also on the program, a wanted man, ukraine's former president now on interpol's list over embezzlement charges. >>> trying to hold afghanistan together president ashraf ashraf ghani puts together their cabinet. >>> and golden globes as the award season kicks off. >> we begin with news from africa where boko haram where boko haram fighters have attacks a basis base in cameroon. we have more in the nigerian capitol abuja. tell us more about this attack and tell us why if boko haram was able to attack a military base. >> actually, according to government officials, they have killed more than 200 boko haram fighters. they're not talking about how many soldiers have died in that attack. but this is also not the first time cameroon army base has been attacked late last year we saw boko haram contracting over into cameroon and attacking a military base there. now, on the niger nigerian side boko haram has attacked several times, and they're already over another military outpost. >> thank you very much for that. let's go to the phone line. we're joined by cameroon's minister in the capitol tha

russia is one of the 190 countries which sign up to interpol or is a participant in interpol but given the fact that, for example russia, for its part, has requested the the the extradition of one of the leaders of the right sector in the ukraine for alleged crimes and ukraine has refused to cooperate, you can see that i think it's highly unlikely that ukraine's request for the the extradition of the former president living in russia, i don't think russia is going to cooperate with that in any speedy process. the other thing that i think to take particular notice of, charges relate to embezzlement. there is no mention at all of the murder or manslaughter of the protesters who died here in maidan in ukraine, in kiev, just 11 months ago. it would suggest that the authorities here are really no closer to finding out exactly what went on and who fired the fatal shots relating to that particular part of the up rising 11 months ago. >> thanks for that. paul brennan updating us there. >>> now search teams have found one of two flight recorders of the airasia flight that crashed two weeks ago.

one of the nominees for a cabinet position in the afghan government is on interpol's most wanted list> and this is the scene in manila where around 3 million people have gathered to celebrate the pope's final mass on his tour of the philippines. ♪ ♪ >>> isil has released more than 200 captives from the minority yazidi community in noun iraq, they were transported from anyone have province to kurdish held territories not yet clear why they were leased the captain captives many think who are are elderly were taken for check ups. mohamed adow is in iraq's kurdish capital irrelevant erbil. >> reporter: most of the yazidis released are said to be elderly examine people with mel problems and also infants a commander for the peshmerga forces were on the frontline away from kirkuk, told us they people were brought from the city of mosul which is an isil strong hold driven through the town not far away from the frontline before they were released near the frontline as if isil fighters wanted them to take them out of their territory and bring them in to the hands of the peshmerga. he say they h

and although russia does sign up to interpol and is a member of the interpol club it is highly unlikely i think that it will hand over the former president to the ukrainian authorities. extradition of one of the leaders of the right sector, ukraine has refused to accede to that request. it is highly likely that russia will do likewise and will similarly refuse to extradite the former president. >> cuba has released 53 political prisoners as part of last month's historical deal with the united states. the u.s. had asked for their release in talks last year. it was that request that led to the two countries restoring diplomatic ties after decades of division. human rights organizations say the prisoners are in prison for advocating political and social reform in cuba. andy gallagher sends us this latest update from miami home of the largest cuban community. >> the obama administration's normalization of relations with cuba expressing internationally protected freedoms so people calling for things like social and political change. now reaction in miami home to more than a million cuban ame

one of the nominees from a cabinet position in the afghan government is on interpol's wanted list. [ singing ] >>> and

del servicio secreto de colombia acusada a espionaje se entregÓ en panamÁ, un dÍa despuÉs que la interpolue rompieron rÉcord mundial de viaje en globo, salieron de japÓn para cruzar el pacÍfico en 80 dÍas y recorrer 7000 millas. hoy llegaron al cabo san lucas en bajo california para orgullo de julio verne. ir a la universidad puede ser muy costoso, algunos estudiantes de parecer imposible. sin embargo, existen millones de dÓlares disponibles para las familias que necesitan apoyo financiero vamos a ver cÓmo pueden ellos acceder a esos fondos. >> asÍ es, el gobierno ofrece 150.000 millones en subsidios, prÉstamos y fondos para programas de estudio y trabajo. deben llenar la solicitud de facsa para poder obtener el dinero, aquÍ les dijo cÓmo. >> yanina y daniela se gradÚan este aÑo de la universidad de florida. >> es muy importante que vayan a esa porque es una aplicaciÓn gratis. >> el sueÑo de pagar sus estudios se hace mÁs real llenando la planilla para solicitar la ayuda federal. >> el precio de la escuela es mÁs grande que el salario de mis padres.me quede intimidada pensando que no podÍ

