400,000 people - ready to help you solve problems while they're still called opportunities. from figuring it out to getting it done we're here to help. hello, everyone. i'm dana perino. it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the tif." hillary clinton is expected to run a $2 billion campaign in her second bid for the white house. but she says she's going to make it a focus of her campaign to get big money out of politics. >> we need to fix our dysfunctional political system and get unaccountable money out of it once and for all, even if that takes the constitutional amendment. >> she said it again today. >> we have to start breaking down the divisions that have

paralyzed our politics and we have to get rid of the unaccountable money that is flooding into our political system. >> here's one of the reasons americans might grow cynical on clinton's first day on the campaign trail her campaign chairman, john podesto, was caught on tape from mingling in san francisco trying to raise the same kind of unaccountable money clinton was talking about and so is her ally, david brock of media matters. the political action committee america rising got that footage. it's no wonder eric people would see hypocrisy between somebody trying to raise $2 million and makes $300,000 a speech who funnels the money through her clinton foundation to fund her lifestyle. >> and she's broke? dead broke? >> not anymore. >> okay. so if she did make 300 grand a speech, one speech would hire

eight teachers and hire eight auto mechanics. apparently she likes to hang out with when she delivers her first announcement that she's running for president. 15 chipotle employees. just a hypocrite alert. i don't know why she just says she's going to raise $2.5 billion to spend on a race where she is running unopposed on a democratic side. she must be really worried about the democratic election but says she wants to change it after she becomes president. >> how convenient for her. by the way, that was damning video, a man standing there just talking to each other.

what could they be talking about? probably bombing something. anyway i think we misinterpreted it. >> there it is. >> there it is. well done america. the funny thing is, when she was talking about how she wanted big money out of politics, she was referring to an obscure rapper which had nothing to do with campaign contributions. to see how desperate the media is to find any kind of news, everybody is scrambling for something. jennifer epstein from bloomberg tweeted this. this is interesting information. did you know that hillary's favorite bottled iced tea is pure leaf? compare that to president obama where it's honest tea and bill clinton is wet tea. >> did you help her out? >> i made that one up. >> it shows how absurd. >> it is absurd isn't it? there's a point to this joke dana. >> i'm following. >> i know. >> is it over?

>> do you think that they can hear their own tone deafness? >> um no. i don't think so. and i don't think they care because this is what they think. everybody play around. run for president. she feels she's going to be the winner. the big winner whether she drawsdraw drives in the scooby van, she goes to chipolte, showing undue influence donations to the clinton foundation, all of the above. that is not something she should be putting forward. the less she's heard from the better off she's going to be, right? say less and keep going. >> probably. >> the point about the campaign contribution, is that an issue for people or is it something that she thinks she needs to pay

about and they will pay her? >> i think largely people think it's a bad decision but she's not going to say, i'm offended by citizens united and by politics that i'm going to take my money and go home. of course it's both. >> she actually likes it, though. >> citizens united allowed for people the right to criticize her. i mean, i think that they really don't like the recent supreme court -- >> it's both. >> she just wants the money coming in. >> of course. >> clintons love all green, whoever is giving it. >> to be fair, any presidential candidate is not going to turn down money. jeb bush wants money to come in. all of these guys are desperately trying to raise money. it was $1 billion last time, probably 2 this time. it's a fact of life, whether you like it or not. >> or 2.5 million which cause as discussion about, wait, we have to stop, campaign finance reform

even more hypocritical. she's going to be, by far, the largest spender in the history of politics by double. >> let me go to somebody who -- >> and i'm sorry, it's not coming from a $25 foundation. >> it's probably coming from both. >> let's go to somebody who may try to challenge hillary and point out the hypocrisy. here's chris christie. >> i read somewhere today secretary clinton wants to -- intends to raise 2.5$2.5 bill for her campaign but wants to then get the corrupting money out of politics. you know, it's classic, right? it's classic politicians speech. >> the new jersey governor has not announced if he's going to run but if he does he's not worried about defeating her. >> can you beat her, chris christie? >> if i run i will beat her. >> okay. i love it. >> can you say that? >> i don't know. beating women? >> i knew you were going to go

