these are the types of aestions that the irs is in position to answer, and we raise the fact that these organizations have accounted so much of the political spending and a driving political spending. whatever regulatory decisions are being implemented should take this pattern into account. host: the legal decisions on this matter are reflected in the editorial of the "washington post." the ruling that dark money ofups can hide the identity donors. -- added added to that the supreme court refused to block the decision. number ofknow that a the groups are top 15 list have complaints filed against them with the federal election commission alleging that they are masquerading as a nonprofit when they should be registering as a political committee and disclosing their donors and so the public can assess who is bankrolling these ads. one example of that was crossroads gps. deadlocked 3-3 on whether to require them to have some additional disclosure. in the wake of that, there was a lawsuit filed by another watchdog organization and that has been proceeding through the courts of justice week,

the way. >> we are calling you from investigation team of irs. >> that's not the irs. >> hello. this call is from microsoft security department. >> that isn't microsoft. how do the robo callers do it and why to our phones keep ringing with so many scams? >> over 3,000 calls being made every second to americans. >> ethan garr is vice president at tele tech, a new jersey company that makes anki aer. >> i would guess 40% of the calls you get, you could trust the caller id. >> we asked him how the bad guys spo spoof caller id. >> he said it is easy. >> with spoof guard you can change your number to anything you want. >> reporter: they make an app that lets you choose any number you want to show up on caller id, because for instance a doctor on call might legitimately need to disguise her real number. he said it is simple to do because it is primitive technology. >> there was a way to see who was calling but it was cop opted over time. >> coopted by scammers. >> i think our best estimate was 1.4 billion scam calls made in the u.s. last month. >> reporter: he is ceo of you mail. for y

this will be litigated in the courts there have been prior situations that the irs has permitteded this regarding charitable contributions to schools and based upon the history at the irs, i think the courts may very well rule in favor of states like new jersey that have done this >> just adding to that i completely agree we did the right thing because 32 other states have been utilizing this deduction for decades now. there's no reason we shouldn't be taking it in new jersey and we knew they were going to court over this. this is no surprise at all now we have to fight it out. i think we win the courts have been clear about this i think we need to do everything possible to fight for more deductions and more tax relief that's why we both agree we should reinstitute s.a.l.t. and get taxes down for the people in new jersey. >> i don't think i've ever seen so much bipartisan agreement in one place at one time. i'm delighted to see it. two jersey boys. >> it's the high caucus here. >> it's the problem solvers caucus working together in bipartisan ways >> it's a good thing for jersey. >> tha

bork and i wanted to do something to make sure that didn't happen again so i registered a group with the irs the citizens committee to confirm clarence thomas to try to make sure they did not weasel out and hearing that what clarence thomas went through it was tough but all the way he answered every question i knew him from the department of education almost every conservative in town knew him and respected him and admired him. and then at the end of the hearing when everything was almost finished, all of a sudden a surprise witness , anita hill. a young woman who had worked in his office for several different assignments following him from the department of education. she did not allege physical assault the inappropriate verbal conversations. that would be called boorish behavior but it was earth shattering at the time. the media immediately started to say he is finished he should withdraw and let me tell you there are people in the white house that wanted him to withdraw his name. clarence thomas is a fighter. i remember meeting with him i don't remember the circumstance but is any of this

this has sparked the ire of venezuelans. act, the chef posted the video online and has since been deleted, the number for the miami herald got a hold of it. you'll see him preparing this lavish meal. take a look at it. indistinct chatter --[indistinct chatter] [laughter] >>[in foreign language] -- >> [speaking foreign language] >> that video is not just feasting on meat, but smoking a cigar and given a free t-shirt by the chef while millions of venezuelans are starving and have no work. some are forced to cross the border into precarious conditions so it is a pretty despicable contrast. rochelle: speechless. you found a study that sheds some light on the different kinds of personalities that we have. >> this studies has sifted through all my data sets of personality quizzes. don't we love a good online personality quiz? they crunch that data from your quiz and probably 1.5 million other people's responses. from northwestern university have whittled down four types of personality clusters. you have the reserve to type that ten

