they call' and say i like congressman jim jordan's tax returns. they can't do that right?an't do that. there is no way they can do that. >> what are the documents that we at least think they don't even know that they have? >> we would like to see them not in a form like this. >> what does the irs collect but personal information again they use 6103 to hide and obstruct -- we can't share -- this is what we get so. that's the part that's so frustrating. here is the other thing. this just happened on top of the news that the emails that were lost were suddenly found. >> you are talking about lois lerner's? >> yes. this underscores i think two key things. one, when people say oh this investigation is old history. old -- we're done. no, new information keeps coming up. we have got to continue this investigation. >> but that's -- you know, that's where i actually put your feet to the fire. what takes so long to get this done? just demand this. you have oversight. you're congress. >> we have subpoenaed the irs for any documents they sent to anyone. why do we have to have a foia r

jim jordan was ferocious, jason chaffetz, the list goeswdy is a interrogator.re were complaints from other committees that we're jumping in their territory, we're going too far, too aggressive, some thought we could win alex -- elections without being so tough. it wasn't about winning elections, we'll go home for christmas feeling that we did what we needed to do. in the end, it was good for john boehner, good for republicans and good for americans. >> thank you, appreciate your time. >>> coming up next -- >> nation, as you know, i, stephen colbert, have never cared for our president t guy is so arrogant. i'll bet he talks about himself in the third person. >> so obama finds time in his busy schedule to sit down with comedy central's stephen colbert, but was this the best use of his time? >> why don't to b.e.t. and give the black folk a lecture but go to colbert and tell jokes? i don't get that. >> juan williams squares off about his son raffi. i'm m-a-r-y and i have copd. i'm j-e-f-f and i have copd. i'm l-i-s-a and i have copd, but i don't want my breathing p

let's go now to representative jim jordan. >> you are the key guy.he president of the united states throws you under the bus. that job to be was an advisor. that is what i was. howdy people have you enrolled thus far this enrollment? >> i do not have that number but for me. charles: representative turner, thank you for joining us. you focused on the tax issue. you knew that they were selling a product that was attached. what is the ultimate reason for this? >> you are hitting the issue right on the head. gruber articulated what we all speculated. this is a tax. we construct it as a tax. even went on to say that the bill was written. we know that it went on to the u.s. supreme court. the issue we have now is, what will we do about it? it is impacting our economy. there is a number of issues that need to be addressed with obamacare. the tax part of it, though, we know it is central to the ruling. will any of your colleagues try to unearth the truth? the professor really talked about his model several times. he seems to be pretty proud of his work. isn'

the only real substance that i saw come out of that is when jim jordan asked how much he got paid, and he wouldn't answer. then he consulted with his lawyer to find out if he could say how much he was paid. he got paid a lot of money, $400,000, some say up to $2.5 million. they had the ball, gruber and obama care and i think they gave it up. >> do you think gruber did a great job today? >> he did a great job of i'm not doing a very great thing. i think the apology is well done, but as kimberly pointed out, this is got some supreme court implications coming up. how much this guy has said and how much controversy this has raised as a result of that may or may not impact that court. but i don't think one hearing is going to undo the problems he created for himself. >> the democrats were mad, but they were mad for another reason. one of the reasons they were mad is because it caused a pr problem for the democrats. >> that's another reason why they should never have these congressional hearings, because it gives a chance for, in this case, the democrats to get up and pretend they're angry t

in this exchange republican congressman jim jordan asked why the state department was in benghazi and if physical security standards were being met? >> were those followed with the benghazi facility? >> no, sir, they were not met. >> there is a waiver process followed? >> i don't believe so, no. >> eddy, why are we there with these facts and circumstances? that is a fundmental question that the american people want to know? >> new documents obtained by judicial after they sued under the freedom of information act show that the security situation in benghazi was so messed up, the security force in the consulate was operating in that country without a valid security license. shannon. >> kathryn, thank you very much. >> check this out. talk about a hit and run. an suv crashes in the roof of the house in california. the driver skipped and no where to be found. the bizarre and the search for him next. >> iran accused of trying to smuggle supplies for the nuclear program. and we want to hear from you. do you think that the release of the cia report hurts our national security? our live chat

