>> 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. >> this is al jazeera america. i'm tony live from new york. president obama met with lawmakers. tough questions for g.m.'s ceo. she said she will change the g.m. culture amid many recalls. many are skeptical. a stunning upset defending world cup champion spain eliminated from the world cup.

>> president obama met with congressional leaders to discuss the crisis in iraq hours after iraq asked for assistance. >> iraqi has officially asked for the help of the united states. according to the strategic framework agreement between iraq and the united states to help in the air raids against the strategic targets for such groups in order to break the psychological situation that exists and to help the iraqi military forces to eliminate the danger of these groups positioning themselves and hunkering down and start defeating them. >> this comes as the islamic stathe's islamic state in iraq and the levant attacked iraq's refinery today.

al jazeera's omar osa la with more on today's refinery attack. >> i spoke with one person who works at the refinery, and basically at noon this day the staff was at the refinery and were asked to leave. the fighters of islamic state in iraq and the levant as well as other fighters are controlling the refinery. officials around the refinery said 75% of the refinery, including the production unit is under the control of rebels. now the government is refuting all of this. they say they're in full control of the refinery and they repel the attackers and they gave the number of dead around 50 to 60 attackers were killed in the assault on the refinery. these are the reports we are hearing from the two sides. the situation remains really

unclear. >> as we mentioned at the top of the program congressional leaders went to the white house this afternoon. they met with president obama to discuss how u.s. should respond to the crisis in iraq. randall pinkston is in washington for us. any word of what's coming out of that meeting? >> well, we do have some word. first, a statement from the white house. the meeting lasting just over an hour. the president meeting over the leaders of the house and senate. senate majority leader harry reid, how speaker john boehner, mitch mcconnell and the leader of the house pelosi. they discussed with what he's doing in iraq and specifically the efforts the administration is make to go try to respond to the threat from isil to come together with a sense of national unity. one of the republican leaders issued a statement indicating

continued agreement, and many blame the president for the crisis. >> chuck hagel, and general martin dempsey were on capitol hill for a budget meeting, but they get to answer any questions about budget there. what was happening there. >> there were a lot of questions about iraq and what the administration was going to do about it. the hearing became heated when one of the committee meters accused the administration of losing the battle in iraq when he decided to lose u.s. troops. >> it was not the united states who lost anything. we turned a pretty significant situation over, as you noted, for the very reasons that you noted, to the iraqi people when we phased out of our military involvement in iraq. and so we have done everything we could to help them.

but it's up to the iraqis. they wanted to manage and governor their own country. so i don't we should assign the blame to the united states for this. >> secretary hagel and general dempsey both say that the responsibility for the losses iraq has faced lie mostly at the feet of the prime minister nouri al-maliki, and his failure to bring the nation together. >> randall pinkston. thank you. the british government said 400 british are said to be fighting with the isil group. dane if a lewis joins us from london. dana, have british authorities made arrest of national who is fought inside syria? >> reporter: well, in fact, tony, there are reports today

that in fact, they have made some arrests. it is said that in the past 18 months, 65 people were arrested here in the u.k. for activities in syria, and 14 british nationals had passports taken away from them to prevent them from traveling to syria. it is unknown how many u.k. nationals have fought in iraq for isil. in a broader question here it is still very murky to understand why the iraqi army didn't choose to stand and fight the militants last week when they went into mosul. >> just three short years ago there 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 seized several iraqi towns and cities, estimates vary widely from five to 10,000. >> a few hundred men in pickup

trucks. the iraqi government forces ought to be able to defend it. >> but they didn't defend against the rebellion. and iraqi divisions appeared to evaporate. four in mow cull, 12 in kirkuk, and an estimated 60,000 soldiers laid down their weapons and vanished. iraqi prime minister al and or say there is more to it he has fired four top commanders. security forces say the one who is escaped isil may have been bribed. others, many of them sunni, fell discriminated against by the maliki government. and then they criticized the maliki government and replaced

sunnies with shia holy spirit. >> that can be laid at prime minister maliki's door. >> the assault by isil some believe may have been engineered in part by former commanders in sadda saddam hussein's regime. last year posted videos vowing to destroy what he termed al maliki. it may only help fuel what is rapidly becoming a sectarian war. >> al tried to say today there is no sectarian war or conflict between sunnies and shias although evidence seems to strongly contradict him. but he did appeal for iraqis to unite at his national address. >> in london for us, david, good