breaking news in europe anti-terror campaign greek officials have arrested four men at the request of interpol. at least one is believed to be connected to terror cells in belgium a day after authorities in belgium conducted raids that resulted in arizona of at least a dozen in that country. i spoke to our reporter in athens. >> reporter: we know there have been four arrests middle eastern men following arrest warrants issued by interpol yesterday. those arrests took place today. one of those men is thought to be the mastermind of operations based out of belgium. this is to be confirmed. one senior police force told me he was 80% sure that this is the man belgium authorities are looking for. the main link to this man here in athens from the arrests made in belgium on thursday ri apparently telephone conversations that we want on between the two countries, and that is the result of eaves-dropping operations carried out by bell jumz and the cia. >> is there a reason to expect there will be more arizona as this investigation continues? >> reporter: it's entirely possible because this mastermind,

the words you put down reflected your thought and the interpolations you never get.u read it back, you read the interpolations. you know what you wanted to say. if i read it to charlie rose, he will see gaps. so what you do is deliver it to charlie rose, or to your husband, or to your son, or to the elevator operator. say it. keynote speech of 84, i read to about 10 or 12 people in my office at the world trade center. just people who work for me, i read it, and went around the room. what did you think? you did not say middle-class. you did not say enough about policy. you could do that to her three or four times. i have never, except for the abortion, there is not a speech in this book that had the time i think it should have had. >> his inspiring oratory and time as governor made him a popular figure but he was also one of the most frustrating. two times he was urged to run for president and declined. we talked about it on the program. >> from 84 on, from the keynote on, when asked about the president, i said the same thing. i am not thinking about running for presi

at least one minister was wanted by interpoll. that was the minister of agriculture. he's dropped out. at least one, there is an age concern, may not be 35 years old and old enough to be minister. the members of parliament said they will look into each one of these but they need to get this one done as quickly as possible. that's balance they're trying to strike, make sure the ones they put in place will be the right ones will be accountable. they have the power to prove or disprove any of the president's nominees. without a government any of those plans will be difficult to implement. >> well, that's precisely the problem there. you say it's been a long drawn out process. what does this mean for the country, jennifer? >> well, you know it has met for past several months. an already delicate economy in even worst shape than what it was. many things are just at a stand still. without cabinet ministers, a lot of things can't get done. development projects are stalled. family disputes, a man who had a couple of his cars stolen they couldn't get prosecutors to retrieve th

greek officials arrested four men at the request of interpol.least one is believed to be connected to terror cells in belgium. this after authorities in belgium conducted raids that resulted in the arrests of a dozen suspects. itsisi prime minister benjamin netanyahu is denouncing an icc examination into possible war crimes. the processing the cuter for the international criminal court began the process yesterday. it's the dpirts step in deciding whether the court should formally investigate and press charges. a demonstration on capitol hill today supporting law enforcement. the organizers have sea of blue say this is in response to recently violence and protests targeted at officers. participants and speakers emphasized the positive impact of police and empathy for the communities they serve. >>> a group of american legislators have arrived in cuba today. it is the first visit by u.s. congress members sincepom p.m. announced he was restoring diplomatic tie with cuba last month. the visiting delgration includes six democratic congress members. i