there. >> kimberly, do you like that? saying, i can win? >> 100%. >> i knew you'd like that. >> you have to have someone with confidence. let's get somebody who says, i can get this done no matter what. chris christie is 100% confident in himself that if he runs against her, he's going to be able to take her down. that's what you want. you want somebody who is going to say, i'm not sure or candy crowley steps on them in the debate? no. >> what presidential candidate is going to say, no, as a matter of fact i don't think i can beater had. they are all going to say that. chris christie's problem is he has a major scandal that is about to happen with his aides in bridgegate. highest property taxes in the nation. as a democrat i'm very happy about that. he's appointed liberal judges, so thank you, chris christie. secondly, he said he got into

politics because he wanted to preserve new jersey's assault weapons ban. >> those are the two points i wrote down. >> are you stealing my notes? >> no. everyone loves the attitude that chris christie brings but he's got a lot of problems. >> i don't disagree. i don't disagree. i don't like him for those reasons. >> when he came into office he said, i'm lowering property taxes. you know what, he did. two years later, they are higher than when he started. chris christie has a lot of explaining to do to get the conservative vote which he probably won't. he'll get some kind of quasi-conservative vote. but he is a good -- >> he's got swagger. he's got swagger. >> he at least -- every candidate is going to come to the race with things that they are going to have to defend and at least i think he found that like he's willing to step into the arena. there's something to be said for that. >> we spent the last six or

seven years ignoring the personal strive. somebody able to reverse that is going to win because we're tired of beating each other up. we're tired of being powerless abroad. you've got terror spreading through isis, the number one concern of american public is national security. so you don't need a grad study. you need a -- chris christie is someone who can go toe to toe with putin or iran and has a personality with the aloofness of hillary it could benefit him. >> one more positive thing on christie. he's the first one who came out with -- he's not running for president yet but he talked about reforming social security. >> i have a sound bite for that. this is him earlier today and he's talking about his plans to reform the country's entitlement

system. >> our entitlement system is out of control. its growth is not sustainable. but let's confront the problem head-on and come together for a better america and not sit by idly. i'm not afraid to tell you the truth as i see it whether you like it or not. i want to help lead a national conversation that rewards truth over pandering. that rewards innovation over the timidity and the status quo and that honors our history over the fear of failure. now, i think that's what leadership is all about. >> you like the entitlement reform? >> yeah. and again he's spot on with some of that. he's talking about rermforming social security, the retirement age from 65 to 67 also means testing some recipients which i think is the only way to solve the problem going forward. however, as julie points out he has so many dark clouds rate waiting to rain on his parade. >> i know.

but until there are actual clouds that are actually should let the justice system work it out. kimberly, do you like when he talks about harsh truth for voters even if it means that they don't like to talk about the fact that social security will have to be revamped? >> i like somebody who is direct. when we talk about political pandering, i'm so sick of it. having been in politics for so many years, the politics from california -- for somebody to talk about medicare reform, economic -- all of that let's get somebody in like that. do i think he's going to be the guy? no. but at least he's stimulating the conversation. i don't think he's going to be the chosen one but get the talk out there. >> let's be clear about something with chris christie. he has pandered time and again on every issue. he used to be pro choice and now he's pro life. he used to be massively pro gun control and now -- >> wait a second. the reason i say that is he's

not a straight shooter. he's not a straight talker. >> you're absolutely right. she flip-flopped on that but she's not going around saying i'm the truth teller and the only truth teller on the planet. he's going around saying i'm a truth planner? >> that's different. that's about having evolving ideas and perhaps getting your opinion about something, that's very different than saying i have the courage to stand up to you and to you and to you. >> and to you j.r. >> and it is personal. >> you really don't like him. >> i know him on a personal level. i like him on a personal level but i think he's a come preet disaster when it comes to governing. my parents live in new jersey. i'm from new jersey. >> there are two things that -- personally that are extremely important to me. number one taxes. number two the second amendment. and if he were president, i'd be concerned about both of them. >> see, i disagree. you can't do much good in the world if you think you are bad in the world and that's what

we've been dealing with for seven years. obama was positive about himself but not positive about the role in the united states, in america. the 2016 winner has to be all about america and not about himself. we've had enough of the bruding professor. it's time to have a positive salesman. economy comes second. i don't think america is going to be that earn canned about the tax policies in new jersey. >> it is if it's a tax policy in america, right? if erases taxes in new jersey -- >> that's my problem, dealing with new jersey and the fiscal problems that they have and if you look at it in a macro sense, i don't think it can be applicable to the majority of the united states. >> it's a huge problem. it's a big problem for conservatives. >> listen i'm going to keep this on a high level. i'm not saying this is my guy. i'm not saying, hey, you come first -- >> we're going to go to the next segment, anyway. a ceo gives his employees a big