jim jordan grilling gruber on that. >> i was informed that i should report all federal moneys received through grants or contracts for this fiscal year and previous two fiscal years. i did that i have received no federal contract. >> i don't care what you were informed, mr. gruber. i care about what i'm asking you. how much money did the taxpayers, state or federal, pay you to have you then lie to them? that's what i want to know. >> over this fiscal year? >> no, no, no, no. total. look, this has been a five year ordeal with this it law. we want to know how much you got from the taxpayer and then made fun of him after you got the money and lied to him. >> i don't recall the total. >> we want that information. >> and karl rove joins us. nice to see you, karl. >> nice to see you. he got his nose bloodied, mr. gruber today. was anything achieved beyond that? >> well, it is part of what was achieved today is that the american people heard and saw him and it contributes to the dialogue in the debate. in a sense, this is a side show. he talked about the problem of transparency. the administr

jim jordan is my guest from capitol hill. good morning to you. what did you learn?e were watching that along with you. >> jonathan gruber took our money then lied to us, when obamacare became law he made fun us and bragged about it and he doesn't have th the descentsy to tell us how much we paid him. remember the history. if you like your plan you can keep your plan, if you like your doctor you can keep your doctor. premiums will go down. the website is secure. then along comes mr. gruber who shows all the deceiving statements made. bill: why wouldn't he tell how much money he made. we were told he made between $2 million and $6 million by doing healthcare in several states across the country. >> we don't know the exact amount. i have no idea yes couldn't. maybe we have to have a subpoena to bring him back. but he took an oath to tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth. so him and his counsel. i think he was poorly served by his counsel. everyone knows what you did and you said crazy things. why not give us the amount. but for the first time someone told the

jim farmer. brendan jordan. eleanor holmes norton. wyatt t. walker. roger wilkins. james babel. marion barry.hese of the soldiers that built the new south. dorothy heights. marion berry. his name was on the honor roll of freedom fighters. these are but a few of the honor roll of freedom fighters in the sacrificial service of the new south. no southern governor or public has his name on that list. but that was not enough. many started in 1960 and some stopped in 1965. they cashed in their pensions. but marion was a long distance runner. the black in d.c. did not have much. when black congressman robert nixon, william donaldson, they could not get their hair cut in the capitol. when blacks in d.c. could only live in certain parts of town. they had never walked the carpets of city hall at any authority or served on commissions, airport and commerce. in d.c. marion helped emancipate washington and much of southern maryland and northern virginia all about the work of marion barry. [applause] marion never stopped fighting for d.c. statehood. 660,000 people living under occupation. he had to get a b

. >> i have disclosed -- bill: during the commercial break, jim jordan from ohio was repeatedly askingnathan gruber how much money he made for his counsel, it was thought he made $400,000 from the white house and an additional $4-$6 million possibly. gruber did not answer that question -- martha: he said earlier in his testimony that it had been far overestimated in the reports, so we'll see where this goes. he's definitely on the hot seat at the moment. more of that coming up. bill: on "happening now." we'll see you again tomorrow. martha: bye with, everybody. jon: a very controversial report on cia interrogations about to be released. there are fears it could put american lives in danger. good morning to you, i'm jon scott. shannon: and i'm shannon bream in today for jenna lee. we are live on the senate floor as we await senator dianne feinstein who chairs the intelligence committee. she's getting ready to release the summer of a report on enhanced interrogation techniques used in the post-9/11 era. it is expected to criticize and graphically detail those techniques, conclude they we