. >> you get a call where it says it's the irs, you got to pay us today or we're going good to your work tomorrow or arrest you in front of your kids. if you think you might owe money, it's a really compelling scam. >> the number one way to deal with robocall say the experts is never answer the phone when you see a number you don't recognize. but that's getting tougher to do with scammers now using programs that make calls with familiar numbers or even with your own number. those you're more likely to answer. >> it's amazing to think that half of all calls potentially could be robocalls. wow. all right, jim, thanks. >>> we have a follow-up now on a fire that tore threw a senior citizens complex in washington yesterday. six residents were treated for minor injury, but david martin reports this could have been much worse were it not for few good neighbors. >> reporter: the smoke went up from a senior living complex, and the marines came rung. >> these are our neighbors. they needed help. we had to act. >> reporter: the fire was about 200 yards from their small outpost in downtown washingto

that tweet caused stock to rise by 6% but drew the ire of the securities and exchange commission this week. >> we allege that he had arrived at the price of $420 by assuming a 20% premium of tesla's then existing share price and then rounding up to $420 because of the significance of that erin marijuana culture. >> reporter: with a pot joke or thursday. and by saturday afternoon, a whip lash inducing settlement, which entails he must set down as chairman of the board in 45 days, and not to return to that role for that -- return to that role for three years. you also face a $20 million fine and tessa will also paste separate $20 million line. he will remain as ceo of the company but must also have his communications monitored. -- he says this payment is not his biggest problem. >> this idea that he is going to have you in semi pair himself back or whatever, that's an interesting issue, it's going to be curious to see how he responds, because he is very active on twitter. >> reporter: the fraud charges and settlement come at a time with the car company struggling to fulfill orders on th

tthe massachusetts gas pipelin systr system system isy the country. ir iin someplacep in i. opone agency blamed the ex r oonp on overpressuriz. >>>> ir >>> p >>> i>>> typhor typhop typhoontys v at 69. dozep dozens adozens arema tropictropica tropical depress slamming into southern china earlier today. r in hongp in hong kon scaffoldip scaffolding awscg yesterday. hospitap hospitals thehos backup power dp backup poba by the storm. earlier tearlier the stor earl landslides and building collapscollapses in the philip. dozep dozens are fearedpiint late in the day yesterday. nearrnearlpnearl nearly bebeen evacuated. >>>r >>> comip >>> com ner newnews nowp newne. tr the wife the wife t abuse allegations against the director. >r >>> ap >>> and n>>> formp former russian spy a daughtdaughter werpdaughtes tthe "cbs morning news." former spy and his daughter were poisoned. this is the morning news. panera. food as it should be. thisthe morning news. i'll never find a safe used car. start at the new carfax.com show me minivans with no reported accidents. boom. love it. [struggles] show m

so the judges in d.c., they rule on cases about federal agencies like the irs or the epa. they just don't see as many cases about affirmative action or the death penalty, those issues most of us recognize. that's one reason why there are so many questions about where he stands on certain issues because he's been sitting on this d.c. circuit where they just rarely come up. >> thank you. >>> we are following some breaking news out of the sierra nevada getting word of a new wildfire that's broken out. this one is in placer county. this video is just coming in from the sheriff's department. it is burning near interstate 80 and immigrant gap. the sheriff's department is evacuating some campgrounds in that area as cal fire crews get on the scene. that fire already covers about 200 acres and is moving fast. we will keep monitoring the story. >>> some developing news right now, a fire has just been contained in the outer richmond this afternoon. the one alarm blaze burned two floors of a residential building on cabrio street in san francisco. firefighters were able to get the fire

being chased by the irs for income taxes, also for debt. largely because he poured everything he had into the york institute. what is even more, i think, disheartening then that story, is that because he struggled with his finances, during this period right after the war, he somehow, for a period, he was no longer palatable to the public. we look at gary cooper and sergeant york that came out in 1941, in the 20s and 30s, york was, for many people considered , he's a hero, but he can't even manage his finances. when the ceremony of the unknown soldier took place, initially, most people assume, because pershing had to select one soldier to represent the army who would be regarded as america's greatest military here -- hero. most people had assumed up to that point he would choose york. he did not because york was no longer acceptable. he chose a guy, who was also a great soldier, samuel would feld to represent the army. all the newspapers could talk about was a look, he did not choose york and he did not choose whittlesey either. that means t