rage. we'll talk about that next coming up. tt8fq@q:)q1m-[f=/p2!a>l

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have you heard of the ceo who raised the minimum wage at his credit card processing company to $70,000 per year? dan price dropped his own salary to 70 grand as well. here's how his employees took all of the news. [cheers and applause ] and here's the man of the hour. >> what you see is inequality in this country is getting bigger and bigger. in seattle where i live we have the $15 an hour minimum wage. for me that's a sign of failure

that we didn't self-regulate and self-govern. had we done things like this, there would be no need for -- >> so a ceo doing right by his employees sounds great, right? not so fast. this is a publicity stunt. gravity payments is only making $2 million per year profit. he just dropped the minimum payroll 9 million onto his books. so he gets pr for doing the cool thing will ultimately ruin the company. and god help the next ceo. gravity will pull them down into the dust pile of great ideas on paper but not in business. sorry kids. no free lunch. the smartest anyone ever said about business simple but still holds true. dana? sounds great. people love it. everyone that saw this guy all enthused on barney's show he was on the "today" show. >> that's fine, right? a free market.

he's making the decision. maybe it's a suicide mission for his company but at least he's making it and then his company will have to either win or lose in the future. but at least the government is not involved. >> i would not call it capitalism. i'd call it givng it away. >> you are both right. the government isn't dictating this. i am for that. as long as the government doesn't get involved in wage control -- this is precisely the opposite thing you would do to get the help like use unemployment. and imagine the guy who makes -- let's say a guy makes 10 bucks an hour and goes to 15 but the guy making 15 says i have more years in experience and education than the guy i can maing making 15. i want 20. the interesting thing about this, it shows that consumerism

improves lifestyle that the debate on minimum wage cannot. you don't have to be rich to be happy. that's why when they are studying happiness and inequality, it is not effective. >> and that's why he picked 70,000 bucks because there was a study that said at 70 grand you actually start to experience happiness. >> i think he did this. it's a nice pr move. he's getting a lot of play out of it. the net worth cable, everybody is talking about it and now a company i've never heard of in my life now i know it. people are going to get involved and look him up. i was thinking pretty dateable until he went to seattle grunge rocker. >> you'll know dan price for a really long time. >> why? >> because he's a good pr and salesman. you're not going to know gravity payments for a long time. >> so is he taking down this 130

people down for the sake of himself? >> i think it remains to be seen. they are thrilled about it. i think it's quite the opposite. ice a libertarian. he said i don't want government involved. i'm going to determine my own path and determine what my company is going to do. why not? >> the market dictates wages, not one guy, not the government. >> you're telling me if i want to give my assistant at my company a raise tomorrow i can't do it because of the market? >> you should give your assistant a raise. >> i think my assistant is making more money than i am. >> you have an assistant? >> i do. that's how important i am. >> he's a little man sandwich. a little morsel. >> all good. >> he's a nice guy. we get it. you don't like him. >> no, i'm fine with him. in fact, what i'm going to do tomorrow, barney also sided with your point of view.

>> for once we agree. >> i urge you to read this article. >> i did. >> it's amazing. because it made me think, whenever you see a line at the apple store, you don't see any glass barriers. it's everybody. you can't tell who is making more money than that because because clee our capitalist is so awesome that everybody enjoys the same lifestyle and maybe you can go concierge on certain things. but when a student can have an iphone or ipad, i think he's doing pretty great. >> he's going to get a lot of dates out of it. >> you caught me. >> i knew it. >> that's for the next segment. communism has kept cuba in an economic time warp and some would like things to stay that way. now that ties have been restored with the u.s. that's next.