interpol has issued a warrant for the arrest of former ukrainian president victor janakovic. >> he is wanted in ukraine on charges of corruption and benefiting at the expense of the step. he fled from russia after being toppled from power last february. they say they will not extradite him. >> in the u.s., the auto industry is gearing up for the first big international trade fare of the year. >> around 20 manufacturers will be attending the north american international auto show in detroit. last year the u.s. market recorded it's best sales in nearly a decade, with the price of oil plummeting, horse power is back in style again and german brands are standing to benefit greatly from that trend. ♪ >> there was a party mood on the eve of the north american auto show as mercedes-benz unveiled its sculpted new s.u.v. the gle coup. mercedes has declared 2015 the year of the s.u.v. and plans to expand its business in the american market. >> we have four new s.u.v.'s launching this year. there is a high demand for utility vehicles so the timing couldn't be better. >> business is also booming

one of the nominees from a cabinet position in the afghan government is on interpol's wanted list. [ singing ] >>> and 6 million in manila - a record crowd fills the philippine capital on the last day of the pope's trip to asia. [ cheering and applause ] >>> hello. i.s.i.l. released 250 captives from the minority yazidi community in northern iraq. transported to kurdish held territory - it's not why they were released. the yazidi captives many who are elderly, were taken to hospital for checkouts. thousands of yazidi are believed kill or kidnapped by i.s.i.l. after its advance across large parts of the north. mohammed adow is in erbil. >> reporter: most of the yazidi released by i.s.i.l. are said to be elderly or people with medical problems or infants. a commander for peshmerga forces were taken 8km away from kirkuk to the city of mosul, an i.s.i.l. strong hold. we are not far away from the response line before they were released. if i.s.i.s. wanted them to take them out of their territory, and bring them into the hunt for the peshmerga, taking them to a medical facility on the road

. >> interpol has put ukraine's former president on the international wanted list. viktor yanukovych has been living in russia after mass protests almost a he year ago. the organization is accusing yanukovych of financial wrongdoing. >>> u.s. had asked for release in talks last year, the latest move set a positive tone for further talks last week, aimed and restarting diplomatic ties, human rights organizationer say the prisoners were detained for advocating political and social reform in cuba. >>> now monday plarks five years since an -- marks five years since a devastating earthquake hit in haiti. political upheaval is overshadowing the anniversary. the deadline is about to run out for opposition mps to reach a deal with president mitchele marlt marta lfersie. >> more protests in the street of port-au-prince. they are growing in intensity and like previous ones at times they are violent. trying stem the violence, announced that a deal with some opposition parties had been reached but it was a deal perhaps in name only. and that is because the most hard line opposi

mark segal, professor of medicine at nyu's medical center and author of the interpol author of sickness and health book. >> and we have another doctor with us. >> good to see you. glad you had a good week. >> absolutely. the so-called happiest place on earth is right now not so happy. a measles outbreak that started last month in california has

mark segal, professor of medicine at nyu's medical center and author of the interpol, author of sickness and health book. >> and we have another doctor with us. >> good to see you. glad you had a good week. >> absolutely. the so-called happiest place on earth is right now not so happy. a measles outbreak that started last month in california has morphed into the worst outbreak the state has seen in 15 years. this is a huge deal, dr. segal. i'll start with you. how does something like this happen? >> it starts off with someone not having the measles and mumps vaccine. which gives you 95% immunity and how good it is. it's supposed to last a lifetime. someone goes to disneyland where they're totally crowded together and not vaccinated and not ing cu baited and they don't know it and they start spreading to it other people. i want to warn people infants under the age of 1 are not all can't give this live virus vaccine to someone until they're 1 years old. that puts our most precious at risk. also, kids going to school get the booster right before they go to school. david was bringing up a gr

four arrested in greece at the request of interpol may not have this ties to a foiled attack in belgium