these are the types of aestions that the irs is in position to answer, and we raise the fact that theseations have accounted so much of the political spending and a driving political spending. whatever regulatory decisions are being implemented should take this pattern into account. host: the legal decisions on this matter are reflected in the editorial of the "washington post." the ruling that dark money ofups can hide the identity donors. -- added added to that the supreme court refused to block the decision. number ofknow that a the groups are top 15 list have complaints filed against them with the federal election commission alleging that they are masquerading as a nonprofit when they should be registering as a political committee and disclosing their donors and so the public can assess who is bankrolling these ads. one example of that was crossroads gps. deadlocked 3-3 on whether to require them to have some additional disclosure. in the wake of that, there was a lawsuit filed by another watchdog organization and that has been proceeding through the courts of justice week, the supr

they could ask the irs to provide the tax. last call and montpelier, virginia. independent. good morning. thank you both. i appreciate the opportunity. i want to throw in an opinion that follows up with a quote. my opinion on all of this would , themething to the effect notion that an individual can divorce themselves >> we'll going to leave the discussion here to take you live to the u.s. house. you can watch the rest online at c-span.org. just type "washington journal" in the search bar. the who is about -- house about to gavel back in to start legislative work. 38 bills on the calendar today including murs sure on flu preparation and response and another on transparency in prescription drug pricing. all requested votes will take place at 6:30 p.m. eastern. live now to the house floor on c-span.

bite. >> you will be taken under custody by the local cops. >> you get a call where it says it's the irsto pay us today or we're going to go to your work tomorrow or arrest you in front of your k i think you might omoney, it's a compelling scam. >> the number one way to deal with them is never answer the phone when you see a number you don't recognize. but that's getting tougher to do with scammers now using programs that may cause familiar numbers or even your own number. those you're more likely to answer. jim axelrod, cbs news, new york. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," carter evans takes us inside a fire lab as scientists try to better understand destructive wildfires. >>> and actor shemar moore joins us in studio 57 to tell us about the hit cbs show s.w.a.t. that's this "cbs morning news" for this morning. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. "cbs morning news" for this morning. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. and i'm michelle griego. time is 4-- here's emily turner with a check of weather. good morning. we made it. it's frida

his rejection of this administration's twisted policies drew the ire of the current occupants of the white house on twitter. if trump is attacking you on twitter, you know you must be doing something right. [applause] he is a hero to all of us here at hrc and we are grateful for his leadership. welcoming mye in friend, how are champion, the 82nd attorney general of the united states, eric holder. [applause] mr. holder: good evening. thank you chad for those kind words and thank you for putting me on after that wonderful performance, how do you top that? thank you though for those kind words for your friendship, your leadership, and for all of you and your team at the hrc due to fight for civil rights and lgbtq equality. stand with all of you this evening. i'm especially proud of all that we have accomplished together. in the years i have been wasileged -- in the years i privileged to serve as attorney general, lgbtq rights rent the forefront of the civil rights agenda. many of the allies in this roma for every policy argument, legislative battle, and every courtroom fight. with your

involved call-center operators overseas who phoned potential victims while impersonating people from the irsvictims were threatened with arrest or taxes and penalties.>>> there could be delays for motorists crossing the bay bridge tomorrow. the final two peers will be demolished. they will conduct environmental monitoring before, during and after the implosion. drivers should be prepared for traffic closures on the bridge between 11 am and 1 be closed.> hollywood came out to raise money to fight cancer today. ♪>> the stand up to cancer live fundraiser aired on more than 60 broadcasting cable networks including here. the organization has raised more than $500 million to cancer research programs.>>> a 10-year-old patient at the children's hospital is on the waiting list for a new heart, in the meantime he has a project to pass the time that has gone viral.>> he has been getting patches from police and fire departments all over the country.>> reporter: some have been delivered in person, others by mail.>> we would get a lot per day.>> reporter: brayden eidenshink has received more than 560 poli

regularly talks about the armenian genocide and demands equal rights for turkey's kurds but that draws the ire of many out of one backers putting out at risk even in germany. heiko i'd like to fire a nine millimeter bullet into your head and drink your blood. but it regularly finds threats like these in his inbox sometimes they're sent by one supporters in turkey other times by other want backers in germany. to turkey's government critics like but are traitors now even his own children are being punished. by being one of my sons wanted to apply for new passports at the turkish embassy they were told that's not possible because turkey has issued a warrant for my arrest. now they can travel and my wife's passport and my own will soon expire and they want to stop us leaving germany well supports to me. recently well known journalist and opposition politician in his spare bowl who was freed from jail after one and a half years behind bars many observers suspect his release is intended to appease critics of turkey's human rights record. but it stresses that many more opposition figures still remain