to talk to you. iraqi prime minister nouri al-maliki has been criticized for failing to unite his country. this has been a major factor in the offensive by isil. we look at what can be done now to change the situation. >> when islamic state in iraq and the levant captured mosul, the world woke up. sunni hard liners had the iraqi army on the run. but iraq's crisis had been festering for years, and isil could count on the support of a wide range of sunni tribal leaders with long lost faith in prime minister nouri al-maliki. >> he has turned out to be a sectarian-shiite leader marginalizing the kurds, marc marginalizing the sunnies,

alienating the kurds, alienating the sunnies. >> driven in exile under saddam hussein fight to go preserve iraq's unity against supporters of the old regime and terrorists, many who have a safe haven over the border in syria. but mr. maliki is coming under unprecedented criticism, not just at home but also abroad broad. in london, oil executives gather to discuss the iraqi situation, and the mod i mood is solemn. most of the people here want a peaceful united iraq. many of them are worried that the country is, in fact, in danger of breaking up. this man was once the united states ambassador in baghdad. he sat down with nouri al-maliki many times in the past. if he could do so again right now what would he tell him? >> act immediately to repair relation world trade cente

re--repair relations with the kurds and reach out to the sunnies. this is not meeting halfway. he'll need to take initiative and d take it seriously. >> is iraq in trouble. >> iraq is in serious trouble. >> the history of violence between sunni, shiva and kurds with little compromise. outside intervention above all from united states and iran has rarely been helpful. mr. maliki may succeed keeping the rebels out of baghdad, but national interest could be prove more difficult. >> the libyan government demanded the right to try the

man who is being held on the u.s. navy ship. the u.s. claim he masterminded an attack that killed four americans including ambassador chris stephens. ukraine's president poroshenko has offered a peas peace plan but it is not clear if the pro-russian followers would accept the peace plan. >> he did not speak about any prerequisites about the peace fire. and he said he would like the position of separatist in terms of their willingness to negotiate peaceful resolution he would like to have their

position on that to be defined. also on tuesday a very damning report from the u.n. in the east. documenting increasing evidence of abductions, detentions, torture and killing. it goes on to say there has been an escalation of this crisis. it's no longer public figures that are targeted but spreeingly civilians are when they took over the administration buildings they have list of activists who are very much pro-ukrainian and those activists were being harassed or intimidated. >> history is threatening to repeat itself in afghanistan. the presidential abdullah abdullah accuses his opponent of cheating research my he. we have more new from kabul. >> he said he has no confidence

in the election commission here and he said he has noise. he told his observers out of election offices saying counting has to be stopped. he has called for senior election officials to step down. he said that the voting system has been systematically rigged against him, and the turn out numbers came out with after that second round of voting on saturday were exaggerated including the numbers in the rural area. this could throw into doesn't the presidential election process. we were expecting results in late july and the new president is supposed to be inaugurated in early august. >> we spoke to the program coordinator at the.

germany marshall fund. >> ashraf ghani, he has done pretty well. he's done finance ministry, the overhauling the tariff system, the customs, coming up with huge public investment programs, and so the west is basically aware of some of those achievements. it's also aware of the dealing with ashraf ghani directly as the agreement he was the key architects. so for the west what matters is there theris that there is an

election. it is legitimate and accepted by afghans and information. most importantly, that it--whoever comes in regardless of fraud or not, that there is a government in can ball that functions under the skeleton democratic rule. >> hard line fighters with al-shabaab claimed to killing 60 people. >> reporter: clearing the land to set up camp, these people fled to the forest after gunmen overran villages killing people and burning homes for two days. there are some 400 families from five villages here. this woman escaped with her four children.