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outcome the idiots with limited access to suffering. cnn's international james williams urged travelers to visit cuba before its decaying infrastructure disappears. awe, yes. transforming into a coffee table book, something to enjoy as long as it's not your own country. even msnbc whatever that is, worries that our tourist dollars can harm this paradise of persecution. >> i worry about american tourists and the ways that we can sometimes be a plague on the rest of the world particularly in these nations that become high tourist economies and i'm wondering if there's a downside to our economic ties opening up for cuba. >> and so instead they look at

awful buildings and think ah what a great picture for my wall. they see chipped paint from hotels and think, character i can't way to tell my friends from new york how authentic this i can't wait to get married here. they don't think of the dictators that are responsible who kept this suffering alive as they hoarded the good stuff for themselves. the idea that destitution is cool there was a well-off westerner while bodies stacked up. for those of you worried that the consequences of communism there's still venezuela who ran out of toilet paper which sucks when you're full of crap. >> ew. >> that was a metaphor.

analogy. >> it's a daring statement. >> the problem is people need to inform themselves about the facts, about what has gone on, the history in cuba, the suffering there. the prisons are filled with political opposers, people who have been persecuted for trying to have freedom of speech and now i obamas, the de blasios of the world and they want everyone ño feast their eyes on this. workers' paradise, where everyone is equally as poor.

how about doing something positive by saying we're going to lift this if you do something about the economy, the way you value your currency start paying people for the value of the work they do. then we'll talk. >> julie, isn't this about destitute destitute novelty? >> yeah. i kind of see the point of the cnn guys by saying from a tourist perspective you're not going to find into many other places like this in the western hemisphere. >> i hear they are hiring. >> thank you. melissa harris perry i don't even know her name, what a crazy thing to say. that's insane. >> i went to an apartment in berlin to show what it's like to live in east germany. i don't think cuba is going to do that.

how can we have a free and open conversation or diplomatic ties with a dictator in our own hem nis miss fear? >> because i think they have to open up. i'm one of the ones on the right -- one of the few apparently on the right who think this is is a good idea. >> if it's handled property, yeah. >> human government cannot be involved in everything. you have to go through the cuban government and it's their partner. you have to break that. i think that's being worked on. number two, you have to float the currency. let it stand on its own and float and then you can start to do business with the country. 11 million new customers for 40 years, they haven't bought anything, no iphones, no corn flakes, so sara lee cupcakes whatever. there's opportunities for american businesses but the human rights issues you have to get over -- >> cop killers over there. >> they are harboring fugitives.

>> is it a big if if you can fix those things and -- >> yes. >> when i look at you, all i'm seeing is that you're on the first ticket over there to whatever new ritz is going to be built the shirt off. >> that's a nice eric bolling shot. >> remember that scene out of "godfather 2"? >> you know it. >> convertible chevy driving down the street. you know you want to be in that. >> i'll be in the back seat. >> dana people see this sort of thing as authentic. they are afraid that america is going to come in and take away the authentic pain -- >> all of those things that he just described, all of the great american products and brands that cubans have not been able to buy but could in the future, that's what melissa harris-perry is talking about. they don't want to ruin cuba with american products. they don't want americans with white tennis shoes to --

remember when we talked about this a year ago, they were worried that there would be an mcdonald's or hillary clinton's favorite, the chipotle. >> the thing about americans going there, as if americans are bad, it's that the left also uses and president obama uses the fact that america can be a force for good in cuba in order to try to get support behind his approach to try and open up cuba. >> right. >> and so msnbc maybe should get with the program. >> yeah. >> what are people going to cuba getting right now in cuba? nothing legal because it's all in -- you hear stories -- >> and the first mcdonald's opened in 1990s. there were lines a mile down. no matter what, if i could say one last thing about this if america is going to go down this path and if americans are going to go there please keep in mind

that the worker that you are seeing there is not getting paid the kind of money that's going directly to the government. how we deal with the government treating its people there matters. it's not just a great tourist destination which maybe it will be in a few years. >> we agree. >> i don't like that. think about the women in particular. >> yeah. >> who are under the thumb of the government. when the government is getting paid with your tourist dollars and that includes you, europe. >> vacation in america. keep it all here for the cash. >> well done, k.g. >> you're welcome. trying to get an answer from the head of the dnc on where they stand on late-term abortions. see where that went. >> it looks like it went well. when a moment spontaneously turns romantic why pause to take a pill? and why stop what you're doing to find a bathroom? with cialis for daily use, you don't have to plan around either. it's the only daily tablet

