problem is that they don't know if the ire is out. there are hot spots there. every time it comes with air assault, flames come back again, here we are, back in the same situation. a lot of the area has been evacuated. hundreds and hundreds of residents in the community have been evacuated. i'm standing with a resident now rifing in this community near delta ridge watching this unfold and it is shocking. >> it's amazing. i've lived here since 92 never seen flames getting this clo.s it's against the backyard of the community w way the wind picked up here in the last mour two, hours, it could jump and that is what is scary part. >> and with that wind wiping -- whipping. the embers falling everywhere gets into your throat choking you up that. is one of the problems you're dealing with and i'm dialing w if the calms to evacuate, we're ready to go and will take dogs and cat. we'll take what we can go and we've got the cars ready to go. >> now, out in palmdale, lancaster it's called high desert. very dry. talking to this resident just minutes ago. and he was saying th

coins, a provision very deep in the new tell the care law says he will soon have to file papers with the irs any time he buys something over $600, charlie understands the reasoning behind it. >> if people get a piece of paper that they know the irs got a copy of that piece of paper they will be more apt to, you know, pay their taxes. >> reporter: he'll have to file an irs form 1099 for each and every transaction. >> and in return the people i do business for that i buy from or that i sell to, they are going to have to do the same to me, so i'm gonna get a whole bunch on the other end. >> all the buzz about this new law has come from the gold and coin business because they do a lot of buying and selling, but it's not restricted to them. and come january of 2012, every business in america, no matter how big or how small, any time they spend more than $600, they are going to have to report it to the irs. >> $600? that's it. if you go over 600, no matter what it is, i got to buy an air fare to new york to attend a trade show and it's $1,000, i got to fill one out on united airlines. i mean that

why the city may have to shell out tens of millions to compete. >> and irs is targeting the >> and irs is targeting the state's lieutenant governor. have you tried honey bunches of oats with real strawberries? wow. it's seriously strawberry. they're everywhere. it's in the bunches, on the flakes, even real strawberries in the mix. can i have some more? honey bunches of oats with real strawberries. it's delicious. nobody does it quite like us. >>> good morning. 6:12. a live look at the sun rising in the east over some of the towns mike has been telling us about and cloudy and misty and cool out there. what about this afternoon? he'll fill you in coming up. >> more news. california's lieutenant governor is in trouble with the tax collector. the farming business owned by maldonado and the family owes the federal government more than $100,000 in back taxes. they report the irs failed a lien before he was sworn in as the highest ranking public official. it's the ninth time he has been hit with a tax lien since 1992. a spokesman says, outstanding taxes is a dispute over the use of company ve

that is where the irs will come in. host: ceci connolly of "the washington post," thank you for being on "washington journal." she is also co-author of this book, "landmark." i believe your web site is landmark.com. guest: i believe, yes. it's also on "the post" home page. host: on sunday, you can watch one of her co-authors, alec make alec mcgill is, talk about the book. booktv starts at 8:00 a.m. and one of the highlights this weekend is a replay of bill bennett's "in depth," and also, and drew an appellate tain -- andrew napolitano of a fox news channel interviewed by ralph nader. this program would -- and this program will be back tomorrow at 7:00 a.m. enjoy your weekend. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2010] . >> by the way, an old sage saying, "this is my creation of this it sounds very authentic -- "this is my creation." it sounds very authentic. a lot of people say there is any change, but the promise is not change. the change that is pre

you'll get the irs. i have to send you a form from the internal revenue service for it i cannot violate block. i have to send you that 1099. it is up to you after that. i am not looking, ladies and gentlemen, i don't need a tax return to corroborate your cache. what i need is something. i will be as generous as i can, but i cannot violate the law, i cannot accept the claim from an undocumented worker. it doesn't have to be a citizen or have a green card. it has to be a lawful worker. i cannot violate the immigration law or the irs. i will work with you guys. i will work with you to make this program work. understand that there are legal limitations. one other thing that is important, very important. mr. feinberg, if i come to you with a cash corroborated, will you send my file to the government? absolutely not. this is a confidential submission. you will not send it to any government, state, local, federal, irs, immigration? i want to know, mr. feinberg, when you get this information, is a confidential an