she said they could no longer feel safe after four people were shot in their own homes. there is confusion as to who is behind the violence especially after the government said that local networks were responsible. the group claimed responsibility. grievances over land allocation is common in ethnic groups in this part of the country. it's a thorny issue. peter said he managed to escape after gunmen took him and eight male neighbors in the bush. he found the others shot dead and their eyes gouged out. >> they spoke to each other in somali. they told us this is the land they should live. they asked for specific homes and names. >> who is behind the attacks the gunmen terrifically asked about people's religion and ethnic background. it was quite a rough ride trying

to get to this remote spot in the forest. the path was bumpy and covered with trees. imagine what it must have been like for people who had to walk from several villages miles away. the people were fleeing with whatever they could carry. emotions ran high as space remained limited. >> not everyone could get a ride. dominick and his pregnant wife and family have to wait. >> we have been hide in the forest but armed men speaking the language we don't understand are still out there. we have to leave. >> the government has promised improved security but for now there is little sign of that here. al jazeera, southeastern kenya. >> the ceo of general motors was back on capitol hill today, and this time she needed--she really heard from families who died in her company's defective cars.

and a look inside one of the detention centers where the federal government is warehousing hundreds of underage migrants.r

>> the federal reserve talking about interest rates and the economic outlook, ali is the host of real money here on al jazeera america. good to see you. what came out of the meetings, please? >> well, exactly what would come out of the meetings. we predicted that the fed would pull back its bond buying program which is basically done every meeting. you remember there was a point in which the fed had been pointing $85 billion a month into the financial system. it was buying up bonds in exchange putting cash into the system. cash, by the way that some argue is printed up and bad for the economy. it would put money in the economy. that greases the wheels, if you will. it keeps interest rates low.

that promotes borrowing. we see car sales shooting up in the last few months. the fed did that. it took another $10 billion out. it's putting $35 billion into the economy. still putting that money in. it says its keeping interest rates near zero where they've been for most during the recession and recovery. listen, the fed does t two things. it's meant to keep unemployment low and promote spending. boy, you can understand as you know well, tony, this is a very delicate balance. the fed is saying things are improving. the rates will stay low. expect your rateing to up

sometime next year. >> hang on a second. so we have these reports last month. prices started to go up again. how long before we start to see rates start to pick up? >> you're right. we've seen prices go up across the board. consumer prices rose 2.1% in may. that's an is it-month number. the fed wants the inflation to be around 2% a year. we're seeing oil prices go up again. that might start to effect things, and wages are not going up. we've seen 200,000 jobs per month being created. you would think that would cause waging to up. we've seen wages that are still right now flat. this is a bit of a conundrum for the fed. janet yellen is not worried. everything should be okay. they stand ready to take action in the event that inflation is now too high for them. but right now it's well within the range. you're smart to think about the fact that inflation is the thing we have to keep looking at. >> what else are you looking

at? >> i don't know if you heard about this, i was at the white house today. a whole bunch of makers and inventers of things wearing a badge of honor that people do make things. they do invent things. we'll look at the guy who founded maker fair. >> ali velshi, "real money with ali velshi" right here on al jazeera america. ali, appreciate it. for the first time u.s. customs and border parole i patrol is letting people see inside where they shelter children who immigrate every year. these photos mr. taken into nogales, arizona. one of the two facilities being opened up to the media today. the other is in brownsville, texas. >> it's difficult to imagine but inside the border station 500 children currently call this their temporary home. that is twice the capacity of this facility.

now inside there are eight holding cells. none larger than a large bedroom with 60 kids in each of these cells. they're separated by gender and by age. they have no window to the outside world. all they can do is see in to their guards. as soon as we walk into a guard area a group of younger boys rush to the window. they push their noses to the glass. offer small waves, small smiles. some of them cried. the floor covered with children laying down. child upon child using each other as pillows. sleeping on thin mats under red cross blankets. some wearing parkas to stay warm. older girls no older than 14 years old taking care of younger babies. i saw an one-year-old in the arms of a 14-year-old lining the walls of this cell. some of the older ones.

they appear calm, wide-eyed, gazy but you know up neath they're scared, lost. they're allowed out of the holding ceilings a half hour a day. they go to the showers and they're donated by donated clothing and supplies but notably the only toy i saw was a stack of copy paper and a box of markers. walking through you see the innocence coupled with the brokenness, and you know this episode will be a defining chapter in their child to do if not what ends their childhood all together. >> that is heidi zhou castro. the name washington redskins could soon be the name of the past. now the people in charge of tradition marks say that the name is disparaging to native americans. we will meet the youngest golfer ever to qualify for the u.s. open.