starr i was going to pursue a line of questioning and i will get to that at some point but when jim jordan asked you why were we in libya and i'm not going to ask you to say, you made it clear you were not the right person for us to ask and i'm going to respect that but i want to make sure you understand why jimmy would ask you that question and why all of us are asked that question with alarming frequency in our districts. the last hearing we had you did a good job of explaining to those of us who are not in diplomacy that you have to weigh and balance. i think you said you have to weigh and balance the policy with a wrist to determine not you should have a presence. it just struck me that there's no way you can possibly weigh and balance policy versus risk if you don't understand what the policy is. then when jimmy was talking i wondered where the question came from. i knew i had seen this somewhere. did you know someone by the name of ben rhodes? >> i don't know if been wrote personally. i know the position he was filling. >> i don't know him either but there was a memo for days after o

jim jordan tried to get answers from jonathan gruber.any success. the irs is giving out billions of dollars in tax credits. that's all your money, america. and even after benghazi, what the u.s. government found at its overseas facilities that should not have happened. martha and i will have all that for you and more, top of the hour here on "america's newsroom" the conference call. the ultimate arena for business. hour after hour of diving deep, touching base, and putting ducks in rows. the only problem with conference calls: eventually they have to end. unless you have the comcast business voiceedge mobile app. it lets you switch seamlessly from your desk phone to your mobile with no interruptions. i've never felt so alive. get the future of phone and the phones are free. comcast business. built for business. >>> it shows that the c.i.a.'s actions a decade ago are a stain on our value and on our history. the release of this 500 page summary cannot remove that stain, but it can and does say to our people and the world that america is bi

jim farmer. brendan jordan. eleanor holmes norton. wyatt t. walker. james babel -- marion barry.south. dorothy heights. marion berry. his name was on the honor roll freedom fighters. the honorbut a few of roll and the sacrificial service of the new south. no sudden governor or public has his name on that list. but that was not enough. stopped in 1965. they cast in their pensions. long.rion was a distance runner. d.c. did not have much. when black congressman robert nixon, william donaldson, they could not -- to the capitol. d.c. could only live in certain parts of town. they had never walked the carpets of city hall at any authority or served on commissions. helped emancipate washington and much of southern maryland and northern virginia, all about the work of marion barry. [applause] never stopped fighting for d.c. statehood. 000 people living under occupation. had to get a budget passed with hostile attitude towards his people. congress governs d.c. without the consent of the governed. from havana, cuba, to beijing, moscow, the capitals representing the legislators but not wash

jordan says the move won't deter it from fighting terror. jim muir reports. >> reporter: the kind of images that haunt the nations taking part this the war against i.s. a plane down in enemy territory, its pilot captured and humiliated by the militants. they were clearly jubilant. they offered prayers in thanks for this bounty. in jordan itself, a somber announcement from the military confirming the pilot's capture. it accused i.s. of carrying out mayhem and murder against innocents in syria and iraq, and held it fully responsible for the pilot's life. he's been identified, described by his family as a dedicated airman and a devout muslim who believed the extremists had to be combatted. can i.s. now use him as a bargaining trip to prise jordan away from the coalition? >> jordan will continue its fight against terrorism and we know we will win, because this is the right thing to do and this is for the sake of our security and stability of this country. >> reporter: at the pilot's home in southern jordan, great concern among friends and relatives.

jim lee says all he is focusing on this week is beating them. catcher terry norris goes to san diego. bottom line gis are going younker and cheaper. michael jordan $33,000 a day. believe ruth: $303,000 for a very warm cap. >>> we surrender. >> out rage over sony's decision to pull the plug on the movie "the interview." >> where we found seth rogan today. >> are you upset? >>> then heart attack faker, all so his buddy could steal a barbie car. >>> and stephen collins' shocking admission. >> i knew something unthinkably wrong happened. >> deborah: and what his estranged wife is saying today. >>> plus actor mark wahlberg, his past coming back to haunt him. what this retired teacher says he did to some little kids. >> throwing rocks, saying we don't want black people here. >>> then she is 24, but she

