bill: back of the book segment tonight. watters world. one of the reasons millions of people come to the u.s.a. is because they can make a decent living here. nowhere is that more apparent than in new york city. manygal and illegal drive taxi cabs. so we sent watters out to check out that situation. so, where are you from? pakistan. i m from chech. dominican republic. casa blanca. there you go classy spot. disappear from casablanca for a while. must be an exciting place. yeah. [ laughter ] i was born in hatey. india. good food. there spicy. what did we eat? when did you come to america? 1995. let me see your papers? i m kidding around, i believe you. are are you applying to be a permanent u.s. citizen. i did.
they were just after my taxes. that s what they were after. neil: you were fully exonerated. you didn t have to pay any extra? no change, no penalties, no fines. no change to my taxes. neil: just to defend yourself, you spent tens of thousands of dollars? almost $80,000. neil: $80,000. about $25,000 per audit. neil: there was nothing wrong. and it wasn t just frank. turns out frank was just the appetizer. a subject of two irs audits and a labor department audit, all of which he won, but not before paying more than 80 grand in attorney and accountant phis just to fees just to respond. he had the dough. many conservative people did not. more than a few just gave up. and thatey said it wasn t worth the hassle.
disembark in mobile and just walk home. walk home. at least relax a little bit. i can t imagine what it was like for them. stuck that long. you and i have been probably stuck at airports probably no mer than a day or two. this is four day was nothing. no water, hardly any food. yes. you know when i covered earthquake in haiti. we camped out in a live stock pasture in hatey. i remember those conditions and just how gritty and smelly i felt when i woke up the next morning and not that i can complain they were victims of a horrible earthquake that. is only one night. you imagine these people have been on the ship without power
government dependence rather than finding ways to make it so that thatey can t find a way ou. government dependency ought not to be the roach motel where you go in but you can t come out. all right. guess who managed to make another blunder on the campaign trail this week? how many of you know someone who served in iraq or iran? how many of you know someone who has been injured or lost in iraq and iran? okay. first of all, did i miss something? are we at war with iran now? i get the whole thing of knowing someone maybe in iraq, or even afghanistan that s been injured or killed. yes, i do know people from both of those conflicts. that s not what the vice-president said. he said do you know anyone in iraq or iran? here s what i want to ask you. did you happen to notice who raised his hands when the
that doesn t have to do with the 1.1 billion that hadn t gotten there yet. the 1.1 billion that hadn t got therein is entirely the responsibility of the state department. it has already been appropriated. it was appropriated. bill: i don t want to get too confusing you say the state department has $1.1 billion in their budget that could go to haiti at any time. well, they have to meet the requirements of the emergency supplemental bill that appropriated that money, which is you have got to say how are you going to make sure the money doesn t get wasted and how are you going to give us the bench marks for metrics that you are measuring. bill: secretary clinton has not been able to meet that measure? oh, she did this week. bill: how long does it take? well, it s been months. it s been months since we passed the supplemental funding bill that had $1.1 billion in it for haiti. bill: this week she met the measure when is it going over to hatey. i m sure whenever they want to