>> boy, a big plow to the washington redskins. the trademark office refused to patent the team. john terrett with more on this story. >> reporter: you have to believe that somebody in washington, d.c. is driving this because we've had a number of very, very high profile people. >> yes, a lot of senators. >> the president of the united states. the majority leader in the senate coming out and talking about this and saying the name has to go. now we have a government agency which also says that the name redskins is inappropriate as a registered trademark. take a listen. >> the trials on appeals board at the patent and trademark office is stripping the washington redskins from their

trademark. one of the native americans who brought the original case eight years ago said it's a great victory for native americans and all americans. i hope this ruling brings us a step close for that inevitable day when the name of the washington football team will be changed. but the team is not worried. the patent trade park office has done this a dozen times. the redskins got their trademarks back on appeal and they plan to appeal this time, too. this case is no different from an earlier case where the board canceled the trademark registration and where a federal district court disagreed and reversed the board. president obama said if he was a team owner he would think about changing it. majority leader harry reid is

boycotting games and says the writing is on the wall. >> the redskins no longer have trademarks. they're gone. so as i understand the law presidin, if you want to sell a redskins trad trademark. >> 15 senators wrote to the nfl in blunt terms: >> now despite what the majority leaders said, i don't think much is going to change until the appeals court is over. the redskins will appeal this, and that could take very years. we could be mired in court for quite some time. they share the profits around the nfl from these merchandise

sales. now the pockets of all nfl owners will be affected. this may be added weight. >> we'll take that up right now with a sports attorney. joining me now from chicago with more on this is sports attorney xavier pope. good to see you. i want to take up the point that john just mentioned. can i now print up my own rg3 redskins gear and sell it with none of the royalties going to the re redskins. >> take a look at it this way. there are tons of illegal selling, and they don't do much outside of the stadium. you could not necessarily do that without any repercussion. >> and am i right to say that league owners actually split the merchandising revenue, so might

other team owners have something to say about this name now? because it could potentially hurt their bottom lines? >> that's a great question, tony. this is the nfl, probably the best of any professional sports league of protecting it's property. you may see other owners putting pressure on the redskins, however, the mark of the redskins is worth $150 million i don't think they're willing to give that up quick. >> this has happened before and the redskins won the case on appeal. what do you think of it sticking around this time around? >> that was 20 years ago. i think times have changed. you've seen gay rights being push for in this country. we have an african-american president. and 50 senators, this is a different climate we're in right now. >> so does this decision impact

the redskins at all today or tomorrow? >> it will impact them as far as weakening their mark because they won't have the same pre-supplies under the law that comes with trademark protection. you're assumed to have ownership of a particular mark if they have a trademark. they don't have it, necessarily. they have to prove it in court in is this the beginning of the end? harry reid certainly thinks so. is this the beginning of the end of the red skin name being attached to that washington football helmet. >> this will be a long tight at the redskins would be digging in the heels but they may be a hog coming in. >> did you just fit that in? he rolled that in. the head of general motors

returned to capitol hill to face tough questions about the delay in recalling cars with a defective ignition switch. the house committee hearing is the first to release th report. >> why the foot drag. is this typical of product concern, and how do you intend to change this? >> we already have with the way we're working through recalls today. we changed that process as expedited in the most senior levels of the economy are involved in it. although i don't want to do recalls we're going to do what is right for our customers and we're demonstrating it today. >> family members of those who were killed and injured, one victim said that g.m. must be held companyible. >> g.m. is a corporate person. as a corporate person must be held fully accountable for the

corporate culture for negligence and apathy that caused the death of so many people. >> a new class action lawsuit against g.m. was filed in california. it said that golf course should compensat--it said that g.m. should compensate car owners for the loss of value of their vehicles due to ignition switches. chrysler received 32 complaints from drivers. ignition switches in grand cheeries between 2005 and 206 2005 and 2007 turned off when they accidently hit it with their knee.