the irs has a calculator showing how much should be withheld from your particular paycheck. i will post a link to that calculator. just go to the website and check it out. >> thanks, michael. >>> on to the weather and forecast for the game. >> now your accuweather forecast with sandhya patel. >> yeah. and it's a big game for the raiders/rams tonight. 64 degrees, it will start out sunny and remain clear, but cooling down to 58 degrees. so really good looking weather, feeling like fall out there by the time that game gets under way. showing you an absence of fog right now. one of the reasons is the wind. take a look. gusting right now out of the west at 36 miles an hour in san francisco. and that refreshing breeze is keeping the low clouds and fog away for now. we are seeing a little bit of haze there, as we take a look. san francisco, in the 70s. san jose 80 degrees. morgan hill at 87. from our kgo roof camera, watching the breeze, 85 in santa rosa. fairfield, concord, 86 degrees. today, mid sects to the mid 90s inland. if it's too hot for you inland, there are changes coming.

and his administration went after conservative pro life and pro israel groups through the irs and the doj. for him to say we never did anything like that. there was a time when he was going to make sure fox news didn't get the same level of access. and to their credit the other white house correspondents came around and supported him. howie: you don't have an objection to the former president speak out? mike: no. howie: your daughter work in an environment where so many people are leaking against the president. mike: it's pretty rough and i hope they can get to the bottom of it. what's amazing, president trump talked about the miracles. the miracle is that president trump is getting a lot of things done in spite of the fact that he has so many knives from the back. you expect them from the front, you don't expect them from the back. howie: a colorful metaphor on which to close this segment. twitter and alex jones. some accuse the tech company of more and more people are finding themselves in a chevy for the first time. ♪ you can too during the chevy labor day sales event. now through

as opposed to sports and the racially charged controversy over a nike campaign has now drawn the ire of u.s. president donald trump the sports apparel company showing support for former american football player colin company who is best known for kneeling while most of the stands during the pre-game national anthem president trump has decided capital to supporters unpatriotic a one time quarterback has been unable to find work since last year. believe in something. even if it means sacrificing everything. that's the not so subtle message behind the advertising campaign fronted by former american football quarterback colin caper nick. the ad premiers ahead of tonight's n.f.l. clash featuring the super bowl champions philadelphia eagles it sparked fierce debate in the u.s. capen it is a controversial figure after quietly launching what's now known as the taken a campaign a protest against racial inequality the videos of people burning their nike merchandise appeared on social media this week with many pledging to boycott nike a parole for its decision to promote capen express each late

very hvy rain in some of the mountainous areas of the appalachians, into an area of the catskills, the ir berk. we could possibly get some additional problems filip and the rainfall totals inan new en will be the highest over the next couple of days, two to three inches. that's a look at the big weather story of they. here's a closer look at your day ahead. so showers and thunderstorms continue through the southeast. look how hot it is still. it doesn't look and feel like the middle of seember. areas of nungds are still prey warm too. 86 a the way through vermont. there's the heavy rain today in the virginia the rest of this week will be a lot quieter but those rivers will still be a roblem through north carolina. >> still trouble for themthere. bill, thank you. >>> a groupngf wiit jumpers took flight in china to compete in this year's wingsuit flying world onchamips. 14 participants from nine countries lpt from altitudes of 4,500 feet. the goal of the long-di gliding competition was to strike foam targets mid-air. not everyone scored a direct hit, but a lucky few managed get a bullseye.

