. >> the superpiece of governor romney is a tax cut for the welty. don't boo, vote -- wealthy. don't boo, vote. he stood up on stage, promised his tax cuts would include the top 1%. he promised this. most of the economickest who crunched the number said the plan would blow up the deficit or raise taxes on the middle class. one or the other. that is how math works. >> the visit brought out a few protesters and lots of supporters. kron 4's reggie kumar is live near the bill graham civic auditorium with more tonight. >> reporter: the president left bill graham civic auditorium an hour ago. he spoke 22 minutes. those who attended loved every minute of it. >> reporter: this is president obama leaving monday night's night's fundraiser at the bill graham civic auditorium. tickets range from $22 to $100 which included a concert. >> he talked about his plans for the future, you know, finishing what we started, ending the war, making it better for americans. >> how was it? >> it was great to see him. this is the first time i have seen a president. >> i am on cloud 9. so -- >> reporter: [

says it has evidence that six umpires were willing to fix welty twenty games ahead of the tournament the west indies won the event beating host sri lanka in sunday's final the sport's governing body has urged india t.v. to hand over any evidence that could help with the investigation the i.c.c. also reiterated the none of the umpires named in the allegations apparently from sri lanka pakistan and bangladesh were involved in any official games out the t twenty world cup. elsewhere the houston rockets are preparing for their first preseason much ahead of the new n.b.a. campaign the rockets missed the playoffs in the last season finishing ninth in the western conference they've made numerous changes to their roster in the off season including the introduction of superstar jeremy lin who says it's an exciting time for the franchise fee but definitely have a ways to go far beyond myself i think. you know we're learning the principles and it's one thing to learn and it's no really good to go off i want to same page so i'm as expected we're trying to learn and grow with each other and i thi

the continuation of the bush tax cut, we are argue that this bush tax cuts for the welty should be allowed to expire. of the bush tax cuts for the wealthy, $800 billion glz to people making a minimum of $1 million. we see no justification in these economic times -- and they are patriotic americans, they are not asking for this continued tax cut. they are not suggesting t. but my friends are insisting on it. 120,000 families by continuing that tax cut, will get an additional $500 billion in tax relief in the next 10 years and they income is an average of $8 million. we want to extend permanently, the middle-class tax cut, permanently. they won't allow it. they are say ago we say, let's have a vote. let's have a vote on the middle-class tax cut and the upper tax cut. let's go ahead and vote on it. they are saying noveltiy they are holding hostage the middle-class tax cut to the super wealthy. on top of that, they have another tax cut coming that's $5 trillion that all the studies point out will in fact give you another $250 million -- 83, $250,000 a year to the 120,000 families and raise tax

to frame him as someone who raised taxes or fees on the middle class while giving tax cuts to the welty something that was actually new during this speech and really the one thing that really was new that we heard here today in new hampshire. president obama, this is his only event today, fred, that's true, but from here, he goes, i believe, inside this middle school we're at and he'll be doing a number of interviews. he's got a national television interview, a few radio interviews he's doing. one here for stations in new hampshire, but also for a station in florida and another one in ohio. key battleground states, and then he's going to be back out tomorrow. he was supposed to head out on monday to florida. heading out tomorrow in anticipation of disruptions from the big storm heading our way. and for the first few days of this coming week, he's going to be very busy. right now on his schedule, and this could change depending on the storm, florida, virginia, ohio, wisconsin. he'll be in colorado and then he'll be back in ohio on wednesday. so a lot of attention, of course, to that key

. >> hi, my name is jack welty, freshman year at georgetown. my question is similar.polarization is definitely where that gets tossed around a lot when talking about american politics. i hear from a lot of people my age that the two sides of our democracy spend the entire time fighting and no time fixing anything. i just wonder what you guys would say to someone my age and what we can do moving forward and why they should be interested and involved. >> i tried not to be one of the most frustrating arguments. you try to get people registered to vote. i don't vote because politics is so tiny. it is like saying it's too polluted, i am not going to plant a tree. who fixes politics? who fixes government but us. if you believe politics, the best thing you can do is register to vote and register for whichever party or candidate isn't behaving in those negative and obstructionist ways. you get to a point, like i said, even in my race, two years out of college, the campus community was certainly aware that we registered hundreds of them and they just didn't show why. i think w

yet, our country prospered, we built the biggest, brightest, welty as middle-class in the history ofinesses across the board thrived. and wall street profitably ruled the world. think about it. all during the heaviest regulation ever. what happened? the regulation and non regulation rise to the brink of the second great depression. in just seven years or so. that is what history shows. 70 years of prosperity with heavy regulation and historic collapse after seven or so years of virtually no regulation. but when you hear the industry wining, as they will not stop doing, about the cost to them up a financial or firm, first remember the cost of the crisis to the american people, which they virtually never mentioned. i will mention it on our website, bettermarkets.com. [laughter] there are virtually no new cost imposed on financial reform. the real issue is who pays those costs and win. this is the choice. the industry pays them due to regulations designed to prevent crisis, failure, and bailout. for society and taxpayers pay them, cleaning up the mess the industry creates after massive

. >> what we are saying, lower tax rates 20%, start with the welty, work with congress to do it. >> you guarantee the math will add up. >> six studies have guaranteed and verified that the math adds up. >> vice-president biden? >> let me have a chance to translate. >>il come back in a second. >> i was there with the ronald reagan tax breaks. he gave specifics, number one nterms of tax expenditures. 97% of the small business in america pay -- make less than $250,000. let me tell you who some of the other small businesses are, hedge funds that make $6-says $800 million a year. they are pass-through. let's look at how sincere they are. governor romney on "60 minutes" about 10 days ago, was asked, governor, you pay 14% on $20 million, someone making $50,000 paid more than that. do you think that's fair? he said, oh, yes, that's fair. that's fair. they are going to talk -- you think they are going to go out and cut the loopholes? the biggest loophole is the carried interest loophole and capital gains. they exempt that. now there is not enough-- the reason why the aei study, american enterpri