in syria opposition activist say an army helicopter attacked a refugee camp near the jordanian border. many were killed in the strike. most in the camp's refugees are said to be from the province. jordan has restricted access through the border to manage refugees. in japan parliament has banned child pol pornography for the first time. there is a loophole in the new law. >> reporter: saturday afternoon in tokyo and a scene that is depleasingly easy to find. dressed up, made up children chatting with older men,

promoting school girl clubs and massages and more is for sale. all within meters of the police. japan has long had permissiv permissiveness when it came to the permissiveness of children. simply possessing child pornography was perfectly legal. now. >> i think this is a very big step forward for japan but now we're in 2004. and 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. >> the new law bans images of actual child abuse but does not prevent the widespread of young girls be they real or drawn. littered with depictions of sexual violence against young

children. most of what is in this shot is too extreme in this broadcast. the anna may there are artists who draw darker things. but it will effect them all. >> she was abducted and abused by a stranger when she was six. she has since interviewed and written about pedophiles. she believes allowing such men access to literature like manga may keep them from acting on their impulses. >> they were cornered and desperate. they were alone in their delusion and then crossed the line. >> but others take the opposite

view. the normalization of such images can make it easier for a man to take it further in real life. while there are plans to fight plans to restrict his art, he encourages people not to draw anything that they would not show their children. >> georgia and missouri carried out executions last night. a third death sentence is scheduled for tonight in florida. neither of last night's execution has any noticeable complications. nine lethal injections had been postponed or stayed. in new mexico crews battling a wildfire are bracing for more wind. the blaze is 20 square miles along navajo grazing land. firefighters will be working against extreme heat and gusting winds. four structures have been

destroyed and some homes have been evacuated. a california teenager who survived a trip to hawai'i inside the wheel of a plane spoke out about his journey. he stowed away on a five a and a half hour flight. he said he can't believe he survived. he said he did not want to live with his stepmom. he thought the plane was headed to africa where his birth mother lives. he said it was not scary and he's doing okay. lucy lee is the youngest qualifier at the women's u.s. hope. >> she's a baby. look at her. >> meteorologist: definitely she had fun answering questions at a press conference. take a listen. >> i like golf because it's different from other sports. anybody can play it if you're tall, short, fast or slow. >> can your dad beat you?

[ laughing ] no. >> reporter: of course not. this sixth grader got serious about golf when she was seven years old. her friends back home cannot believe her success. she said all her friends will be watching. >> isn't that terrific, right? the number one women's golfer is stacey lewis, this is a bad idea. this is going to mess this kid up and this is a bad dee. >> michelle wii said please ask us questions. >> who was 15 years old. you're back later in the program? see you then. hillary clinton confronts one of her biggest detractors, a 6'0" republican squirrel. david shuster will explain in today's politics. also world cup fans witness

a huge upset, huge!

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>> potential 2016 presidential candidate hillary clinton is clamping down on her controversial statement last week that the american political system is the most brutal in the world. david shuster has more on today's power politics. >> tony, critics are now saying with her husband's definition of is, and with hillary it depends on what the definition of brutal is. >> most brutal? >> not in a beat you up sense, but the gauntlet. >> it is true that u.s. politics

last longer but brutal means violent. according toeclip on it the u.s. political system is the most brutal because of the length and costs. >> a crucial race in alaska has taken center stage. mark begich was attacked because of delays in the v.a. facilities. >> we have vets who are dying. he needs to step in and show some leadership. >> i have not seen an ounce of backbone. >> that ad was paid for by crossroads gps, the super park rupack run by karl rove. >> this is his response.

>> i'm brian box. the attacks are false. he forced them to fix the problem in alaska. >> pretty good come back ad. begich was considered one of the most vulnerable, but strategists on both sides say he's running a pretty smart campaign. income wents say tha incumbents say chris mcdaniel has a slide read but he has a record of sexist comments as a radio show host. >> meet chris mcdaniel. >> it's so interesting to see this woman using her bleep using

her breasts to run for office. >> that's chris mcdaniel. >> if mcdaniel wins, his record could put a lot of g.o.p. in a tough spot. finally back to hillary clinton. nearly everywhere she goes on her book tour a giant republican squirrel has been stalking her. the shirt on that rnc intern says another clinton in the house is nuts. yesterday clinton confronted the squirrel--sort of. >> hello, mr. squirrel. how are you? i know you've been following me around. and while you're in between your gigs i wanted you to have a copy of my book. i'm told you will make the tough choice and read my book. you bring a smile to a lot of people's face. thank you, mr. squirrel.

>> thumbs up on shaking hands. touché. i'm david shuster and that's today's power politics. >> crown prince phillippe became king of spain when his father king juan carlos stepped down. >> mention elephants and the king in the same sentence as i did 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, hunting elephants in africa when the people here are claim for food. maybe i would like the monarchy, and i like my politician system, but this is not strand navy scandinavia 234.