i would note that the irs already allows state and local workers, as well as teachers, to do this. so if that's the case, why shouldn't our men and women in uniform be allowed to do the same? my bill is supported by over 30 major military and veterans groups as well as trans-america and the society for human resources management. i would like to submit to the record the letters of support from these groups. as a member of this committee who fought in two wars, i can't tell you -- i can tell you, that those servicemen of our country deserves the best and should not be penalized when it comes to saveing for retirement. thank you, again, mr. chairman, and i yield back. >> gentleman yields back. does anyone else wish to strike the last word? mr. kelly, you're recognized. >> thank you, mr. chairman. just came to me as i was talking to you and mr. neal, one of the things i wanted to point out, for those of us that grew up in a situation where grandma and grandpa were there all the time, my mom and dad were there all the time, one of the things i remember so clearly from my parent s as the

his risky gambit drawing the ire of republicans, w called it irresponsible. nbc's chief justice correspondent pete williams has more. >> reporter: with frustration building over access to documents marked confidential from brett kavanaugh's time in the white house, democrats began making themublic anyway despite warnings that breaking senate rules could lead to n. expuls >> i'm going to release the e-mail about racial profiling, d i understand that that -- the penalty comes with potential ousting from the senate. >> reporter: provoking this dig about senator cory booker's apparent political ambitions. >> running for president is no excuse forting the rules of the senate or of the coidentiality of the documents that we are privy to. >> reporter: other democrats jumped in. >> it is unlike any process i have ever seen. >>it we areally trying to get at the truth here. >> reporter: among the documents this one from 2003 about a draft white house op- involving abortion. the artic said it's widely accepted by legal scholars that roe v. wadeet ised law. but kavanaugh

to continue the debate on the irs commissioner nominee. that vote will be taken and later they will work on the opioid crisis in allowing pharmacist to ride prescription drug information. watch the house live here on c-span and the senate on c-span two. join us for a marks on ruth bader ginsburg who is expected to talk about diversity in the legal profession in a discussion hosted by the george washington university law school and the national asian american pacific farmers association. is on our companion network, c-span3. and the atlantic council hosted an event looking at russian usedent buttons --putin's of propaganda. we have the entire program tonight on c-span two at 10:00. host: kimberly leonard joins us from the washington examiner, she is the senior health policy reporter here to talk about the future of the affordable care act. specifically, efforts by republicans on the act. what is going on? guest: they are looking at a bill that would repeal or undo certain taxes and obamacare. -- in obamacare. what would happen is aspects lik

long range missile launch pad and then the other is the younger nuclear reactor which have long been the ire of washington d.c. but what we know is that north korea has said that that is contingent on progress made with the united states i mean you can see the images of libya and the political chaos that that country is in you see the situation what happened in iraq and now what happens with iran and north korea also has its own history to look at where eighty percent of the country was devastated by an indiscriminate u.s. bombing campaign so i think it's really crucial i think especially for americans who are watching the show is you're not going to see the denuclearization of north korea unless there is progress towards peace and that's why i think it's urgent right now to be advancing the conversation about a peace treaty and put it on the table. you know i got it and i may just push back a little bit and i think this is where we need to be very careful and we're christian matters is because what north korea did in that article reason is they did promise to commit to dismantle. the launch

to come this week on a measure that will change the irs definition of an way -- a full-time employee for insurance coverage from 30 hours week of 40 hours a week. also a debate on a spending package with funding for energy and water projects, the legislative branch, and military construction and veterans affairs. the measure passed the senate this afternoon. more live coverage of the house tomorrow here on c-span. reporter bob post woodward is our washington journal guest monday at 7:00 a.m. eastern, talking about his new book. at 8:30 a.m.ay eastern, former independent counsel kenneth starr joins us to discuss his book. week on c-span's "washington journal." >> at the u.s. capitol today, house speaker paul ryan sat down for an interview with jeff mayors. he talked about the republican agenda and trade policy. he also reflected on his tenure as speaker of the house and his plans after he retires from congress in january. >> this is probably the last time that we will interview as speaker. you will miss it? >> does it show? >> you look way too happy. you are a short timer. >> i've bee

he's one of the latest targets of the president's ire. he doesn't get as much attention on the president's twitter feed. it's hard to say jeff session's name without putting beleaguered in it or crooked mueller or whatever it is the president says about him. we reported that christopher wray is increasingly t lly the t the president's ire. do you think this would be the flab point that would rattle the rank and file behind christopher wray, frank? >> i think the rank and file is already behind christopher wray. i think what really is going to get to a flash point for director wray is the release of classified information by the president. if he releases the bruso or carter page classified documents and sources and methods and techniques are involved that are secret or top secret level, i think you'll see chris wray challenge the president and do so publicly. >> let me bring us back to the point, heidi, that phil rucker raised about the vice president. he was willing to take a lie detector test to prove he wasn't the author of the anonymous