. >>> california's lieutenant governor's reportedly in trouble with the irs and it's not the first time the tax man has taken issue with him. >>> the u.s. is trying to find two missing servicemen that the taliban has claimed to have captured. we'll have the latest on the war in afghanistan, coming up. >>> and rescue workers in china desperately search for victims of a landslide. why chinese officials are expecting more devastating weather, next in the news of the world. >>> price of gasoline has picked up slightly over the last few weeks. a new survey of gas stations released today shows the price of regular unleaded rose to $2.73 nationally, an increase of almost a penny. in the bay area, over the last month, prices rose about 2 to 3- cents a gallon. average price in oakland is $3.18. in san francisco, it's $3.24. and in san jose, it's $3.17. >>> oil giant bp confirmed it will begin drilling off the coast of libya in the next few weeks. the deep water drilling will take place in the gulf of serta, amid major concerns over bp's environmental and safety record after the gulf of mexico oi

the "los angeles times" reports the irs filed a lean against the property just two weeks before maldonado was sworn in as the second highest ranking public official in california. a spokesman for maldonado say the taxes has to do with a dispute over use of company vehicles. >> a massive search is underway in afghanistan for two missing u.s. navy service members. nato says they drove away from their compound yesterday and never returned. an afghan official says they may have been culled -- killed or captured. july is the deadliest month of the war in afghanistan for americans. >> veterans from the iraq and afghanistan wars were honored today. an iraqi veteran got to throw out the first pitch. >> oakland a's are my favorite team, and to throw out the first pitch, means a lot to me. especially -- i hope i don't mess it up. >> alan: and not a bad pitch. a little inside. he says it's great to see people support the soldiers who have returned home and those still fighting. >>> the federal government is now giving the okay to patients in certain v.a. hospitals to use medical marijuana. the depar

i work for the irs. [ laughter ] >> you work for the irs, and i have been very, very bad! i want you to spank me real hard! spank me hard, barry! ow! [ laughter ] ow! oh, yeah! oh, barry! ooh yeah! oh, barry! ♪ oh, barry! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: in theaters everywhere tomorrow! lucy punch, everybody! of montreal performs next. come on back! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: we've got an awesome show tomorrow night. the always funny paul rudd will be here. [ cheers and applause ] from the popular show "my boys," the lovely jordana spiro is joining us. [ cheers and applause ] and we'll have music from green day, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] i'm so excited. i'll see you back here tomorrow night. but first, our next guests are one of the most unique bands is around. their new album "false priest" isn't out until september 14th, but tonight we have an early preview with the song "sex karma." here to perform it, with a little help from solange knowles, please welcome of montreal! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ i believe we're moving on up

obviously we had to negotiate with the irs, get on a plan to pay off these, you know, payment plan. >> larry: they can be good about it, though, right? they're not out to -- >> they were agreeable. they were pretty dpreebl. they worked with us fairly well on it. and i was able to kind much knock it out. but the shock that you have, you know, $1 million bill to pay with the irs, and it's not there is like, oh, my god. it freaked me out. >> larry: all these things, you're close to your brother. in fact you said his loss took you so far into darkness you had a hard time coming back. you were broke. how can you put on your crown? >> that's what it's about. it's about those moments that happen in your life, those things, those times that happen in your life and how you respond to them. it's not just about what happens, it's about your response to it. so the response is not to lay down and die. you know, to just take it. the response is to challenge it, to fight back, to fight through, to fight through it. and these were very difficult things. i mean, just reading the audio book for this bo

they actually do not care about the irs form of organization. what they care about is digital, open source, in the public interest in that there is some local angle. what we have seen, having a combination of brands and individual donations, as well as fees, that is the key to success. keep in mind, nonprofit journalism business models are not a new country is -- not new. the associated press is a nonprofit cooperative. there are some current models, like "mother jones magazine." those are some of the ideas. >> let's take another question. >> my name is peter, i have spent many years, decades in one town and i have one question that i would like the panelists to dress in different ways. first, i would very likely -- very much like to say that on the issue of public funding, we all need to listen closely to the example we were given about the bbc. think about what would happen in this country if john boehner was making the decisions. the decisions about what was covered. or mitch mcconnell. that is how it would shake out. we have had these problem

with that said i'm not going to tell people know what i'm saying the irs will put you in jail and to something to be said about three square and a gm europe's >> short-selling with your sell your home for to under 50,000 less the what she paid for? it counts as income. >> doesn't actually in some states a would count basically the idea which are trying to hit with credit cards if you get charged off bill say will never collect $10,000 from the person the sent to the 1099 so you pay 30 percent taxes but bush was the first person to actually sign and took to forgive that and the arnolds were triggered on top of that too. if i were upside-down hundred $50,000 i will document my mortgage and my budget and a wash of the bank if i want to be here but you're going have to show them a budget of which you can afford. in this case to gatt was paying 72% of his income into the mortgage. you can hold that up for long. >> people getting caught up in red tape getting caught up in the bank's not getting anywhere. >> budget is the most important thing. >> henry what your thoughts about net to flex? n