joining us to discuss the fate of the pilot is jim walsh, a research associate joining us. describe jordan's role in the coalition. up until now, we've assumed that most of the sorties have been flown by u.s. fighter pilots. >> i think you're absolutely right about that. you'll remember going back to month or two months ago, we had this big fanfare of airstrikes against isil where we had a number of different countries participating. since then, those countries have faded to the background. it's really the u.s. that's been carrying out most of the airstrikes. in this ways, this pilot's very unlucky given the small number of flights jordan has been flying, for them to lose a plane is unfortunate, but should remind americans that even with great american technology, planes can malfunction or be shot down. when we put airmen and women in the air in iraq and syria this is what may take place. >> there are signs that isil is using this as propaganda on social media. this is not a western hostage, it's a jordanian. will he be treated differently? >> i don't think so. isil has murdered scores of mu

jordan to pull out of the coalition. i think we're going to see a lot of pushing and pulling over this captive -- this unfortunate pilot who has fallen into i.s. hands. >> jim muir in beirut, thanks very much. >> let's talk to our consultant fellow at the united think tank and was a royal officer. thank you for being with us. clearly this event has happened. but we don't know what happened. >> it's possible the aircraft had a technical malfunction. it's also possible it was injured by its own -- it's not uncommon for an aircraft to drop a bomb so low, that debris from that bomb can affect the aircraft. but the point is it's down and they've captured the pilot and so there is a political as well as a military challenge here now. >> exactly, as jim was saying. already they are pumping out pictures and using it as propaganda and they'll use the pilot for whatever leverage they think that they can actually gain. >> yes. i'm not sure they will dissuade the jordanians from continuing. if they back down now, they may as well give up. the jordans are involved because they see the i.s. as a threat to them, as do many of the gulf states. so i think to give up now wou

jim brown. and you know what, i'm proud of lebron james than i am of michael jordan. >> michael jordan didn't wantdo this. >> didn't want to risk his career and his money. >> they know when they take off those jerseys, they could being michael brown. thigh know that. >> if you talk to the folks who organized that on the hill, they talked about that, they're in privileged positions, wearing suits to work everyday, but there's a realization that they have a solidarity in terms of experience and perception, how they're perceived. >> what was the crowd reaction? anybody know? >> i know that geraldo made a fool of himself by suggesting that the problems in the black community are too complicated for us to even figure out how to solve them. i mean, we -- >> who is we? >> the black community. it's too complicated. and he would have rather he wore a t-shirt that said, take care of my child. one doesn't have anything to do with the other. >> these stars today, mostly african american, these athletic stars are really big stars. i don't think they were around 50 years ago. the guys like lebron and michael jo

jordan and turkey. that would be first priority. second, jim laid-off military steps but i would say in addition there needs to be regional political effort at a higher level. we're not on the same page of syria. but with all due respect to those who shared a career that is not something an american ambassador can fix we're not a the same way as well that is not something the ambassador wants to deal with. that will require a high -- and with. but not only with the islamic state but a broader set of issues relating to the asian states with stability verses reform. in places like egypt that should not happen again. there has to be prioritization end engagement consistently and my third bit of advice to the administration would be don't give up the reform and greater respect for human rights but understand you have to balance with security issues. to my mind looking at the arabs praying you don't have to have the big day to create democratic governments. you do need to have a gradual and physical improvement so of the population has a sense that

jim today at 4:00. enjoy your afternoon. [knock at door] >> chad: yeah? hey. what a surprise. i was just thinking about you. how was work today? >> jordan: interesting. yours, melanie jonas. >> chad: since it seems you came straight from work to my doorstep, i guess my name came up. >> jordan: it did. >> chad: mm-hmm. and you said thashe was an old friend. is that the term that she used? >> jordan: not exactly. >> chad: i didn't think so. well, i'd like you to hear my side of things. i'm guessing she said something along the lines of i lied to her and almost ruined her life. >> jordan: and your side? >> chad: she's right. it's all completely true. >> maggie: i want you to own