state is that heard about it, it is my own personal story and what i went through and everything from the irs and furious to the state department to benghazi, these are things i went through. rob: what was the most surprising thing that came out of your research? >> when i started in congress i did not know who the deep state was in the game to know it is very real. most of the federal government do a good job, they are patriotic but there's an element that works to subvert this president, they don't want a transformative president like donald trump. they did everything they could to protect barack obama along the way. it was illuminating. it is real, these are real stories. jillian: how can people get it? >> barnes & noble, online, lots of ways to get it. jillian: big day, 19 after the hour. sacrifice of accomplishment, the new ad featuring an nfl star, nike and colin kaepernick could learn a lesson from. rob: smoking weed but what about drinking it? the new idea one company is brewing. ♪ ♪ re-align yourself with align probiotic. and try new align gummies with prebiotics and probiotics to he

the irs. detail in the book what happened with the irs. we go through fast and furious.hat i do. it's amazing how brazen. who is the state department in the state department did this. that's how i open up the book and talk about it. ainsley: wheation the purpose? to take down anyone who is pro-trump or anyone who is republican? >> they don't want exposure. they don't want accountability. they want more power and they align with the democrats in large part because democrats want bigger, more government. but whether you have somebody who is like involved in oversight, there is always somebody doing something stupid somewhere, right? when you unveil that, they don't like and it they fight back. they are fighting this president. they fight members of congress like devin nunes and others, and that's how they operate. brian: this is what has got me really worried. after 2010 when president obama's administration got she lacked and you guys ran and took the house and got close in the senate all of a sudden the irs started going after the perpetrators, the tea party. because the

everything we have seen from senator collins, they do not want to draw the ire of president trump andf there's a hearing on monday or no hearing or testimony from professor blasey that may be the reason where they can say, hey, here we go. >> to be clear, the easier scenario for that is if she does not come forward on monday because they may be forced to confront uncomfortable facts that increase heat from constituents, and there's a bit of a trap that has been set. kavanaugh has been forced into the donald trump position which is deny, deny, deny, and this never happened, i was never at the house, and that may fall apart upon further inquiry, and flake and collins have said if he has lied about this, it's not the crime but the cover-up, that would be disqualifying and that whole issue gets sidestepped if it does not go forward in that moment. >> abby, correct me if i am wrong. i think the timing is important. i think the senators like collins and pwur could you 63 said this is strange, and they were responding to hearing that dr. ford did not want to come forward on monday, but then

services government agencies, including the department of defense, department of homeland security, the irsoups. will be know you walking us through every step of the way on the road to potential ipo. thanks so much for joining us. apostatead, elon musk the parsley in the hands of sec. lieses -- his fate partially in the hands of the sec. emily: investors may be buterned about elon musk, some say the probe about taking tesla private is unlikely to lead to his ouster. here to tell us more, our guest from washington, d.c. what does the agency have the power to do and what is it likely to do? greg what we know so far is the sec has not acknowledged that it is investigating tesla. we have reported there is a pro looking into elon musk's tweets early last week. the sec has power to do fininging from individuals or companies up to the ultimate guilty, some type of temporary or permanent ban from serving as a director or executive in a company. we understand just talking to people who pay attention to these types of cases, what we know so far, it doesn't seem that that's the kind of direction the

>> the irs targeted, i can tell you he did not reach across aisle and in fact, he used the government weponized the government against people who disagreed with his policies and that's precisely the reason why he's going to run a motivating more republicans and this strategy may very well backfire on democrats. heather: ben, does he fit in with what the far left seems to be becoming, trend toward socialism and socialist that is we see running for office. thereon what jim carry, the liberal actor we all know what he had to say about socialism and the democratic party. >> the republicans are running with the word socialism, they're trying to say -- >> trying to scare people. >> it's communism. >> i'm here to tell you that this line that you get on all of the political shows from people is that it's a failure. we have to say yes to socialism and to the word and everything. heather: ben, your response, i don't particularly care to take care of jim carry's political opinion seriously but i think he makes a valid point when it comes to the term socialism. socialism has been part of our poli