and -- just talk to my accountant and figured out obviously, we will to negotiate with the irs. get on plan to pay off these, you know, payment plan. >> larry: you were good about it, though? >> they were agreeable. pretty agreeable. they worked with us fairly well on it and i was able to kind of knock it out, but the shock you have a $1 million bill to pay with the irs and it's not there is like, oh, my god. you know? it freaked me out. >> larry: all of these thing. you're close to your brother. his loss took you so into darkness, people thought you'd never come back. later you're broke. how can you put on your crown? >> because that's what it's about. it's about those moments that happen in your life. those times, those things that happen in your life and how you respond to them. it's not just about what happens. it's about your response to it. so the response is not to lay down and die. you know? to just take it. response is to challenge it. to fight back. to fight through. to fight through it. and these are very difficult thing. i mean, just reading the audio book for this b

finally the irs got him and he had to flee. the premise of this piece is this. my thumbs of always been about working-class people. the brothel is a work place. it is aberrant, but a workplace nonetheless. i was not interested in glamorizing this as an erotic place. it is a place of business. the commodity is sex. the girls choose to be there and they make a lot of money. but to look at that world and to see behind the passat i thought was really interesting. and then the premise is can you actually fall in love -- can you actually find true love in a place that sells sex? this triangle -- all three of these characters seem cynical. they are professional. they have been through it all. to see the three of them caught up in this passion and ultimately to explode i thought was interesting. tavis: speaking of interesting, helen mirren, in this hour we all live in the script is usually the other way around. it is not an older woman and a young guy. it is the other way around. >> that is true. nobody comments on it when it is that way around. everybody is so used to

camps or talk with anybody there we're affiliating with a terrorist organization and shut down by the, irs so we created a viral incubator for terrorists similar to what happened in afghanistan in 99. i showed this on capitol hill and they told me this was a classified photo. i took this beside the road here and you know, just to - i think this is news that should be broadcast all over. that the international community, pakistan government, nobody cares about the education of those children. one dollar per month child instead we're sending 9 $20,000 tomahawk cruise my siels when the cost of one we could build 50 schools and over a generation to educate 10,000 children. do you think that photo should be classified? get in trouble? okay. this is - we started putting up some schools because there was not any getting put up there this is the village, 24 young girls died in the rubble here and this is a girls high school. 7 of - bodies were unclaimed. there were several that died during the earthquake. most of them had not been claimed because they're parents were also killed in the earthquake.

there's a lot of information that corporations file at various regulatory agencies, not to mention the irs, that a lot of people think should be in the public sector because of the nature of government subsidies and the way the government actually treats corporations. a lot of that information should be in the public sector, but again, i am less worried about the dangers. because there's a natural proclivity for government to hold this information, what i think we are gonna see is a change in the cultural perception that public means online, that if it's public information it means it's online, and once we achieve that, then--or at the same time, we want to see this information in real time. >> let's turn to the audience now for some questions. hi, sir. gahd. >> could you please expand upon and expound with respect to security and privacy and how we can feel comfortable that our private information doesn't become news on the internet? >> i would love to take this question because it's one of the most important topics that my office is grappling with. we have to understand that there must b

paycheck back in refined, but he actually got more -- additional money in his rebuttal check from the irs. this was made possible because of the expansion of tax credits in the recent years. the tax code has created the worst of all possible worlds in the case of john. it has significant disincentive from productive activity as well as complex as the -- as well as complexity problems. it does not raise one dime of revenue for the federal government. you would at least hope that it there are high marginal tax rates that there would be high amounts of tax paid to the government. in case you are wondering, how did john have been in that tax bracket but actually have negative tax, actually receive a check from the irs, and not pay any tax. that is possible because john had an additional -- had john made an additional $100 of income, the amount that he would have received from the irs would have gone down $30. john still only get $70 of net benefit from the $100 of productive activity. while john's situation is more extreme than most, his situation does illustrate a number of problems with the

. >>> the irs is reportedly filing a $00,000 tax lien against california lieutenant- governor abel maldonadothis was a nice time to be hit -- this is the ninth time he's been hit with a tax lien. he owes on his 6,000-acre ranch taxes. maldonado is running in november to keep the job as lieutenant-governor. he's running against san francisco mayor, gavin newsom. >>> a new version of the vehicle that helped launch the suv boom nearly 20 years ago is getting a big makeover. today, ford launches a major add campaign for the 2011 explorer. the next generation explorer will be built on a car platform making it lower to the ground and giving it a smoother, more fuel-efficient ride. but because it's no longer built on a truck base, it will have less towing capacity and no v-8 engine is available. >>> the price of gas is up. the latest survey shows the national average is an increase of less than 2-cents. in san francisco, a gallon is 3.24. in oakland and san jose, the price is $3.18, which is less than a penny more. you can find the lease expensive gasoline -- least expensive gasoline prices around

