"the washington post" glen kestler did a little fact checking on the plan and joins me now. thank you, sir. let's get right to it. we're going to play some of the things cain said in his interview with us earlier this week about specifically having to do with the family of four that makes $50,000 and here is what cain said about a family of four that pays $50,000 that he says pays $10,000 in taxes. >> let's take your $50,000 a year family of four scenario. okay? today under the current system they will pay over $10,000 in taxes assuming standard deductions and exemptions. >> true? first of all, he is not right on that. explain. >> well, a family of four making $50,000 essentially they're paying about $600 in income tax. there are additional payroll taxes, social security, medicare, which is about $2,500. you know shall the cain people talk about the hidden payroll taxes that companies pay, which would be another $2,500. i don't see how he gets to $10,000 one way or the other. >> the most you could come up to $3,515 at the high end assuming standard deductions for children an