interpol has put victory at a covert on the wanted list a year after he fled from ukraine. he was ousted after clashes police and protesters in kiev, which left dozens dead. the united states says cuba has released all 53 political prisoners it promised to free as a way to normalize relations. the united states and cuba announced last month they had decided to restore diplomatic ties after more than half a century. a court in egypt has cleared 26 men who were arrested in a bathhouse and charged with inciting debauchery. they have been seen as an attack on egypt's gay comm unity. bo boko haram has increased attacks in nigeria over the past week including one where a 10-year-old girl was strapped with explosives and detonated. the bbc's will ross reports for us. >> it has been a week of horrific violence. the aftermath of a weekend bomb attack. 19 people were killed. nigerians were shocked when officials said the suicide bomber was a 10-year-old girl. there were two more attacks in the same region yesterday. the remains of suicide belts were found on the bodies of two young w

one is on interpol's wanted list.ther problems with the cabinet nominees too. 11 allegedly have dual citizenship which may disqualify them from being in government. some have had their education credentials questions. one is under 35 the minnesota age to qualify. >> translator: there is a big possibility that those that are not eligible don't have the expertise or are dual sill sense for those reasons the parliament will reject them. >> reporter: the president didn't mention any of these problems in his speech to parliament and the nation. but he did ask for more time. >> translator: went seven months of time so that we can remove corruption and bring a culture of accountability to every organization. >> reporter: but afghans are growing immaterial patient. the protracted presidential race last year and the months it's taken just to name cabinet nominees have almost shutdown government ministries and stalled an already week economy. the president's office says getting things right is worth the wait. but afghans are st

the evidence he collected lead to interpol arrest warrants for five iranians and a lebanese man. last week, he dropped his own bomb, accusing argentinian president cristina fernandez of trying to cover up charon's role -- tehran's role in hopes of improving trade relations with iran. >> the objectives of the argentinian government were to strengthen durations -- relations with iran, and in the face of a severe energy crisis, to buy oil from iran so that eventually iran would buy grain from argentina. >> iran has always denied involvement in the attack. the argentinian president's office said the accusations were ridiculous. but many were hoping to hear what he planned to present to support his allegations. an autopsy will be conducted to determine the exact cause of his death. >> that brings you up-to-date on all the international news. >> that is all the time we have right now. think for joining us. [captioned by the national captioning institute which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] lliance to tackle terrorism as e.u. leaders meet in bruss

the nominee for finance minister and agricultural minister was on interpole's most-wanted list and hes the charges against him are false, but did not appear in parliament today. this procedure has taken the new president three months for his unity government to introduce these nominees at all, and basically the government has been paralyzed not only for those three months but in the five months leading up to it they were part of the presidential election period. afghans are very anxious to see an election in place. many ministries are working slowly if at all. afghans can't get some of the most basic things done. so they would like to see the government put in place and working. of course ghani is ruling in a dual government along with abdullah abdullah. that has never been done before. the president in parliament today speaking varying very very ambitious speech. he said he needs more time. he says his new ministers will be held accountable. but afghans are waiting to see when this new government will finally will installed. >>> soldiers in the democratic republic of congo have been

interpol say they may not have ties to a foiled attack in belgium >>> israeli prime minister binyamins the international criminal court and calls a decision to investigate possible abuses through the gaza war absurd. >>> the n.r.a. is suing three cities over gun control laws what it may mean

for finance minister and nominee for agricultural minister and nominee for agricultural was on interpoll'sost wanted list and says the charges against him are false but did not appear in parliament today, this complicated procedure is not what afghans want and has taken ghani the new president three months to introduce nominees at all and the government has been paralyzed not only for those three months but in the five months leading up to it that were part of the presidential election period and anxious to see a government in place here without one the economy has slowed down many of the ministries are working slowly if at all and cannot get basic things done and would like to see ghani's government in place and working and ashraf gone ghani is ruling with abdoullah-abdoullah and never been done and watching to see if it will work and so far it's working very slowly and president ghani in parliament today making ambitious speech saying he plans to make a lot of changes and needs more time and wants to make a lot of reforms and new ministers accountable to people and parliament and waiting