they rated the company in the bottom 5%, with the kind of sour marks usually given to airlines or the irs. what does that say about this company? >> it's a challenge to serve 500 million people. and also make a business out of it. >> reporter: do you think zuckerberg fully understands what he's created? >> mark zuckerberg is like every other ceo in his 20s. he's hanging on for dear life as his company shoots off into the stratosphere. >> reporter: and for more perspective on this company, diane, they're going up against google with 1/20 the size of their staff. >> right, bill weir, and as you know, in a moment, when we come back, you are going to meet the 26-year-old mark zuckerberg, standing astride this colossus. >>> and also later, a whale watching trip that did not go as planned. imagine a 40-ton beast you came to watch, lunging at you? ♪ [ man ] if it was simply about money, every bank loan would be a guarantee of success. at ge capital, loaning money is the start of the relationship, not the end. i work with polaris every day. at ge capital, we succeed only when they do. whoo! aweso

. >>> the irs reportedly has filed a $111,000 tax lien against lieutenant governor able maldonado. the second time he has been slapped with a lien. it says he owes on his family's 6,000-acre ranch. but his spokesman says it stems from a dispute over whether vehicles at the ranch are for business or personal use. he is running in november to keep his job as lieutenant governor against san francisco mayor gavin newsome. >>> san jose police minutes ago put out a public appeal for help to try to find a missing 10-year-old boy. investigators say alexander morales disappeared from his family's yard on cornwall drive at 4:30. he is described as four feet one inch tall, 85 pounds and wearing a black t-shirt with white wings on the front, dark blue sweat pants and black shoes. police hope anyone who knows where he is will give the san jose police a call. >>> it is not quite the bay to breakers, but tens of thousands of runners took part in today's san francisco marathon. a little more professional. find out who won. >> and we might see some cooler temperatures this week. meteorologist mark t

good thing we got extra money back from the irs on our taxes. brownies! n: we can afford all this? yeah. it's something called the earned income tax credit. girl: can we help set the table? when you make less than $48,000 a year... thank you, honey pie. it makes all the difference. see if you qualify at... the treasury department is preparing to criticize banks that raise sorry that pay their executives lavishly after ballots. he will announce later a list of banks that made palance he has determined were inappropriate it will include j.p. morgan chase, citibank. he has been reviewing palance and all companies that received bailout money. he cannot force the bank to repay at but he wants to promise they won't overpay executives during future crises propose the senate has passed a war funding bill. throwing out many of the persian provisions. what's not in the bill billions of dollars in funding for teacher layoff. finance officials will consider today whether grant alone to a county considering bankruptcy because of legally founded a new hospital and has t

you are going to get the irs. i have to send you a form from the internal revenue service. i cannot violate the law. i have to send the 1099. then it is up to you. i do not need a tax return to prove your cash. i need something. i will be as generous as i can. but i cannot pilot the law. -- violte the law. i cannot accept a claim from an undocumented worker. you do not have to be a citizen. you need to have a green card. i cannot violate the immigration law or the irs. i will work with you to try to make this program work. but understand that there are legal limitations. one other thing that is very important. if you say, mr. feinberg, if i come to you with a file, are you going to send my file to the government? absolutely not. this is a continental submission. we are not going to send it to any -- this is a confidential submission. we are not going to send it to any government agency. we will provide some important data to the governor and others to make sure that they understand the overall program and how it is working and the general statistics. we are not going to dis

. >>> the irs is filing a tax lean against the california lieutenant-governor. it is the 9th time he has been slapped with a tax lean since 1992. the times says the latest dispute involving with holding taxes and that he owes on this family's 6000 acre ranch near santa barbera, a spokes says it is just a question of whether the vehicles at the ranch are for business or personal use. he is running in november to keep his job as lieutenant- governor and he is running against san francisco mayor gavin newsom. >> canada's air safety investigation association is investigating a plane crash. he was practicing low altitude tricks in hi fighter jet when something obviously went terribly wrong. he did eject moments before that plane did crash to the ground and there was that huge fireball. the pilot escaped the crash with just minor written juries and no one on the ground was hurt. >> oh, my goodness, quick thinking. >> yeah. >> 5:17 is the time. let's go back over to sal. >> things are doing pretty well, now. northbound and southbound sun 80 veil that accident has been

