i don't get it. >> kroft: kevin mcbride was a blackwater pilot in afghanistan, who had flown to farahany times. you wouldn't have taken that route? >> mcbride: no, you don't fly up a box canyon that rises rapidly into a huge mountain. that's just, you know, aviation 101. >> kroft: and because blackwater was unable to track the flight, and didn't have anyone on the ground in farah, it took them five hours to discover that their plane was missing, and only then because a sergeant waiting to be picked up by blackwater 61 at the desolate airstrip notified his superiors that the plane was hours overdue. >> mcbride: right away, we're thinking, well, geez, they must have got shot down or had an engine failure or something. and i just... i had no idea, and neither did anyone else. >> kroft: it was mid-afternoon before search and rescue teams were in the air, but they didn't know where to look. they covered the more logical southern route to no avail. it wasn't until the next morning that a weak homing signal was picked up by a military plane west of bagram and the wreckage was spotted, a tiny

can pretend that we're going to increase taxes a lot on the upper class simply because that seems farahcording to the definition of fairness which most americans reject, but when you get down to how programs are actually going get paid for, you're going to have to dig into the revenues in the middle class. we're going see that with new taxes. no way arn it host: why? guest: because there's not enough money to pay fort things wire doing. host: because you've already taxed as much as you can out of the wealthy? guest: you can tax -- you can tax them as much as you want but they tend to -- there are always ways that people when they're avoiding taxes, can avoid some taxes. i'm not talking about plots. i'm talking about things like not starting new businesses, not creating new jobs, not expanding existing businesses. those are things that when people have a disincentive to grow, when they're entrepreneurs, they will. and that forces lower tax revenues. then you dig into those working for prenprerns, the middle class in america. host: what are your thoughts on the tea party movement? a lot o