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. the dnc chair debbie

wasserman schultz ta&ks about where they stand on late-term abortions. >> is it okay to kill a seven-pound baby in utero? >> is it right from your perspective, to kill a 7-pound baby in uterus? is that your position? >> the democratic party is that we are pro choice. >> interesting. megyn tried to get debbie wasserman schultz to clarify. >> you would admit, we can't have women aborting third trimester babies on a whim? >> certainly not on a whim. but when a doctor. >> where do democrats stand on you know on this -- >> we've been very clear. there's no ambivalence here. i can't tell you a specific date and time past which we -- on all

cases are certain that that choice shouldn't be made because that decision is very unique and individual to the woman and should be in consultation with her conscience and her god and her doctor. that is a decision left to her. >> unbelievable. if she can't say it then why doesn't she educate herself about the issues and read up on it and understand it and care about life in general and babies have rights, too. julie? >> well, thanks for coming to me on that. i think whatever she's trying to say, if it's a baby who is perfectly happy in the seventh or ninth month no doctor should abort it. >> why didn't she say that? >> i think that's what she did say. >> if a baby is severely ñpdisabled, she believes that baby should have the right to be aborted. that's what she's trying to get at. >> wow. >> i'm not speaking for myself. i'm speaking for what she thinks. >> the doctor should have the right. >> the doctor should have the

right. >> right. >> you mean the doctor should have the authority to do it. the mother should make the decision. >> right. >> that doesn't cover the baby's right. the baby does not have a voice. it is relying on sane and compassionate people to make noise on -- >> no. to make compassionate choices and maybe in her view if the baby is severely disabled and born in a lot of pain, the compassion of choice would be to have an abortion. i think that's what she's getting at. by the way, don't send me crazy tweets. >> the only late-term abortions that liberals are against is the death penalty. whether it's minimum wage or policing or abortion, their argument begins and ends with the slogan. whatever is on the sign is as far as they get. if you go to the next step in this issue, you are faced with a moral path in which you have to decide what is life and what isn't life and that's where she had no answer. it's not because she poorly

articulated, it's because she knew that the answer pointed to her own black hole, that she could not say what is life but she knew what it -- she knew she was wrong and leads to a lot of unsavory conclusions that the democrats always avoid. the unsavory fact is once people know about a child, they are going to have the possibility to selectively choose and selectively abort that child. it could be over gender, over orientation, physical features color. those are the moral paths that go beyond the signs that have the slogan. >> that's true. well they are for the death penalty for babies. >> the bigger question is, why would she agree to go on a magazine and get completely destroyed like that? she knew it was coming because it was a back and forth between rand paul and debbie wasserman

schultz. he asked where she was on this and she spent a minute or so saying basically it's -- we're pro choice and the mother has the right to chose what she wants to do. >> right. personal liberty. >> she could have said that. it's something they cannot go deep on. they can't do a deep dialogue on. they have to stay either far out 64000 feet or just talk like i'm doing right now. >> dana perino, lovely persimmon. >> protection of the innocent is something that we have dealt with as a country your right to live. and if you are a baby, you don't have the voice and so you need someone to protect you. life is precious. it is a gift. the question in front of america for a long time and increasingly so is do we have a responsibility to protect the innocent? and because science has

improved, people see more images. they start to know more people that think, well my niece was born at six months into the pregnancy and she's now a 24-year-old very successful young woman who is contributing greatly on cybersecurity in this country. there are personal stories now that are feeding into this and that's changing. but let me tell you something else that happened big time last night. if you think back to the george stephanopoulos interview where he asked romney about contraception, nobody has asked the democrats about this position and it's always republicans who seem to be unable to get out of any sort of debate without having to talk about some sort of right to life issue or pro choice issue. for the first time you saw debbie wasserman schultz grilled by megyn kelly. it's about the protection of the innocent, one that is -- it's important for us. it's bigger than social security reform or tax reform or even

national security, protection of the innocent should be a platform that we talked about in 2016? i agree. i hope they are listening. next, something that can make it harder for america's unemployed to get a job. personality tests and julie explains when "the five" returns. when it comes to good nutrition...i'm no expert. that would be my daughter -- hi dad. she's a dietitian. and back when i wasn't eating right, she got me drinking boost. it's got a great taste and it helps give me the nutrition i was missing. helping me stay more like me. [ female announcer ] boost complete nutritional drink has 26 essential vitamins and minerals, including calcium and vitamin d to support strong bones and 10 grams of protein to help maintain muscle. all with a delicious taste. grandpa! [ female announcer ] stay strong, stay active with boost.