it is a simple tool to use to see the impact of the bush tax cuts expiring -- go to the irs website and go to the year 2000, when clinton was president, and look at the taxes for families making $75,000 a year, and pulled down the 2006 irs tax tables, 1 bu. lower tax rates for everybody, not. -- when bush lowered tax rates for everybody, not the rich, and i am not rich. if the bush tax cuts expire in december, as planned, a family of four's income tax will go up by over $3,000. guest: i agree wholeheartedly. i did a paper showing what a family of four that earned about $50,000 would pay this year under the current tax system and under the previous tax system. it came out to over $2,000 more that they would pay if the rates go up. it is not a trivial amount, and that is the point i'm trying to make. we have heard for years and years and years, tax cuts for the rich. it just isn't true. it is important to recognize that we are less than six months away from this happening and congress has done nothing. they have had all year to get around to extending this, if they take president obama's

years of drought along with tree diseases and bugs along the foothills turned the area into a tend ire box. the investigators are still trying to determine the cause. >>> an investigation is underwayality the scene of two early morning fires at contra costa. they were reported at homes. investigators say the one in richmond is suspicious. it started just after 4:00 a.m. it took crews half an hour to get it under com. >> there was quite a bit of fire and smoke when we got here. the crews did a good job of knocking it down. it was a challenge for us because it got into the attic space. >> no one was home at the time. the man who rents the home was staying with his home in antioch. another fire at a detached garage. the two fires were just a couple of miles from each other, but they did not think they were connected. >>> today, dennis harero will file a court hearing that says aleto peer can run for another term. she only served three years of her first term when gavin newsom was elected major. >> the rounding up rule that has been in place since 1990 and governs term limits with respect

the fbi, the irs, justice department, has not been interested in this. these are violations, if they are violations, that don't amount to even mr. bienick charges. -- misdemeanor charges. mr. rangel is the third one since the civil war to face charges like this, house member. the other two were cosimo years from pennsylvania and jim traffic halved from ohio. -- ozzie meyers from pennsylvania and jim traficant from ohio. traficant was for bribery and using staff members for personal work and so forth. in those instances, you also had criminal proceedings. nothing like that is facing mr. rangel. and whatever comes out of the committee, it is hard to imagine that it would come up to result in expulsion from congress, as it did with meyers and traficant. but there is that thing in -- what mr. rangel want to go forward with this stigma. host: alabama, sherman, independent. all right, sherman, you know the rules. we've got to come back to you but you have to turn down the volume otherwise you will get a delay. carl, republican, martinsburg, west virginia. richa

people think of online social networks the same way they think of cable companies and airlines and the irs use them but they don't like the way they work. it is the first time this index has included social networks. now, actually this index measures every business in america pretty much and there is some interesting stuff. the best fast food restaurant according to customer satisfaction index is papa john's pizza. the least favorite is mcdonald's. people like barns and nobel more than they do borders. it doesn't explain why. but there you go. now you know. >> interesting. that's their survey. >> survey says. >>> hey, there is another benefit to eating fish. a new study says older adults who eat fatty fish at least once a week may have a lower risk of serious vision loss from age-related macular degeneration. researchers at the john hopkins university in baltimore conducted the study and they say the results support the theory that omega iii fatty acids found in fish may affect the progression of age related macular degeneration. nothing fishy about it. >>> there is a new way to measure ki

businesses tax cuts and allow businesses to create jobs instead of trying to create them through the irshy don't we just say, let's give the unemployed more help. it does seem extremely heartless

people think of online social networking the same way they think of airlines or cable companies and the irs. in other words, they use them but they don't like the way they work. it is the first time the index included social net works. >>> amazon.com says not only are kindle sales strong but for the first time it sold more e books than traditional books. amazon a bit hazy about exact numbers but it is a notable shift like the first time people watch more cable than broadcast or more people had cell phones than house phones. speaking of book learning, sarah palin says she is a lot like william shakespeare. he made up words and she does, too. palin tweeted to peaceful muslims she said that they should in her words refudiate a proposed muslim community center near ground zero in new york city. as you guys know there is no such word. she probably meant repudiate but palin isn't budging tweeting she is following in shakespeare's foot steps because he liked to make up words, too. >> so it wasn't just a texting error? >> i would have gone with the typo on that one to be honest. >> right. >> there

businesses tax cuts and allow businesses to create jobs instead of trying to create them through the irs

