nicholas hawk, al jazerra, senegal 123-4678 and coming up on al jazerra america, a stamp collector'sam, a single stamp worth more than hundreds of millions of dollars. dollars. the performance review. that corporate trial by fire when every slacker gets his due. and yet, there's someone around the office who hasn't had a performance review in a while. someone whose poor performance is slowing down the entire organization. i'm looking at you phone company dsl. check your speed. see how fast your internet can be. switch now and add voice and tv for $34.90. comcast business built for business. >>> welcome back to al jazerra america i am del walters, these are your headlines at this hour. president obama sending more than 200 u.s. troops to iraq, meanwhile diplomats from america and iran now trying for find a way to diffuse the crisis. it comes as isil tries to take key iraqi cities. more tough questions expected to gmc eo mary barra. the automaker saying monday it's pulling more than 3 million cars off the road this time due to ignition switch problems, on top of the 2.6 million cars re

. >> facing increasing pressure, o'quinn left ireland and flew to the west african country of senegal, where he was immediately turned over to u.s. authorities. once in custody, investigators got a court order to obtain o'quinn's dna sample, which was then compared to the dna found on the syringe cap. it matched. >> to me, i would equate that with getting the suspect's fingerprint off the trigger of the murder weapon. >> oliver made a great many mistakes, thank goodness.

louis, senegal. >>> the argentine president is refuse to go budge in an international legal battle overlars worth of debt. christina fernandez says she won't pay up despite losing an appeal at the u.s. supreme court. now, the dispute goes back to argentina's financial collapse in 2001 when it was unable to pay its debts. most investors have agreed a new deal with the government accepting as little as 25 cents for every dollar spent. but a small group of u.s. hedge funds, known as hold out investors have refused and they have taken argentina to court in order to get their money. now argentina has failed in its appeals and has now been ordered to pay $1.3 billion in cash. >>> biomedical engineer in u.s. has used his expertise to help his son who has type one diabetes. he has helped to create a bionic pancreas using anism phone, sophisticated software and an automated insulin pump. the technology could change of lives of millions of people. as al jazerra's cath turner now explains from boston. >> reporter: david was just 11 month old when he was diagnosed with type one diabetes, his life a

i'm also reminded of something that jim senegal, the fabulous former ceo of costco has told me, anythings retain high-quality employees falls right to the bottom line, because you more than make up for it in not having to train new people. training people is a deadweight loss to earns per share and senegal has often claims it as a -- the average turnover? retail is 30%, but cost ka's is only a tiny fraction of that. finally the retail experience is that stark bucks can only improve. it cost you in switches brand. the barista is really important. amazing in this incredibly competitive restaurant market. danny mire, the great restaurant tour and creator of the incredibly successful shake shack once expressed concern to me about the ability of starbucks to continue recruiting the best workers in the country. different ever-changing menus, heavy use of technology. shultz answered this first with comprehensive health care long before it was mandated by the government, then with the 401(k) that compensates employees and shares, and a lot more generous than most, now with the most aggressive pl

the norms in the community in senegal where they're trying to eradicate the practice where it was youhad to do it because it was like wearing white on your wedding day, a cultural tradition. over the course of one generation i would say steady work with in these communities for 15 years. in one generation the norm shifted. no longer a practice. the problem was solved by people standing up and agreeing collectively and publicly to affirm that they would not cut their daughters and once everyone did it, it became a shared public norm that than immediate >> people's behavior and to the extent people are interested in legislative solutions and human rights actors want pronouncements from the government and action from the secretary of state i am not sure that is the way to get at solving the problem of homophobia in africa. maybe a less sexy and more complicated work of working with communities to collectively change norms. is not a satisfying answer but conforms to my general argument which the government is not where you go for change in africa. >> why don't you tell us your name and wh