>> reporter: people were appalled, as believed that juan carlos head a peaceful transition in the monarchy, but son question if the monarchy has a role to play. polls suggest the royal house does have majority support but activists who have launched their own informal referendum said spa spaniards should be allowed to choose. >> when king phillippe steps out he'll do so fairly confident there is not a referendum. but he'll stand there knowing there is little room for error. philippe and the new queen leticia in a kingdom reduced in public wealth and tolerance of how it is spence he'll have to

be discrete. >> a lot will depend on how the economic situation and political situation evolve in the coming months. if he's lucky enough to see some improvement people will be hap happy. >> back in the taxi it's clear there are weighty expectations of the new king. >> i expect for the new king to involve an equal society. >> the king is 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. >> coming up on al jazeera america now that the redskins have lost the battle for the trademark of their name, suggestions for a new mascot pouring in. we'll have some of the best.

>> i got to tell you that chile delivered the greatest upset at the word cup so far. the loss means spain will not advance to the next round. lee wellings with the latest from rio de janeiro. >> reporter: this was just a bridge too far. the end we think of the success of football. of course, they came up against a quite brilliant chilean team. one that has hopes to go far in this tournament. certainly will go through the group stages and was galvanized by their great sport. off the pitch there were problems caused by their supporters. there were 100 chilean fans who did not have tickets, they

stormed through, they ran amok until security overpowered them. that's something that fifa is taking very seriously. they will condemn the violence and they will take measures. this is something that organizers will want to sort out because there will be five more matches. >> the tragedy of the chilean miners trappe trapped underground for days on end provided inspiration for the team. listen in. >> four years ago 33 trapped miners made chile's catch cry world famous. now they're doing it again in a campaign ad to support their football team. >> in this place we were trapped for 70 days. the earth had swallowed us. we knew that outside there were millions of chileans who believed in us, that's why we are taking this dirt to brazil

to where our team is based to fill them with hope and courage and to show the world that for a chilean nothing is impossible. spain, holland, we aren't afraid of the group of death because we have looked death in the face and come out victorious. >> it's that determination that brought tens of thousands of chileans here to support their team, and to show that they're not intimidated by this so-called group of death. the luck of the draw that has pitted chile against two of the toughest. chile has a great team but it's the underdog, cinderella compared to its main rivals, spain and holland. that's why all these people, crossed the andes mountain because they think they will make the difference. >> we can do it.

>> fans here scoff at suggestions that ch chile is the cinderella of the group. >> the games end at mid night which means that she lay can become a princess, and philip howe said he's nervous about playing chile. don't under estimate us. >> an unique breed of street musicians work up the fans although they need no encouragement. >> we have saved money. we took time off from work and for the kids to miss school, to give our team courage. >> day and night they wave their flag and cry a chant that almost everyone no matter from what country now knows by heart.

al jazeera, rio de janeiro. >> we told you about the washington redskins. six of its trademarks canceled. that does not mark the end of the team's name, not yet but twitter has plenty of suggestions with what that may. >> okay. twitter had a field day with this one. >> crazy town? >> oh, very crazy town. there were the suggestions that you might expect. washington brave hearts or washington warriors. then it went to crazy town like the burgandys like from anchor man. and the vaders from fans from darth vader. and there are folks who don't think highly of lawmakers. they poked fun at washington saying the washington gridlock or why don't you call them the

washington lobbyists. after all they make a ton of money, pay though taxes and work 170 days per year. you also have the washington filibusters, the washington red tape. how about the washington benjamins. everyone knows it's all about the benjamins and money beats everything in dc. how about washington stills and nash. >> before we go we'll update a story we told you about yesterday. if you don't know what lmso means. that's why the fbi put together an 83-page glossary with 3 thus slang terms used on social networking sites and how often they show up, but that may be a bit out of touch. the "washington post" reports the entries including bogsat.

bunch of guys sitting around talking. nifos which talks about naked in front of computer. just thought you needed to know. i'm tony harris. "real money with ali velshi" is next on al jazeera america. >> america's oil giants are pulling their people out of iraq as rebels try to take that country's biggest refinery. i'll look at what it takes for vital and vulnerable infrastructure. the fed takes action and stocks take off to a new high. my week-long series on smart investing continues with a look at how specialty funds could spice up your portfolio. plus mad scientists unite. tinkering around in the garage could help kick