficult because simply posse possessining child pornography not illegal. >> if you look at other countries, they passed this law a long time ago. we are one of the last nations to pass this law. >> reporter: the new law bans possession of child abuse but does not prevent highly

sexualized pictures of young girls real or drawn. anna may are littered with depictions of sexual violence against young children. most of what we film in this shot are too extreme to be broadcast. they are the sorts of images that horrify anna ma anna may "ranna may. there are those artists who draw darking themes. but it will effect them all. >> she was abducted and abused by a stranger when she was 6. she has sense written by pedophiles. she believes an ma may can pre-then the them from acting on

their urges. >> others take the opposite view that the images can make it easier for a man to take them further in real life. and while he does not want laws to restrict his art he encourages others not to draw pictures they would not want to show their children. >> maria ines ferre has stories making headlines across america today. >> reporter: yes, tony, georgia and missouri each carried out a death sentence last night. a third execution is scheduled for tonight in florida. neither of last night's executions had noticeable complications. nine executions have been stayed

since the botched execution in oklahoma in april. a blaze is more 20 square miles along navajo grazing lands. four structures have been destroyed. some families have been evacuated. they're urging families to head into mountains to search for their livestock. flooding in the midwest. rare twin tornadoes leveled the a city in nebraska. sprinterred trees are all that is left in some areas. in iowa almost five inches of rain caused the rock river to overflow. a number of roads are flooded out. the teenager from the san francisco bay area who survived a trip to hawai'i inside the wheel well of a plane spoke out

about his journey. the 15-year-old stowed away on a five and a half hour flight. he told california kpix that he can't believe he survived. he said he did it because he didn't want to live with his stepmom and thought the plane was headed to africa where his birth mother lives. he said it was not scary, and he's doing okay physically. she's only 11 years old but she's playing at pinehurst. lucy lee is the youngest qualifier in the history of u.s. women's open. she said she wants to get out there and have fun. >> she's a baby. >> isn't she a baby? she had a lot of fun answering questions at the press conference. >> i like golf because it's different from other sports. anybody can play it if you're tall, short, fast or slow. it's awesome.

this is amazing. it's mind blowing for me. >> a sixth grader from california. she got serious about golf when she was seven years old. her friends back home can't believe her success. the tournament is tomorrow and they'll all be watching. my favorite part of that is when they asked her, your dad can play better than you. she said, no. can we do that. >> yes. >> appreciate it. >> for the first time u.s. customs and board parole is letting people see inside facility housing migrant children tens of thousands of uncompanied minors illegally enter the united states every year. last week these images kick started a wave of criticism on juvenile immigrant detention centers. one of the two facilities being opened up to the media today. the other is in brownsville texas. we're outside the brownsville facility. i understand that you got that first-hand look for yourself.

tell us what you saw. >> well, tony, it's pretty bad. it's just like those videos you were showing. inside this small facility are 500 children who call this their temporary home. that's twice the capacity of this border station. we did get a peek inside today. i saw there were eight holding cells. each of these are only the size of a large bedroom. imagine, 16 children. they're separated by gender and by age. no windows to the outside world. all they can see is through the glass inward at their guards. as soon as you walk into the guard area a group of small boys rush to that glass, they push their noses to the window. some wave. some return a smile. some cried. behind them on the floor was child upon child laying on this hard floor underneath their red cross blankets using each other's bodies as pillows. some wearing parkas to stay

warm. next door to the boys was the girl's rooms. we saw older girls 12 to 16 taking care of toddlers and babies. an one-year-old in the sole care of a 14-year-old old. when you looked around all you see is this look of wide-eyed not owing what would happen next. this look of being scared and of being lost. these children are in these holding cells for 23.5 hours a day. they're only allowed a half hour break in these holding cells a day when they can go outdoors to the shelters. to the showers, to the laundry facilities that fema has brought in as trailers. today i saw a row of little girls who had just gotten out of the shower waiting on lawn chairs for fema workers to come brush their hair. they're surrounded by donated clothing and supplies but the only toys i could say was a

stack of copy paper and a box of markers. you see the innocence and brokenness together. it's undeniable, this experience, the three days in this shelter who knows how many more days the shelters to come. this is a defining factor if not the ending factor. >> i'm trying to buy a little more time because this might be the story of this program today. the president obama has called this a humanitarian crisis. what is driving this migration, please? >> well, we know these children are mainly coming from central america, from honduras, el salvador and from guatemala. the gang violence and economic crisis happening in those countries has gotten to a point where daily life is just not tolerable for these children, for their families. they're making this risky decision to accepted their children alone to the north, to the united states. and they're also driven by misinformation. there is rumor that the united

states will offer these children amnesty if they make it. that's completely false. we know that vice president joe biden is heading to guatemala on friday to dispel some of those rumors. >> heidi zhou castro for us. appreciate it. thank you. coming up, spain's attempt to revive the monarchy. the old king stepping down and the new one taking his place. and we'll take you to brazil where the games had every on edge.