. >> facing increasing pressure, o'quinn left ireland and flew to the west african country of senegal, where he was immediately turned over to u.s. authorities. once in custody, investigators got a court order to obtain o'quinn's dna sample, which was then compared to the dna found on the syringe cap. it matched. >> to me, i would equate that with getting the suspect's fingerprint off the trigger of the murder weapon. >> oliver made a great many mistakes, thank goodness. >> oliver o'quinn was charged with first-degree murder. the only remaining question was motive. >> i know he tried very hard to infuse himself into michelle's life. mostly out of pity, feeling sorry for him, she would bring him along to do things with, to go out to watch a band, to meet in the morning and have coffee. >> but in custody, oliver told a fellow inmate he grew angry with michelle because he overheard michelle refer to him as "an annoying little man." >> and we believe because of that, that sent him into this mindset that if you're never going to be mine, then you're never going to be anybody's. >> and the

mundial de brasil en buenos aires la selecciÓn de colombia no supo manejar una ventaja de 2 goles senegallo suficiente para vencer a la selecciÓn de ghana al minuto los europeos vencieron a los africanos en mÁs actividad italia empatÓ con la selección de irlanda la mala noticias que el mediocampista italiano sufriÓ una seria lesión y estÁ en riesgo su participaciÓn. portugal y grecia partido muy flojo donde en ninguno de los dos se hizo daÑos y en el astro cristiano ronaldo no participÓ por lesiÓn. recuerde que para mantenerse informado de lo Último en la actividad futbolÍstica visite nuestro portal. >> gracias carla usted en lo recuerdan bien en el gangam style tiene nuevo rÉcord regresamos con Él. ♪ >> para finalizar les hablamos de un rÉcord muy difÍcil de igualar este el gangam style del sur coreano estableciÓ la nueva marca al superar los 2 mil millones de visitas en youtube el material alcanzÓ la marca 17 meses puede convertirse en el nÚmero uno en superar la cifra de mil millones de visitas asÍ codejam noche y maÑana los esperamos con mÁs noticias. >> televisa presenta... ♪ ♪ es-tr

louis in senegal which the u.n.nned the most threatened city because of losing rising sea levels there, nicholas net some of the residents there. >> reporter: dreading what the ocean will take away from them next. it's already submerged an entire neighborhood, 700 con cleared buildings includes big home were washed way by the rise goes ocean. >> here was my kitchen, my bedroom and bathroom. it's all gone. >> reporter: when the tide sought the neighborhood mosque reappears, still standing. but for how long? in this specific location, the atlantic ocean swallows almost 20 meters of land every year. >> reporter: it's only a matter of time before this, too, is worked away. >> translator: all of the villagers have left, far way from this coast. >> reporter: once france's old colonial captain it's now the second largest city. barely a meeter above sea level. >> translator: st. louis is in danger. the drainage system in insufficient so during the rainy system it's consistently flooded at least 700 households need to be imm

so the discussion within the top little bit about fgm and senegal and gambia where it is illegal, butit has been practiced for centuries. so the norms in the community in senegal where they were trying to eradicate the days are that you have to do it because it was like wearing white on your wedding day. so over the course of one generation and i would say steady work within these communities for 15 years, but in one generation to norms have shifted. it's no longer a good. the problem is solved by people standing up in a grain collectively and publicly to affirm that they would not cut their daughters. so once everyone did it, they became a shared public norm but then immediately change people's behavior. and so, to the extent people are interested in legislative solution and human rights doctors want pronouncements from the government inaction from the secretary of state of the u.s., i am not sure that's the way to get it up in the problem of in africa. and maybe the longer complicated work of communities to collectively change norms. it's not a satisfying it there, but conforms to m

. >> i got a letter from a lady in africa, actually senegal. the capital city of dakar.dear brad, you are the most handsome -- no, i'm just kidding. dear, bret, hi, dear, how are you today? i hope all is well with you. my name is miss linda. i just went through your profile in this site. my dear, i am interested in knowing more about you. waiting to hear from you soon. this is pretty cool. i was excited about it, you know what i mean? especially in africa. so i looked it up in the encyclopedia, because i didn't know where dakar was, in africa. so it was pretty cool. the hardest part about doing time, of course i miss my kids, my little niece i never met. so that kills you. but when they call mail, and go out there on the railing, and you stand up there and see all your brothers and friends getting mail, over and over and over, and you're just standing up there, as bad as you want it, it ain't going to come. so here we are. >> while bulmer looks ahead to the possibility of finding love, inmates eric glass and erik coleman look back to the past. and what they've lost. >> j