everybody in europe certainly and around the world has already plugged them into the database from interpolto every intelligence agency. so their passports are not usable documents. what they have got to do to escape, what they're trying to do is, you know, maybe get to somebody who can help them confederates, co-conspirators that can transport them somewhere. because they a're not -- they're not going to be able to stay in france. so they have an launch another attack and go out in a blaze of glory or go to syria or iraq and maybe get smuggled through there. but they're not going to be able to use any documents. they'd have to get fake other documents to do it. >> we know that other people have been detained. what can you tell as far as the third suspect who turned himself in? what can investigators get from him? >> you know, he could turn out to be the usual -- i was just a get away driver and didn't know they were going to slaughter everybody kind of story from him. not saying that's not true that but that's often what we get with criminal suspects on the robbery murders. they told me to

four arrested in greece at the request of interpol may not have this ties to a foiled attack in belgium> n.r.a. sues three over gunlaws. >>> and we looking at boko haram's ruthless violence and its grow threat to nigeria and beyond. >>> we begin at this hour by taking you live to manila. the pope francis is wrapping up his trip capping it up with an outdoor mass. they received a warm welcome, as many as 6 million on the streets. the event is expected to draw one of the largest crowds history. al jazeera's harry fawcett is joining us from manila. describe the scene for us if you will. >> it's wet, but there is plenty of enthusiasm on display. a tropical storm that has been threatening the pope's visit for some days now and has a huge impact on the trip to tacloban hit by typhoon haiyan in 2013. it is making its presence felt here. the pope has been out in this weather speaking to students at a catholic university the biggest event of the trip it happens in about three hours time in the park behind me when he leads a huge open-air mass. when we came in people were standing shoulder to sho

the words you put down reflected your thought and the interpolations you never get.n you read it back, you read the interpretations. if argument to charlie rose, he will see gaps -- if i read it he will see gets. keynote speech of 84 i read to about 10 or 12 people in my office at the world trade center. just people who work for me, i read it, and went around the through. -- room. you did not say middle-class. i have never, except for the abortion, there is not a speech in this book that had the time i think it should have had. >> is inspiring oratory and time as governor made him a popular figure it was also one of the most frustrating -- he was also one of the most frustrating. it was urged to run for president and declined. we talked about it on the program. >> from 84 on, from the keynote on, when asked about the president, i said the same thing. i am not thinking about running for president, i have never thought about running for president, and never suggested anything else. and everyone knows it. ron brown, my former student, said publicly that i hope the gover

also on the program, a wanted man, ukraine's former president now on interpol's list over embezzlement charges. >>> trying to

other jihadist groups in syria so there are many possible sources here and of course authorities, interpol, and others are looking at every avenue. >>> thank you so much. as we watch the terror raids all across europe should we be worried about them growing here in the u.s. congressman scott perry is on the foreign committees. what are you hearing about these raids in europe? >> dana, i want to say this is a symptom of a larger problem. radical islam is on the rise and our president is doing absolutely nothing to protect america or america's interests. you know we're hearing about it everywhere. certainly it's on the rise in europe and it's to be expected. this has been expected for some time and it's finally coming to fruition. the question really should be what should be -- what can america be doing about it and right now the president is taking the lead on doing absolutely nothing. >> do you not think that the united states is sharing information and intelligence with the europeans? >> that's the minimum requirement, dana. you know you look at what the president has done. first of all,

interpol say they may not have ties to a foiled attack in belgium >>> israeli prime minister binyamin netanyahu blasts the international criminal court and calls a decision to investigate possible abuses through the gaza war absurd. >>> the n.r.a. is suing three cities over gun control laws what it may mean >>> giving women a way out. a programme enabling victims of domestic violence to save themselves and their pets >>> in a deeper look we look at boko haram's legacy of violence and its growing threat to nigeria and beyond. >>> great to have you with us. europe is on high alert following a series of arrests and expanded security. four men were arrested in athens, alleged to have ties to a planned attack in belgium. a short time ago the associated press reported that the men detained in greece have no ties to the adelaidelleged attacks in belgium. it marks the first time in 30 years troops were used to reinforce police in belgium cities. we have more from brussels. >> belgium is on a heightened state of alert. authorities took the step of calling in the army. around 300 tloops will be