and your bank sends in information, and the irs looks at that and compares them, and in the case of royalties, often there is an absence of third party verification. now, what the industry does is they use metering technology that reports every one second on volumes, and they look at each other's data, when there's a dispute between a pipeline company say and an oil producer, they look at each other's data, and they resolve it based on data. however, interior has not adopted the kinds of technology it would need to collect those sorts of data, and they could. they could collect it directly from lessees. >> mr. chairman, we need to look at that. we need to move into the 21st century and we need to protect the taxpayers in this area. i find it scandalous that we haven't moved to modernize to have audits, to have third party verification, and that we haven't updated this law since 1920. >> i agree with the gentlewoman from new york, and of course her time has expired. i yield one minute to the ranking member. >> thank you, mr. chairman, very quickly in closing, and for miss maloney, we

i would love to get the irs out of our lives. retail taxes would be the best course for growth. for lots of people, that would be a change. i do not know if people could get their arms around that change. another idea is a flat income tax. my worry is the irs will still be in your life. congress can go through exempt loopholes, and usually, flat taxes will eventually grow back to what they were before. i would love to have a national debate where people say, look, we need a flat tax or a fair tax. let's decide what is that for -- best for us. at the end of the day, i think a fair tax would be the best choice. host: duty on the independent line. caller: obama is spending millions in brazil for drilling. no one wants people to lose their jobs but this country is bankrupting people and the government cannot continue on limited unemployment. i know of two young people capable of working but they would rather not work because they can make more money drawing from our taxes. the government can find the money. look at these ridiculous bonuses that wall street got. guest: the bottom lin

they hae their autonomous regions and what they were most interested to me was how does the irs managed to collect all the money it does basically without sending people to jail? i mean the compliance issues we have in the irs are relatively small compared to what they have in china. by the way they also have the death penalty in china, so it is a severe estimate, but the characteristics of budget systems are remarkably similar when you travel around the world and therefore you can talk about the ones that are listed on this chart and compare countries over and over. the two characteristics that are predetermined by countries overall political framework are is a presidential or parliamentary or is it federal or unitary and there are a variety of characteristics that are determined by political choice. again the u.s. has been a leader here. we have looked at a number of thesthen change them. for example 20 years ago we had 100% cash accounting. now we have modified cash with credit reform and other aspects in it. there are a number of items down there that i could talk about what i am on

you are going to get the irs -- i have got to send you a form from the internal revenue service. i cannot violate the law. i have got to send that 1099. then it is up to you. but i am not looking. ladies and gentlemen, i do not need a tax return to corroborate your cash. what i need is something. i will be as generous as i can, but i cannot violate the law. i cannot accept the claim from an undocumented worker. he does not have to be a citizen. he's got to be a have a green card. i cannot violate the immigration law or the irs. i will work with you guys. i will work with you to try to make this program work. but understand, there are legal limitations. one other thing, very important, very important -- mr. feinberg, if i come to you with a cash corroborated, i can corroborate it, are you going to send my file to the government? absolutely not. this is a confidential submission. you are not going to send it to any government. state, local, irs, immigration -- i want to know, mr. feinberg, when you get this information, is it confidential and is it sealed away? the answer is, yes.

that will be enforced largely by the irs. you will, on your tax return, have to submit some indication, some prove that yes, indeed, you have some health insurance coverage, and if you do not, there will be penalties. able start very small, i think around $90, in 2014, but they will rise if >> the national governors' association annual meeting will continue later today when a number of governors will talk about childhood nutrition and obesity. that gets under way at 3:00 p.m. eastern. we will have it like for you here on c-span. and we have more from the governors' meeting in boston tomorrow when the state executives will focus on redesigning state governments. it will include the wall street journal's alan murray. that starts at 1:00 p.m. pacific here on c-span. you'll hear about -- from former wyoming republican senator alan simpson and former white house chief of staff erskine bowles. the two men now co-chair the committee on fiscal reform. that will be a 9:30 p.m. eastern on sunday on "washington journal." >> the most imp

we saw last august our democratic colleagues went and hid because of the ire of the american public. most of them did. a lot of them did. some you can see that didn't, you can seat result on youtube today, mr. speaker -- you can see the result on youtube today, mr. speaker. there was tremendous anger expressed all across this country to our democratic colleagues about that bill. i held multiple town hall meetings last august in the 10th congressional district in georgia, multiple of them and i was cheered because i was against obamacare. i was cheered. america has an opportunity to speak out now through americaspeakingout.com. but we need to change the policies, mr. speaker. we got to stop this socialization of nationalization of our private sector. we got to stimulate small businesses, and the only way we can do that is give them the money they need to expand their businesses, to buy inventory. my jobs act, h.r. 4100, would do just that. i hope, mr. speaker, the american public that are watching right now will ask their congressman to co-sponsor it. i ask my democratic colleagues to