that tweet from elon musk caused stock to raise by 6% but drew the ire of the sec. >> we allege that muscat arrived at the price of $420 by assuming a 20% premium over tesla's existing shareprice. and then rounding up to $420. because of the significance of that number in marijuana culture. >> whether a hot joke or not it was the reason must was hit with fraud charges on monday. by saturday afternoon a whiplash inducing settlement. this entails musk has to step down as chairman of the tesla board in 45 days and cannot return to that role for three years. he will also face a $20 million fine and tesla will also pay a separate $20 million fine. musk will remain as ceo of the company but must also have his communications monitored. ian sure is the executive director at cnet and he says the $20 million payment is not musk biggest problem. >> this idea that he is going to have to somehow pair himself back, that is an interesting issue and is curious to see how he responds because he is very active on twitter. >> reporter: the fraud charges and settlement, the time when the car company is

beats the drums the grading trump, there are some things we need to keep in mind, corruption through the irs, corruption at benghazi, corruption at the fbi. impoverished the black community, and isis sympathizer, a trader, a liar -- liar, it was a socialist trying to redistribute the wealth of america. everyone talks about how racist trump is, let's not forget that obama would never waste a tragedy. come to mind trayvon martin, reverend wright, freddie gray, ferguson, baltimore. all of them, he jumped on the wagon for racism. all of them proved not to be. things we need to keep in mind with our nation and what obama did to it. host: let's go to anthony calling from tennessee on the independent line. caller: good morning. i have to say, one of the prior over tahtrump turning hat rock to let that guy out. i am independent. i voted. as far as what obama is doing, he took us from going from the destruction of the u.s., where the banks were closing, people lost their homes, and he was for everybody. the thing about it is i sent ail asking to get a hold of obama. party, i have had a company here f

senate returns for work on the nomination of charles ready to be the next irs commissioner. the women's a bipartisan caucus hosts a host a discussion on sexual harassment in the workplace. a conversation with justice ruth bader can spark. innsbrook. and george washington university law school. from the hispanic caucus. a discussion about racial equity before the panel starts we will hear from texas congressman. and bob menendez. this is about an hour and a half.

is this strategy likely to attract the ire of the president?really have no idea about that. the trend has been -- the pattern has been generally that president trump will attack after he is unhappy with coverage by the washington post which is also owned by amazon ceo jeff basis. -- jeff bezos. i don't see where amazon opening more storms -- the stores opens to this criticism. he has floated this antitrust idea. if it is any example of further market concentration that he could complain about. thank you so much for that. spencer soper there for us in seattle. it's get the latest when comes to geopolitical developments in this part of the world. the united states is calling for a new round of nuclear talks with north korea after this week's summit between the divided peninsula's leaders. mike pompeo welcomed kim jong-un's promised to dismantle a missile test site and signaled reciprocation is coming. trackingrg reporter is these developments from seoul. we are getting into the third and final day of this historic summit a what are we expecting i

and do it all with the ire of the president, it seems. we will talk about that in just a moment.ant to bring in stanford university economic professor john taylor, former undersecretary of the treasury international affairs. great to have you with us. are we reading too much in the four -- the fact that accommodative has been removed? >> i think too much. as aowell described it word that wasn't necessary anymore and they are trying to normalize. i think the decision today was part of that. i think just clarifying the language, it has been there for a long time. they are on to a new kind of policy. reporter: i want to get right is something that your colleague at hoover, a former fed governor, wrote in a "wall street journal" op-ed today talking about the neutral rate. the rate where the policy is into restricted or two accommodative. he says it's a useful fiction, and heoutgrown its role said it is unobservable, unpredictable, imprecise, and highly variable, therefore a bad tool that the fed should put to one side. do you agree? >> i think the concern here is the fed following so

weri d, that bike was lying at the northeast corner ofco 12 antitution, right by the irs building. we are told alerts about this crash came in close to 8:00 this morning. info that a cyclist has been struck at this busy crossing, right in front of the 12th du street tunnel ng the morning rush. we are told that cyclist was taken via ambulance to thend hospitalhat traffic in this area was diverted and that 12th s tunnel traffic was closed off, so that investigation here could get underway. regularspoke with a cyclist in this area, and he says, right at this crossing, ia n get particularly dangerous here. and here's what he hado say. >> there's been a lot of close calls, you know, just wit people i work with and myself, so, i tendo ride down the mall, like, on the mall, from like, memorial bridge, a the way down to there and just stay off constitution. and you know, it can be a hazard. >> reporpir: and not h this area this morning was the rain we saw, as well. if you know this area at all, you know there are several cameras in this crossing area. d police are telling us they will revie