one of them is on interpol's wanted list.re are other problems with the cabinet nominees too. 11 allegedly have duel citizenship. some of had their educational credentials questioned and one is alleged to be younger than 35. >> translator: there's a big possibility that those who aren't eligible for ministries don't have the expertise or they are dual citizens. for those reasons the parliament will reject them. >> reporter: the president didn't mention any of these problems in his speech but he did ask for more time. >> translator: we want seven months of time so we can remove corruption and bring a culture of accountability to every organization. >> reporter: but afghans are growing imparent the long election and the months it has taken to announce nominees have stalled the economy. afghans are still waiting to see what the new government will look like and what it can do for them. jennifer glasse al jazeera, kabul. >>> still to come on the al jazeera news hour we'll tell you why china's economy is still ahead of the rest of

government agency, by interpol and widely distributed among police departments in the world. and it's extraordinary in its understanding of how individuals go through phases to eventually become violent and attack their own people or other people's people. so to take it off a website when it's made such a contribution and moreover new york is the number one targeted city by terrorists in the world. >> yeah. so many people e saying and crying foul saying it's the political correctness that has only gotten worse. general, great to have you in studio. >> good talking to you. >>> are you getting ready for tax season? i know it's not something you really get excited about. now there's a new reason to worry. obamacare making it even more complicated to file and you could be in for an expensive surprise. >>> plus, one of the black boxes shedding light on the crash of airasia flight 8501, what investigators have just found now. >>> and some parents under investigation after allowing their kids to walk home from the playground alone. remember when we all did that? they're called free-

or could international police forces like interpol be called in to coordinate across countries. we will ask our legal panel about the options. >> everybody out. a plane forced evacuate moments before crash intoing a lake. watch as people dive out just in time, including the pilot. hello... i'm an idaho potato farmer and our big idaho potato truck is still missing. so my buddy here is going to help me find it. here we go. woo who, woah, woah, woah. it's out there somewhere spreading the word about america's favorite potatoes: heart healthy idaho potatoes and the american heart association's go red for women campaign. if you see it i hope you'll let us know. always look for the grown in idaho seal. in my world, wall isn't a street... return on investment isn't the only return i'm looking forward to. for some every dollar is earned with sweat, sacrifice, courage. which is why usaa is honored to help our members with everything from investing for retirement to saving for college. our commitment to current and former military members and their families is without equal. start investi

international story he has been all around the world there are 188 countries he can't go to because interpoll has an agreement that he can be extradited and those countries but he has develop to france, he is a citizen there, can't be extradited he goes to poland, he is a citizen there. probably won't be extradited although they are considering it and then of course, there is the big bruha ha when he went with to switzerland. he could just come back here and face the music and then he could use our legal system to try to challenge the case. we have heard from the victim. but she has over the years slowly spoken out and in 2013 wrote a memoir, and it was called "girl my life in the shadow of roman powerful armed lan." >> fascinating story. >> the 2015 oscar nominations were announced this morning bird man and the grand baud test hotel lead the pack. tonight the academy is facing a backlash over a lack of diversity for the first time in 17 years the top categories made up of all white contenders know female directors or cinemainginging toking either. spending vivian mayor and strange life of a

was on the board of interpol.nt to share information, initially share information or even maintain information is because these are the countries that were under the guess that po during nazi. they passed the laws saying we're not going to hold information for long period of time. if somebody doesn't stay on the radar, we're going to purge that issue. after 9/11 the french became really outstanding partners. they were the first country to provide the wus flight manifests of passengers and give us data why is why this guy ended up on our nofully list. that happen because of their cooperation. but the reluctance of europeans to maintain this information runs very deep. >> a complicated legacy to say the least. we're going to move on. i want to thank you so much. our pamela brown is reporting that the man who attacked the kosher supermarket killing four people, he was on a u.s. terror watch list the so-called tide wash list. how much did the french know? that's one of the situations we'll be invest garth further. mic