. >>> in the meantime, the contra costa county times reports last week's pro-mehserlie rally will end up costing $60,000. some were count ireemonstrators. >>> members of the community are turning out right now to help a veteran police officer. also, the president was talking about education today defending his race to the top program for schools. and will the bay area see warmer temperatures by the weekend? meteorologist mark tamayo has warmer temperatures ahead. our real national pastime? saving money. and like baseball people love their stats. i started bringing my lunch to work -- 50 bucks a week in my pocket. here's a good one: state farm insures 40 million drivers. more than geico and progressive combined. i saved because i'm accident-free. of course, with so many ways to save including discounts of up to 40%, having that many customers shouldn't be a surprise. so ask a neighbor about state farm, then call an agent at 1-800-state-farm or go online. >>> 50 san jose firefighters may be soon losing their jobs as the city deals with cuts. the mayor had tried to negotiate a pay cut. san jose is facing a $118 million budget

it's a character -- what i like about the character, this guy named barry, he works for the irs, and re time he makes thinks exceptional mouse dioramas. they're exceptionally beautiful. >> gorgeous. >> and they're sort of an extension of the sadness in his life. and i think that's the element of the character that was interesting to me because he's -- he's really a sweet guy, but i think underpinning it is real sorrow. >> paul, up and coming, the deal if he wants the job, he want to find an idiot to bring to dinner, and you're the idiot. and it's called "dinner for schmucks" and maybe the worst title ever because it's more like -- you're more of a nebishman than schmuck. >> i think they thought it was a funny word. a funny sounding word. they talked about dinner for winners because -- the word schmuck is never used in the movie because they refer to it as a dinner for winner, a dinner for exceptional people, extraordinary people. >> i want to share this quote with you in the "new yorker" piece. tina fey said steve is like a pixar character, someone you know to be endearing and funny.

the neighbor. what all of that means -- >> she denies it. >> she was outside, backyard, wherever she was. ir neighbor got annoyed, came outside, started screaming at foxy. they say the rapper ignored the neighbor and went back inside. next thing she knows, cops are there. by order of the law she had violated the rules that this neighbor had set up saying you can't talk to me. >> i'm guessing there's a lot of noise coming out of foxy's hous g c thiikth boiling poifothor. speaking of poi- e yofrom gibson, given you a break from lindsay lohan, a lot of that. but britney spears back in the news. take a look at this pic we've all >> i'm sed t. she was out sho california yesterday somewhere. apparently, i don't know what's going on with the extensions. a rough hair day or bed head or whatever. the roots are showing, they said kind han't they say if you look closely there's a bald spot now on her head. not like that when she shaved her head a few years ago. in the most recent picture she may be goingtle ed ll ts i love her. >> i like britney too. but my thing, you know they're going to photograph y

oversight to the programs we put in place to break the back of the financial crisis and put out the financial .ire. >> ken feinberg said u.s. banks set out $1.3 billion in bonuses. uring the height of the a.r.p.wn. 17 banks made the payoffs after getting t.a.r.p. funds, after getting bailout funds. >> it's an incredible thing. >> it's that's what he reminded us of. in early '09, on the basis of basismance in '08, in the middle of the worst financial crisis since the great depression, firms that took help from the government bailout, pa because they could not survive people tha without it, still paid out substantial amounts to people >> i >> he wde the decisions. that put us in the crisis. >> is there nothing that can be one about that? >> he went and used the authority he had to change behavior going forward so you didn't have taxpayers' money. now, what h now, what he's also done, our firms g thensibility is to make sure that these firms can never go il k again to paying their ecoutives to take risks that reatd imperil the stability of the country and the economy as a hole. hy s done a great job.

looking at the irs, putting you up in here for both sides, republicans talk about the income taxes they pay, probably about 40%, the top 1%, making 21% of the income. host of the president's national fiscal responsibility reform commission has a deadline for addressing the debt. how did that come into play? will we be talking about tax cuts? guest: it is interesting. i do not think that they will be talking about tax cuts, but they will be talking about the long- term situation in the united states. given the current situation, i want to wait and see with the current fiscal situation says, going forward from there. bush tax cuts, extended for a stimulus, extending for most people, $200 billion each year, focusing that on a long-term problem. that is the debate in washington, as well as the debate over the fiscal commission and how to address the long-term imbalance. this is simply a share of each? host: you keep mentioning these numbers, put it in perspective, is it because it is small on the radar? >> will congress do something before the deadline of december 1? hopefully. hopefully so