we approached the irs about it, what are you doing about it? acknowledged it is a problem, but we cannot tell the difference between an illegal alien who stole this number or if it was simply a mistake. that is what is so frustrating about washington, d.c., the bureaucracy like that. so, we decided to do something about it. , introduced house resolution the tax identity protection act, that will require the irs to look at this, to develop formulas to where they can identify these people, where they can identify the stolen numbers, and they can do something instead of taking a of whereical attitude we do not know if it was stolen or if it was a mistake. that is unacceptable. i know it is only a small thing, it is only a small part of it, but it takes small parts to make the parts. laws, wecountry of have to follow those laws. our departments and agencies have to follow those laws. we are going to demand the irs do this and identify every last social security number that has been stolen, that is being used improperly, used illegally, that they id

as the man in charge of the russia investigation, rosenstein has continued to draw the ire of president trump. the president each suggested that rosenstein was part of what he called the wichl hunt. it appears the straw that broke the camel's back is last week's bombshell story alleging that former deputy fbi director andy mccabe described rosenstein as proposing the idea of secretly recording the president and possibly looking to invoke the 25th amendment to remove him from office. rosenstein may have been being sarcastic is what sources are saying. members of the cabinet are denying it happened. >> i'm not aware of any cabinet members that are talking about that. >> reporter: rosenstein didn't deny the report, but he issued statements saying the report sin accurate, and that there's "no basis to invoke the 25th amendment." >> looks like fall season is over for jimmy garafalo. initials announced he will need season-ending surgery on his knee. he tore his acl while making a cut in a loss to kansas city. this deals a serious blow to the niners. san francisco must go through the season wi

and one of the reasons is the irs has not made it clear this is a deductible tax expense. like a preventative service. the standard required to exclude from their taxes. this administration or congress should clarify this immediately. upfront coverage of chronic medicines is an immediate step we can take to improve adherence and improve outcomes. finally, value. health care can no longer be about delivering certain products and services. the future must be about making people healthier through whatever product or service does that best. our company has signed many value-based agreements for medicines. most of these contracts compare a medication to other alternative therapies or treatments. based on the actual experience in a population in an insurer's market. the way they work as if a patient taking our medication does better, the price does not change. if their medication does worse, we lower the price to compensate. we are standing behind the value of our products. and i think everyone in the health care system should be doing the same. some drug companies have taken thi

solid conservative record, willing to restrict the passion of dues from public-sector unions, he will the irsainst the tea party. the first asian-american to sell in the supreme court once -- a protesting man who broke into the national security complex in oak ridge, tennessee, to 3 years in jail. judge thomas hardiman embraced judicial restraint, writing his place is not to upset the will of the people as expressed through their elected representatives. each will face withering attacks which leads to another choice, no hearings at all. they are not required in the senate's role of advice and consent. shannon: tonight as hero is jeremy barraza who started his married life like no other. they had their ceremony at his fire station in st. paul park, minnesota and as they finish their vows the alarm went off and so did jeremy, he went to fight a house fire and he was unable to return in time for the first and, kristin says i got him for the rest of my life, they needed him for the moment. everyone we bring live coverage in the morning, see you back here at 9 am, most-watched, most trusted, most

we approached the irs about it. what are you doing about it? they acknowledge, yes, it's a problem. ween whether it's an illegal alien who has stolen this number or whether it's simply a mistake. that's what's so frustrating about washington, d.c., the bureaucracy like that. so we decided to do something about it. and i introduced house resolution 6333, the tax identity protection act that will require the irs to look at this, to develop a list to where they can identify these people, where they can identify these stolen numbers, and they can do something instead of taking just a lackadaisical attitude of saying, that can happen and we don't know if it's true or a mistake. that's unacceptable. i know it's only a small part of it, but it takes small parts to make big parts. ladies and gentlemen, we are a country of laws, and we have to follow those laws. our departments, our agencies have to follow those laws. we're going to demand that the irs do this, that they identify every last social security number that has been stolen, that's being used improperly, used illegally, that they id