and britain and pakistan and senegal and morocco and algeria. i'm wondering if you could speak about this idea supporting this as it relates also to hip-hop and other forms of music and why this, why the state would engage in this. >> well, there was this idea of it somehow being more liberal and it is a long-standing colonial idea of the 18th and 19th century. and so you have this debate in the early cold war as the u.s. was expanding and so on. and you have these europeans bringing that tradition that would come to america and they have this mystical branch. so it has a way to counter some of the more political reform and so this was a debate in the 50s and early 60s they lost the debate and the policy was to support political islam is a way to counter socialism and so forth and so on. so after 9/11 and when the debate surfaces again, you have the conservatives making their argument that we should support this and so the rand corporation releases a study and then you get a number of sponsor studies that talk about the need to support it this a

senegal, 50%. india, it was 30% in the last 12 months. so there is a large percentage above the 2% depending on what country are you looking at. >> time of the gentle lady has expired. the chair now recognizes the gentleman from california, mr. campbell, chairman of the monetary policy subcommittee. >> thank you, mr. chairman. and dr. elmendorf, and mr. gratavos, i probably butchered those names. dr. elmendorf, i said yours enough throughout the years, i know not to butcher that. i hear all of your issues and agree 100% with the issues relative to banks accounting for risk, the chief risk officer having other responsibilities and a number of other factors. and so i would mention that the discussion draft which i released earlier today contains attempts, at least, to deal with all of those issues. i think i agree and believe that the bank is not properly accounting for risk and if there is a reauthorization that is something we need to do. during the remaining of my time, mr. hochberg, i'd like to ask you a few questions about some things.

senegal, 50%. india, it was 30% in the last 12 months. so there is a large percentage above the 2% depending on what country are you looking at. >> time is expired. the chair now recognizes the gentleman from california, mr. campbell, chairman of the monetary policy subcommittee. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i hear all of your issues and agree 100% with the issues relative to banks accounting for risk, the chief risk officer having other responsibilities and a number of other factors. i would mention that the discussion draft which i released earlier today contains attempts, at least, to deal with all of those issues. i think i agree and believe that the bank is not xrorproperly accounting for risk and if there is a reauthorization that is something we need to do. during the remaining of my time, mr. hochberg, i'd like to ask you a few questions about some things. you actually requested an increase in the authorization of the bank even though the authorizations you're doing, as you just stated, the private sector is back in the game and th

so the discussion within the top little bit about fgm and senegal and gambia where it is illegal, but has been practiced for centuries. so the norms in the community in senegal where they were trying to eradicate the days are that you have to do it because it was like wearing white on your wedding day. so over the course of one generation and i would say steady work within these communities for 15 years, but in one generation to norms have shifted. it's no longer a good. the problem is solved by people standing up in a grain collectively and publicly to affirm that they would not cut their daughters. so once everyone did it, they became a shared public norm but then immediately change people's behavior. and so, to the extent people are interested in legislative solution and human rights doctors want pronouncements from the government inaction from the secretary of state of the u.s., i am not sure that's the way to get it up in the problem of in africa. and maybe the longer complicated work of communities to collectively change norms. it's not a satisfying it there, but conforms to my

and britain and pakistan and senegal and morocco and algeria.i'm wondering if you could speak about this idea supporting this as it relates also to hip-hop and other forms of music and why this, why the state would engage in this. >> well, there was this idea of it somehow being more liberal and it is a long-standing colonial idea of the 18th and 19th century. and so you have this debate in the early cold war as the u.s. was expanding and so on. and you have these europeans bringing that tradition that would come to america and they have this mystical branch. so it has a way to counter some of the more political reform and so this was a debate in the 50s and early 60s they lost the debate and the policy was to support political islam is a way to counter socialism and so forth and so on. so after 9/11 and when the debate surfaces again, you have the conservatives making their argument that we should support this and so the rand corporation releases a study and then you get a number of sponsor studies that talk about the need to support it this an