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is your personality keeping you from getting a job before you go into an interview. more and more companies are requiring applicants to take online personality tests to help screen any new hires. kimberly, i'm going to go to you. you've got such a great personality. >> you know, this sounds to me like an online dating situation where they are trying to mesh people. >> yeah, but it works there, too. >> wouldn't you prefer to have an in-person interview, kimberly? >> no problem. whatever. online in person. >> it doesn't matter? >> i like to be in front of somebody and full on get it -- three-dimensional, not just okay, we're on a screen, or we're facetiming or doing some kind of online -- yes. put your best foot forward because then you have the opportunity to dress up speak well, be in front of them, they

can get a sense of your personality and how you present yourself during the interview. >> i agree. but this company that they are talking about in buffalo is actually turning people away because they are not getting the right kind of people which i think is interesting. >> this is really good business too. one of the biggest costs of business is not necessarily tangible but it's people leaving. you have a great person who is getting stolen away from your company to retrain for that position is fenphenomenonly expensive. traing people, not replacement of capital equipment, of actual people. so knowing that there's not going to be a personality conflict before they are hired helps down the road. >> greg, look a lot of places -- look, everybody here sort of meshes with their personality and that's why you work together. to some extent that works but on the other hand, you don't know what somebody's personality is until you get to really know them.

>> this is discrimination against -- it's jerkist. what if you have a terrible personality but you're great a work? >> i like people to be in shape and i take them to an activity pit. whoever emerges victorious i hire. the others well, we have to eat. >> oh, my gosh. >> it saves time and money. just chuck e. cheese work. >> i can't go to the ball pit after what happened. >> it's a dress code. >> i think this was a good idea because i think whether we like it or not, it's the trend and it's the future and i grabbed this because it's a book called "work rules." it's kind of heavy but he runs human resources for google and i think one of the things that they have done is revolutionized the way that people are hiring -- that kind of silicon

valley hiring morphing into other places like in buffalo where they are looking at buffalo personality. are you going to want to work with that person? that's the number one question. >> you didn't read this. >> i didn't read it yet. did you see the sticky note? i'm going to read it. >> we've got to go my friend. we're going to talk about one more thing, next. ♪ grind virtually any kind of food waste into an unending source of electrical power for a city? when emerson takes up the challenge it's never been done before simply becomes consider it solved. emerson.

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it's time now for one more thing. kimberly. rita wilson the wife of tom hanks, recently found out she was diagnosed with breast cancer and she successfully underwent a buy latter reconstruction last week with the support of her husband. that might not have happened if @r(t&háhp &hc% she hadn't received a second opinion and she has a compelling message to women to make sure to encourage them if you are having that feeling i want to make certain and you have a questionable diagnosrj and with respect to rita, she got another pathologist to read the labs and then a third pathologist confirmed that as well. it was at the suggestion of a friend. thanks to her for sharing this personal story. >> all right. eric? >> so, 2:49 p.m. two years ago,

three two -- two brothers killed three at the boston marathon. here's a moment of that. and then at fenway park, the red sox were playing the nationals and they broke into that game and this happened. >> ladies and gentlemen, we are one boston. we are boston strong. >> all right. greg? >> it is time for greg's crime corner. all right, america. you don't do the crime if you can't do the time. this is gainesville florida. two young pups terrorizing a young innocent black cat. but were they prepared for what they were about to experience? watch closely as they approach this innocent feline hoping to

get something they were never to enjoy and then finally they get cocky and this one comes over. looks like you're all wet, doggie. >> very good crime corner. >> it's not just in your head. the airlines are heading downuard on every measure collectively declined an on-time performance, involuntary denied boarding and mishandled customer complaints. we are demanding airlines to get it together. i have a book tour coming up. >> oh eric, money money. >> julie? >> you know if you know me i love love, love the who kicking off their anniversary in florida tonight. i'm seeing them at madison garden in october. if you see them, let me know how the show is. i'm super psyched. >> stairway to heaven is a great

who song otherwise -- >> sounds like you want somebody to take you. >> i already have a date. >> you can talk about chris christie while you're there. >> that's it for us. "special report" is next. tax day 2015. what are you paying? what are you buying? and whether you are getting your money's worth. this is "special report." good evening and welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. you have a few more hours to get your taxes in the mail. there is an overreach and bloated government. washington will collect $11,000 in tax revenue per person this year but it will spend 12,000 per person. on the