. >> we make if you will, estimates or interpolation of what we think the pressure is of the patientaving a single pressure measurement. >> but now a device being measured by bioengineers at stanford could transform the way doctors monitor glaucoma. it's an implantable sensor that activates a pressure meter. >> it will go inside your eye. >> the codeveloper said the system is built into the type of replacement lens commonly used in cataract surgery. it employs a fluid tube and a membrane good a bubble of gas behind it. he showed us how it works. using a plastic container filled with fluid. as he increases the pressure, the fluid pushes against the membrane in the lens forcing the gas forward to a channel. measuring the degree of pressure in the eye bike the barograph. the patient doesn't actually see or feel it because of where it's placed in the eye and the materials used to create it. but the patient can read and even record the movements using one of these, a smartphone. >> and in the future you will be able to measure the pressure inside your eye by using a simple cell phone came

there is among intel agencies interpol, cia. the third world nothing. know, they are scattered all over the place. and i think it's never going to change. what say you? >> oh bill, let me be very clear. i agree with you. when the association of british muslims makes a stronger statement of condemnation and accepting the fact this was an islamic attack and the white house completely down plays it. there is something really wrong. in as much that you are correct that we have great intelligence assets trying to do the right thing to coordinate. they are blinded by political correctness which sits on top of them. >> i don't understand, doctor why barack obama you know well it's just a few guys you know, we are not going to let them -- the jay vee, you know. isis. what's wrong with him? what is wrong with the president? well, bill if barack obama really wants to give the rest of islam a break, he feeds to go in and crush isis. he needs to go in and hunt down guys like these three in france and get rid of all of them. if you do that, if you pull that root. th

. >> we make, if you will, estimates or interpolation of what we think the pressure is of the patientg in and having a single pressure measurement. >> but now a device being developed by bioengineers at stanford could transform the way doctors monitor glaucoma. it's an implantable sensor that acts as a kind of pressure meter. >> it will go inside your eye. >> the co-developer said the system is built into the type of replacement lens commonly used in cataract surgery. it employs a fluid tube and a stretchable membrane with a bubble of gas behind it. he showed us how it works. using a plastic container filled with fluid. as he increases the pressure the fluid pushes against the membrane in the lens, forcing the gas forward to a channel. measuring the degree of pressure in the eye like a barograph. the patient doesn't actually see or feel it because of where it's placed in the eye and the materials used to create it. but the patient can read and even record the movements using one of these, a smartphone. >> and in the future you will be able to measure the pressure inside your eye by us

agricultural and minister nominee of agricultural was not in parliament today because he is on interpoll'st wanted list for tax allegations in astonia that date back 11 years, one minister nominee is alleged to be under the age of 35 years old. we've seen local televisions showing her personal documents on air. she says she is 38. you have to be 35 to be a minister here. and several of the minister nominees, their education credentials are in doubt. this is going to camp complicate parliament and members of parliament are meeting right now to figure out how they are going to move forward and the plan was to hear every nominee, what they plan to do how they plan to run respective ministries and to look through all documents and they said they wouldn't accept anyone with dual citizenship and surprised when the list was handed in last week that has such a high number they say of nominees with dual citizenship so not a very straightforward process at all in trying to get a government in place here. >> right, so the current list of cabinet nominees is all in the hands of the parliament jennifer

there was stress about without having to write one sense it was interpolating the final grade they wereupposed to, but their own topic in hand and a thesis in outline. when i asked them how it was going, they would sigh and say disaster. i emphasize the importance of essays because a scientist they would one day have to write papers to prove their theories but in reality, nothing was ever proven in the world since everything was at the whim of the great leader. their writing skills were a stunted as their research skills. writing inevitably consisted of repetition of these achievements, none of which were ever verified. they lack the concept of backing up claim of evidence. a quick look at the articles in the daily paper revealed the exact same tone from start to finish with either per gresh and rp singh. there was no beginning and no wind. so the basic three were five paragraph essays with a thesis, introduction, body paragraph supporting details. they were comprehending the introduction. it was like waving hello. hi d. say hello in an interesting way so the reader is hoped? i offered

