let's go in focus with steeves forbes, elizabeth macdonald, rig younger and steve, what do you thinkut the war tax? >> once a restaurant, a slogan, too much is everybody inner enough. political piggies in washington always finding an excuse to put more taxes on the american team. defense spending a proportion of our economy not out of line given our number since

let's go in focus with steeves forbes, elizabeth macdonald, rig younger and steve, what do you think about the war tax? >> once a restaurant, a slogan, too much is everybody inner enough. political piggies in washington always finding an excuse to put more taxes on the american team. defense spending a proportion of our economy not out of line given our number since world war ii and in terms of the spending now, most is domestic spending. they just want another excuse to pick the pockets of the american people. which will hurt the economy, which will hurt our standard of living and weaken our ability to fight necessarily conflicts and wars overseas. >> rick unger, before we go further, we understand the biggest cost of all in all of the conflicts that we've fought and are fighting, human lives. we've lost a lot of human lives, suffering, a lot of injured service people as well, but the costs are already stacking up. the costs escalate so quickly since mid-june, this war against isis between mid-june and august 29th, it's cost $562 million. that is a huge cost. this is the cost of the

elizabeth macdonald has the full story.his is a battery fact three. nevada gave a whopping $1.29 billion to get the tesla factory. it turns out when you read the document it is 6000 jobs. tesla still does not have to create those jobs. stuart: the people building the supplies, their jobs are counted towards the 6000. >> that is right. stuart: did they all have to live in nevada? >> they can come from outside the state. california. california has gerri brown, he was talking about that. he can sit pretty. heck of a story. stuart: it is a great story. we have golf with greg nordman. the initial reports said, this thing nearly cost him his left hand. greg nordman is on the phone right now. thank you so much for joining us. the initial report was you almost lost your left hand. >> good morning. it was an interesting situation. i think the premonition was more stunning than anything else. we are extremely lucky. i took it down on top of the blade of the chainsaw. it was getting close. that is what happened. yes, i would have lost

macdonald. >>> now at 6:00, it is supposed to be a discreet way to report crime on bart. but one group says it could put you at risk. good evening, i'm ken bastida. >> i'm elizabethook in for veronica de la cruz. new at 6:00, phil matier on the new app that has privacy advocates sounding the alarm. phil. >> reporter: that's right, it goes on your phone and the idea is that it will allow you to collect information on what you might think is suspicious in and around bart stations. question is, while you're collecting the information, what's bart collecting on you? here's the story. >> choices through app itself or to call the bart police. >> reporter: it's called bart watch. and it's a new app that allows riders who see criminal unruly out suspicious behavior or bart trains to text on take a picture and with a click send it directly to police dispatch. >> this guy was acting aggressively are rocks. >> reporter: most of the 150 reports so far are far more tame. >> panhandling, vandalism, that type of thing. >> drunks, drugs, homeless, sleepers. >> reporter: that's the joy of involving incidents on the train. >> reporter: before the app riders had to find a cop or co