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>> so in just a few hours crown prince phillippe of spain will ascend to the thrown to become king. his father officially stepped down today. we have the story. >> you mention elephants and the king in the same sentence as did i in a madrid taxi and you get an instant reaction. >> maybe if our monarchy were closer to the scandinavian monarchy, and don't make silly things like hunting elephants in africa where the people here claim for food, maybe i would like the monday ampy and i would like my applicatio politician system, but this is not scandinavia.

>> some question whether the monarchy still has a role to play. when juan carlos announced his intention to step down activists who launched their own informer referendum this week said spaniards should be allowed to choose. when king philippe steps out on that balcony on thursday they'll do so fairly safe with the knowledge that there is not an official referendum on the monarchy. but he will stand there knowing there is little room for error. philippe and the new queen leticia in the kingdom much reduced in public wealth and tolerance of how public money is spent he will need to be transparent, discrete, and one more thing.

>> he has to be lucky, i think, because it is a matter of luck. a lot will depend on how the economic situation and also the political situation evolved in the coming months. if he's lucky enough to see some improvement, then people will be happy. they will be happy with everything and the monarchy as well. >> back in the taxi it is clear that there are waity expectations of the--weighty expectations of the new king. >> the king is the head of state, but he does not run the state. he'll have to manage the expectations of those who hope for better things. al jazeera, madrid. >> we will take you live to brazil next for day seven the world cup. plus controversy brewing online over the red skin's name. we'll have reaction.

we'll have more on the faulty ignition sword. >> barra said she's committed to changing the culture of her company. she said that this experience will be entrepreneuria permanently etched. the two gms, old and new at the top of the hour on inside story.

>> i have to tell you something. we have the largest world cup upset. spain defending the world cup champions moments away from losing 2-0 to ch chile. there is just seconds left in stoppage tomorrow. we go to rio de janeiro to

where the match is being played. what is the atmosphere there? this is huge? >> absolutelpandemonium. everything looks red. that is the color of what is call the chil chilean red wave and chile is winning 2-0, something that no one could have expected, that the defending champion would be doing so badly. it looks like spain may be out of this tournament all together unless there is a miracle within the next five minutes. that's all the time that is left at this game. the chileans are ecstatic. also at behind me there are tens of thousand was chileans and spaniards watching the game. spaniards with a very long face. >> pardon me, lucia, it is actually over. that match is over.

and talk to us about the chileans. you were just referring to it moments ago. they came to brazil with these huge numbers to root their team on, correct? >> yes, they have crossed the andes mountains and they've come to the northern deserts of chile. i spoke to one group today who had driven 5,000 kilometers to get here in a camper van. five of them sleeping in that camper van. people coming from all over. remember this is south america, so argentinians and chileans are the largest number of fans to come see this world cup. >> what could you think would be the reaction in the country to chile ousting the spanish squad in a group they weren't expected, the chileans were expected to make it out of that group. >> oh, yes, we were. they were.

i say we because i'm half chilean. yes, this is an amazing campaign. we can do it. we can do it. it was paid for by the government, by the banks. the chileans had a lot of faith and it has paid off. >> lucia newman, wow, what a big, big win. we told you earlier about the washington redskins getting its trademarks canceled. twitter has suggestions for new names. maria is back with that. >> reporter: yes, some of the name suggestions are what you would expect. washington brave heart or washington warriors. but soon the twitter sphere went to crazy town real fast starting with adam rank, a contributor to nfl.com. he writes how about the washington burgandys. you remember him were anchor man and "star wars" fans, the

vaders. one thing is clear a lot of folks don't think highly of d.c. or politicians, i know that is news, but shawn writes the washington gridlock and shane writes, the washington lobbyists. travis writes the washington think tank. the washington snails even if they should be offended it will really take them a really long time to sue. and then you've got jason that writes, washington, stills, and nash. #new redskins name. >> did you say that twitter went to crazy town. >> they totally went to crazy town. thousands and thousands of tweets. they were just so outrageous

some of the names. we didn't show you all of the stuff. >> because you can't. >> one thing is clear people are really affaired by dc and politics. >> that is appreciated. see you at 6:00. inside story is next on inside america. . >> the news that millions of old g.m. cars had faulty ignition switch threatens to take the shine over the new general motors and it's new ceo. the news has only gotten worse and the company more successful. that's the inside story.