you have what i'll tell you is you have an inner agency task force that works with interpol with the other country's security services. we have cia sergeants pushed into these places here. and so everything works back to the national intel service back here in d.c. and links up with the different countries where we are right now in france and these joint terrorism task forces. but there's not one place internationally that you would think that everyone comes back to in one place. it would be too difficult. but i will tell you this from my experience in working with these all throughout my years, these folks do this pretty well and they work it really hard. >> it would seem to me you just answered my question from a law enforcement perspective. it would seem to me this also puts an increased burden on the the diplomatic efforts. can you speak to the importance of that? >> yeah i can, michael. we all look at what i call the elements of national power. and whether they're diplomatic, informational, military intelligence and economic. rigs now all the viewers are watching. they're seeing

alleged that several made a secret offer to exonerate the suspects and remove interpoll notices.provide a much needed boost to argentina's struggling economy. the government denied charges. in a statement on facebook last night accusing him of trying to mislead, lie, cover up and confuse. a friend of nisman worked with him. >> do you believe he could have killed himself? >> it is possible but i find it not likely. he had many enemies. just recently he said new revelations against the president and foreign minister of argentina could end up resulting in being killed. unfortunately, his concerns obviously came to fruition. >> you believe he was killed? >> i suspect he was killed. i don't know. >> a preliminary autopsy has shown no signs of murder but the death has not been ruled a suicide, either. the details are under investigation. >> the investigation continues and it seems like everybody associated is being very careful about what they say. who led the investigation? the government? very strange story. >>> critics sniping at "american sniper." >> deadliest job here. >> i just w

. >> when i was running fbi international and on the board of interpol having frequent trips to paris and france the ministers and head of their police would tell me you're not going -- we have mor rock cans and algerians here the parents were born in france the kids. they still think of themselves and don't assimilate their society doesn't operate the way the u.s. society does. >> bob, was that your experience? >> oh, absolutely. these suburbs around paris or leone or nice are poor. there's no opportunity. these kids cannot grow up through the bureaucracy. they don't go to the good schools. they have to work at menial labor. on top of that you have a -- so that combination, the alienation easy weapons make france a vulnerable target. there's not a lot the french police can do except come down on them hard. that will cause real political problems in france, also. >> paul, you studied these groups. are these organizations in france likely to help these groups recruit more individuals? >> unfortunately, yes. they're going to use this for propaganda purchases. we may see videos the broth

before fled france for turkey a nato ally and then got into syria, even though she was well-known to interpoled to do was get herself to spain and then fly from spain into turkey and then managed to get into syria. now my guess would be that she's with isis in syria and we could probably suspect working on a video or who knows, we'll hear something. >> she wasn't just a girlfriend. she was a player in all of this right? >> and you saw a little bit of the aspect of that in terms of the pictures with her training with the crossbow and other weapons, clearly she was a jihadist. >> what else should france be doing right now? presumably there should be better cooperation? >> europe has to work on its border security. that's one of the issues that the parliamenteries have been working with us about. sharing between european states and, of course with the united states. and so all of this is not only relevant to france but yesterday in germany a newspaper was bombed by jihadists. so for all of europe now i think there's a heightened awareness of the necessity of sharing information on the jihads. >>

in 2007, my first year as governor the treasure valley was one of the last interpol is in areas in america -- metropolitan areas in america without a community college. that year, i requested to provide a state incentive for startup funding. canyon county soon stepped up to the challenge and voted to establish a college of western idaho. what a tremendous success and has been. it has changed the way education is delivered and idaho. it is hard to imagine this now without cwi playing a significant role in our future prospects. thanks to the incredible efforts that president bert, the leadership of the board, and the collaboration with boise state university, the college of western are no joint as a full partner with the college of southern idaho, north idaho college, in fulfilling the promise. they are providing affordable accessible resources for both students and employers to meet their education and career training goals. through them, idaho learns is taking on a broader definition providing that opportunity for our citizens during the economic downturn was critically important to recove