s the ki will have to ir new jersey is al ating toilet not schools at offices. the workwe ty poand dr reduced bu gasoline. w, no tp. >>> stay w at 9:00 uncing aue new hip to we arehing abc 7 ureport p youtube. >> a citizen woman: did y bring the camera phone? man: i did. do you wanna go first? i've been waiting for this all day. ok, this is from... aunt stacey. introducing chas quickdeposit. just photograph the frt and back of your check using the chase mobile app on your iphone and hisend. it went through. this is cool. th is so cool. you wanna try it? yea. ok. all right. who's next? make a deposit from anywhere, anyti-- with your iphone. to mister and misses walker. why would they send my parents a che? chase what matters. ♪ ♪ our real nationapastime? saving money. and like baseball people love their stats i started bringing my lunc to work -- 50 bucks a week in my pocket. here's a good one: state farm insures 40 million drirs. more thageico and progressive combined. i saved because i'accident-free. of course, with so many ways to save including discounts of u

according to the los angeles times irs filed a lien against the property before maldonado was sworn in as the second highest ranking public official. a spokesman for the re-election campaign says the outstanding taxes has to do with a us a of company vehicles. >> san francisco police are trying to see if there is a connection between the theft of two atms. thieves emptied cash from a union 76 gas station on 19th avenue and judah street. it's in the sujz district. it appears they wrapped a chain around it and hooked it to the bumper pulling the front off the machine. later in the morning, a similar atm on the south side of market street near eighth street was hit. >>> in world news, the united states and south korea have begun a four day show of force in the sea of japan. north korea is warning those exercises could lead to what it calls a sacred war. north korea has made these threats before but this one is causing more anxiety. here is more. >> with one of america is's most powerful warships poised to take part in joint military exercises. north korea is threatening to use nuclear det

you already have machinery in the irs to hold people accountable for claiming tax credit. you have a mechanism for funding it and for trading it without creating an extra cost to the government. i thought that might be a good way to get a dollar for dollar tax credit if you spend money for internet access and you live in an area where it was not previously present. host: the tax credit would be for the companies that provide this service? caller: no, it would be for the areas that it knew -- it would be for the areas -- the individuals that need the service. host: i do not think that the problem is that not enough people do not want the internet access, it is that the public sector feels that they are not going to get the money back that they invest in sending the wires out. right here, "for some than -- " hold on a second. "the last package was approved without a significant debate. the program is intended to extend broadband service to what is known as the middle mile. bypassed by the internet providers, the revenue was not worth it for the internet providers." would not

someone else is in trouble with the irs and not me. woman is going to get the -- >> i know, but it wasn't me. i can't tell you how happy i was. i don't think i do anything wrong, but you never know when they get you and throw you in prison. >> you know twhawhat happens in prison? today is national hammock today. if you're angry today, you needham mock time. yesterday i partnered with an organization called hayneedle.com. i always struggle with na name. we're doing a joint venture with xhild help whichle battles child abuse, so yesterday i'm on the top of some building with bent any frankel. i don't know why bethany was there. that's carter on my right. he's head of hay needle and that's eduardo from hgtv and that's sarah rodriguez from child help. >> where's bethany. >> she came later in her cute little shorts. have you ever been in a situation where you're going about it, and then something flies into your eye? something flew into my eye. in new york god knows what that could be. it's still there. it's still there. so i apologize abou

you already have machinery in the irs to hold people accountable for claiming tax credit. you have a mechanism for funding it and for trading it without creating an extra cost to the government. i though that might be a good way to get a dollar for dollar tax credit if you spend money for internet access and you live in an area where it was not previously present. host: the tax credit would be for the companies that provide this service? caller: no, it would be for the areas that it knew -- it would be for the areas -- the individuals that need the service. host: i do not think that the problem is that not enough people do not want the internet access, it is that the public sector feels that they are not going to get the money back that they invest in sending the wires out. right here, "for some than -- " hold on a second. "the last package was approved without a significant debate. the progm is intended to extend broadband service to what is known as the middle mile. bypassed by the internet providers, the revenue was not worth it for the internet providers." would not be

. >> they represent the users of san joaquin river water. many of farm irs and ranchers. settlement agreement, those customers will likely be hit but the dry years. >> over half the planting are permanent. you can't shut trees off for sang year. if you lose them for a year you lost five or six years to produce crops. >> upton was among settlement agreement. water could be replaced with other sources, including water from the sacramento delta. you were ton worries about the future of that supply. environmentalist are in court raising concerns about the salmon habitat there and the future of the delta smelt. >> rather than try to start a dead river, why don't we work on the merced or stanislaus and invest in that. >> but they say the salmon will come back and they don't have to look any farther to where the water flows again to see that life is slowly returning to the san joaquin river. >> dan says under the current agreement there are a series of milestones that must be be reached over the next 16 years. >> don't go away. 7 on your side is up next. >> smart meters is leadin