jordan and turkey. so that would be the first. prioritize. second -- jim has laid out a series of military steps. i would say in addition to military steps, there needs to be a regional political effort at a higher level. it is very clear that we and the turks are not on the same page about syria and i don't think we're fully on the same page about iraq. with all due respect to colleagues in the career diplomatic service with whom i shared a career, that is not something that an american ambassador is going to be able to fix. we're not on the same wave with the saudis fully as well. that is not something that the american ambassador in ree ata is going to fix. that's going to require some high level time, bandwidth is the expression of the day in washington, here working with the leaders in those countries to come to an agreement on not only the islamic state but a whole broader set of issues related to nation states and stability versus reform. we have already sort of worked it cross purposes in places like egypt. that shouldn't happen again. that should not happen again. so there's got to be pr

jordan for third place. he finished with 22 points. they would go to overtime. young with the miracle three-pointer. 112-110. seattle is favored to beat by ten points since jimh, the niners have never been this big of an underdog. the seahawks had themselves a feast winning 19-3. colin kaepernick threw for just 121 yards and was intercepted twice by nemesis rip ard sherman. san francisco's playoff hopes are all but gone. harbaugh spoke about the rivalry with pete carroll and the seahawks. >> he's a great competitor, a great football coach. has been in a lot of big games. very much look forward to playing against their team. >> we see the same players and the coaches and the style and we remember what's going on and how good they've been. they're very close to being right where they need to be at the end of the year. nobody knows how the story will get written at this point. >> carr has been named rookie of the week after throwing 224 yards and three touchdowns in the big win against the 49ers. he hopes to keep it going tomorrow in kansas city. the first win on a rainy night snapped a losing streak. running for 112 yards and two touchdowns on just four carrie

writes >> writes -- and jim says -- and like --itter follow us on twitter and like us on facebook. >> president obama and the king of jordan met at the white house to discuss ongoing issues in the middle east, including the defeat of isis. after the meeting, they made remarks in the white office -- oval office for about 10 minutes. >> it is a great pleasure once again to welcome my friend, his majesty, king abdullah in the delegation to the what -- the oval office. jordan is one of our most effective and capable and steadfast partners. not only in the middle east but around the world. and my personal friendship with his majesty is something i greatly appreciate. i always enjoy talking to him both for his honesty and good counsel. we had an extensive discussion about some of the challenge that we face in the region. at the top of the list was our efforts to debilitate and ultimately destroy isil, in iraq and syria. jordan has been a rocksolid partner in that coalition to defeat isil, and the jordanian military has been working side-by-side with the u.s. and other militaries from around the world in making slow but steady pr

jim notes in germany has a closer interest in dealing with ukraine. sometimes you overstate the case. i think they understand that they had an interest. coming back from jordan in the middle east, i think there is a recognition that they have an interest in the anti-isil coalition. which i think we will talk about. and i think finding the right fit in terms of u.s. leadership in countries like israel, they do look to the u.s. to call some plays, but not in the way that we are going to shock and al the region with our military might and force which i think we tried in the previous decade. i mentioned this already but the third point i would say, the bush administration experienced this as well. and where do we actually use the force directly. one of the things you mentioned in your article was the first two years of the obama administration was more realist. the smart power negotiation effort. if you look at the israel e-palestinian negotiation effort, one would say that was not terribly realistic or did not produce the results that they hoped. there was a strand of idealism that goes back. it's hard for us to check these high ideals. there is the instinct th

jim notes in his article, germany has a closer interest in dealing with ukraine. sometimes you overstate the case. i think they understand that they had an interest. coming back from jordan in the middle east, i think there is a recognition that they have an interest in the anti-isil coalition. which i think we will talk about. and i think finding the right fit in terms of u.s. leadership in countries like israel, they do look to the u.s. to call some plays, but not in the way that we are going to shock and awe the region with our military might and force which i think we tried in the previous decade. i mentioned this already but the third point i would say, the bush administration experienced this as well. and where do we actually use the force directly. one of the things you mentioned in your article was the first two years of the obama administration was more realist. the smart power negotiation effort. if you look at the israel e-palestinian negotiation effort, one would say that was not terribly realistic or did not produce the results that they hoped. there was a strand of idealism that goes back. it's hard for us to check these high ideals. but i think the one thi