a thome pri war tax to fund our fight against isis? >> no a temporary tax? there is no such thing.e they get a tax in place it never goes away. i know how you find the money. eric holder says medicare fraud adds up to as much as $90 billion. the irs says tax refund fraud is as much as $21 billion. i just found you $100 billion of my money leaking out on the sides. use what you are getting already. >> melissa makes a great point about fraud and waste. washington does not have the political will to take that down. should we be bearing the cost as well as brave soldiers over there? >> i think we should. i agree with melissa. there is no such thing as a temporary tax. i understand. the first federal income tax came in the first civil war and made permanent in world war ii when holding tax was introduced in world war i tax be made permanent. we put a tax in place it's going to stay there. 20% of our budget goes to defense spending. 55% goes to defense. if we have something like afghanistan or iraq occurs again, once we bump that cap, we are already issuing war bonds. they are treasuries

bahar went thome his wife and their through children, he had missed the birth of his son while he wasjail. meanwhile, mohamed fahmy returned home to his family and fiancÉ. he gave up his egyptian citizenship to speed up his release. but their ordeal is far from over. the men stand accused of aiding the muslim brotherhood which was declared a terrorist organization just four days before they were arrested on september 29th, 2013. in the months that followed, they stood trial alongside their colleague peter greste in what legal experts called a as far as. on june 23rd. they were found guilt and i sentenced to between seven and 10 years in prison. six other al jazerra clerks were sentenced in absentia to a decade each behind bars. the global journalism community demanded their immediate release in a string of protests around the world. meanwhile, diplomatic effort to his deport australian peter greste paid off. on february the 1st after 400 days in jail, he was sent home. efforts to deport mohamed fahmy to canada have proved unsuccessful so far. and for now his fate and that of bahar moh

he encouraged thome ignore the issue of consent with the women who were invited. >> they said the yesterday's investigation is continuing and due process will be completed before any final determinations are made. they said however by mutual consent between the student involve and his family and the university, he will not return to campus this semester. that may be the only serious punishment the writer faces and many do not want him returning to campus. the student has been expelled it remains a target for anger. >> the women are being sexually assaulted and raped on college campuses. >> you hear about it in differently states and it causes you to want to act. >> any form of discrimination or hate is unacceptable on this campus. >> jackie knocked on the kappa sigma house, but they didn't answer. a campus-wide forum was held. >> protesters made their feelings known at the opera house last night. some are members of the sexual victim advocacy group and don't want a serial rapist in their city. more than two dozen women came forward saying cosby assaulted them. the supporters said he is innoce

presuming that they had some sort of an incident that caused thome realize they needed to descend, why did they not communicate? did they lose the ability to communicate? as you can see, there are lot of questions here. this is really a very strange incident. back to you. >> tom, any indication of foul play? can they rule that out? >> u.s. intelligence is saying they have no indication of terrorism, and european police organizations are saying no indication of terrorism. all suggestions are, and the german airline is saying it believes that this was an accident. it's just really a mystery. you mentioned those children who were on board. they were in fact kids coming from a high school trip to barcelona. these were high schoolers coming back to germany after spending some time in spain. they were all killed. two of their teachers were killed. now that high school in this particular community in germany is just devastated. >> a tragic day there. tom costello. we'll look forward to your report tonight on "nbc nightly news." >>> metro has a problem with riders who are not paying. it's a sc

i can give them anything they want, i can thome anything that they want. i will show them anything that they want. because from it's like this. >> i want important to point out it's not like they are trying to build some extravagant house here, the only reason it looks bigger is because new flood insurance policies require homes to be raised a personality in this case it's 11 feet in the air. the new home is still only one level, just a couple of hundred square feed larger than their original cottage. and john, one more note. representative rice is not the only member of congress to really push fema, there were a group of senators, u.s. senators from new york and new jersey who have also been applying pressure on the agency, even meeting with the head administrator this week. >> two and a half years. so now 144,000 claims they have to go through. how long will that take? >> yeah, they really do not know. a fema pokes person told me today there is no plan in place just yet it call take time and in a couple of weeks they are hoping to announce their big plan

capitalism, and as an economist, i feel comfortable saying that they could really only be told in a single thome by a historian and that was the basic rationale behind the formation for the center of capitalism, there are these major dynamics major questions of capitalism that can't be addressed by economics alone. that there are these crucial political, cultural, sociological aspects to all of these big questions. and historians can provide that lens. they can bring these perspectives together, in this case in one brilliant book but it is not surprising that it's two historians who came up with the idea of this hall bruner center for capitalism studies. the ones who imagined the idea of a capitalism studies center at the new school and so it's a pleasure that we have a historian before us tonight. the idea of the hall bruner center for capitalism studies was to take on these questions about economic dynamics, about inequality and income distribution, the role of the state, the role of social movement in relation to economic change. and it was only going to be accomplished with input, it was cle

the people demonstrating in the end against this law and my first thought was i wonder how many of thome them voted whengislateors who were voting for this were being elected. like i said before i agree with occupy more than the tea party. i wish the occupy would show it. when many people on the left get mad, they march. people on the right, they vote. voting means marching. my colleagues in the house there would be a big demonstration. they didn't know who was there. but if a single number of voters were to call their state legislators, it has a big impact. expressive demonstrations are more an outlet for your feelings. the best thingky say is this. pound for pound, the nra is the most influential organization in the word. i wish they weren't. i vote against them on almost any issue but you don't see nra marches and demonstrations. they don't have shootings. they vote and they get their people to vote and they lobby very effectively, and i wish my allies would do the same. >> interesting points there. i want to talk to you, looking ahead to 2016. you were on this show other thever the s

under the wto and even under their european court justice system to move ahead and we're encouraging thome move ahead as quickly as possible. >> thank you for answering these questions. i would like to repeat what senator coates said again. i think we have a unique opportunity here. and you've done some excellent work. and i thank you for that. i think you know every member of this committee is behind you. each of us have our own initiatives we're interested in, but i worry that the president's state of the union seven veto messages but as senator coates said we were on our feet on the trade issue to help the middle class. so, we're in. i know you're in president is. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you for your efforts to engage the chinese and agricultural biotech issues over the last year. it's critically important to american farmers and to associate myself with senators from can and senator from iowa who spoke to this issue earlier both with regard to china. and we continue to emphasize how important those issues are and then with the agreement with the eu it's going to be very hard

a surrogate in panama carried thome them to term. >> i wanted to have my own kids of me and from me.rom adoption i just wanted that feeling. >> baby toys and photos are everywhere in the apartment. he even takes the kids to his office where they have their own play room. melissa is a sur gassy lawyer and has seen a growing number of single men who want kids and turn to ivf. >> we started seeing single men and each year we see more and more single men coming to our office and when you see publicity like ricky martin having his kids we see more. >> she personally helped 50 single straight men have children. she estimates it costs her clients between $80,000 and $120,000 to go through it but it can cost more. he estimates he spent $300,000 in failed attempts by bringing the twins into the world and the expenses continue. he has a nanny every day to help. >> if i may ask, what does it do to your dating life? >> it shows another aspect of who i am. >> sorry your dream to find the right woman or is it okay either way? >> it's not my dream anymore. having a family is definitely my dream. it

a thome pri war tax to fund our fight against isis? >> no a temporary tax? there is no such thing.