facebook for $100 billion. ceo and founder mark zuckerberg expected to make something like $20.3 billion, co-founder eduardo saverin $$2.6 billion. here is a clip from "the social network." >> you signed the papers. >> you set me up? >> you're going to blame me because you were the business head of the company and you made a bad business deal with your own party? >> this will be like i'm not a part of facebook. >> it won't be like. you're not part of facebook. >> a lot of controversy surrounding eduardo saverin, renounced his u.s. citizenship, moved to singapore, a country with no taxes on capital gains. this move estimated to reduce his tax bill by a cool $67 million and that has two senators so, so peeved, so upset they want legislation to make people like severin pay. >> sarerin turned his back on the country that welcomed him and kept him safe, educated and helped him become a billionaire. this is a great american success story gone horribly wrong. eduardo saverin wants to defriend the united states of america, just to avoid paying taxes, and we aren't going to let him get away with it. >> democratic senator bob casey of pennsylvania is one of two senators who introduced the ex-patriot act. senator, good morning. >> good morning. >> i know we're talking a lot about eduardo saverin in particular but if there was one catalyst for you all to draft this legislation, this ex-patriot act, what was it? >> well, certainly, this is the most egregious example that we know of, but there are more than 1,700 other people who have done the same thing, and the basic thrust of this legislation says that if you expatriate yourself, in other words leave the country, renounce your citizenship, the legislation would provide a 30% tax on the gains that would you get, any kind of future investment gains if, and this is the key thing, if the irs were to determine that the reason you left was for a substantial tax purpose. if they make that finding, and it has to be an objective finding, then the tax would apply. >> you can never return to u.s. soil, that's the other part of the end of that legislation. but so what i'm hearing is really it was saverin's story that caused you to draft the legislation, it was his story, that he's w that's why? correct? >> sure, and that's surely the case with me. we know some people have to leave the country for he wilegie reasons. if we allow people the benefit of living in the united states, in this case someone who was educated here and then allow them to go without any consequence when the reason they're leaving is because of taxes to avoid the payment of taxes, in this case tens of millions of dollars just for one individual i think we've got to be much tougher and hold them much more accountable. >> sure and i'm sure a lot of people agree with you. i want to get saverin's perspective. he says "i am obligated to and will pay hundreds of millions of dollars in taxes to the united states government. it is unfortunate that my personal choice has led to a public debate, based not on the facts, but entirely on speculation and misinformation." i could see the counter argument that the way this legislation is written, one could perceive it as really you're seen as guilty until proven innocent. >> well, i don't agree with that assessment, but i would expect him to say what he did say, but here's the key thing. this legislation is focused on future investment earnings, so if when he has a substantial gain because of the success of facebook, in the future, then we'll see what he does with that. and if he pays all his taxes, he doesn't have to be concerned about this legislation, but if he is going to try to avoid paying taxes, i think we've got to have measures in place to hold him accountable. >> "wall street journal" op. ed, "the way we continue to be a magnet for the best and brightest, is not to impose soviet-style exit taxes to punish people who want to leave the country. that is what oppressive and demagogic regimes do. and it's umilliating to see u.s. senators posture in such a fashion." are we hurting ourselves as a country by imposing such rules, such legislation? we want people to be here. >> not at all. not at all. i completely disagree with "the wall street journal" and that probably wouldn't surprise them. for this reason. we have lots of people who come into this country and make a lot of money, and they pay their taxes. it's very simple. when you're an american citizen, when you benefit from the united states, the bounty of this country, you ought to pay your taxes and if you leave, this isn't just taking a trip around the world, he's renounced his citizenship. he should pay for that. and we should have the benefit of some measure of support for the priorities here in the united states. so this will not be a disincentive. we have people moving into the united states all the time trying to make money. we're happy about that and we want to welcome them, but when you live in this country for a period of time, make a lot of money and then renounce your citizenship and go to singapore to take advantage of their tax laws, i think there should be a consequence for that. >> sure, singapore, no capital gains. >> trying to make ends meet in a tough economy. >> he says he's not alluding the taxes. we'll see if he pays the $67 million. we'll follow it and i know will you as well. thank you, sir, appreciate it. dramatic new details revealed in the trayvon martin shooting as the evidence is now being released in the public. police photos of george zimmerman clearly showing an injury to his nose as well as see this here, very bloody scalp in the hours after his deadly encounter with martin, and the official autopsy on martin showing traces of marijuana in his system. let's go to john zarrella, following the story for us. walk me through a little bit more about this evidence. what are we to glean from this? >> brooke, about 200 pages released and i think a lot of what we're seeing validates things that were leaked out, things that we had heard since the february 26th shooting. other things that are coming out, including the 7-eleven video that was released, showing the last moments that trayvon martin was alive, when he was in that 7-eleven buying the skittles and the iced tea before he walks back to the neighborhood, where ultimately he's confronted by the neighborhood watchman, george zimmerman, and is shot. now, we also have an image taken from a cell phone camera, by a police officer at the scene, after the shooting. it's the only image taken of george zimmerman at the scene. the photo that you just showed a moment ago was one of several that were taken later, when zimmerman was at the police station that show his bloody back of his head, his nose that appeared to police officers to have been broken as well. now, one of the interesting things we heard, and read in some of these documents, witness statements. in the witness statements, brooke, that i read, all of them indicated that they heard the cries for help. all of them indicated that they heard what they thought was a gunshot, but none of them saw exactly what happened. in fact, one of the witnesses says that he or she saw a man on top of another man punching the man. the witness then runs upstairs to get a better view out of the upstairs window, on the way up, hears the gunshot, looks out and sees the other man, the man who was doing the hitting, on the ground, and that's the man that's dead. so lots of new information that we're still poring over. >> lots of information, 200 pages and a matter of was this self-defense, was it not? john zarrella appreciate it. we go to christine romans, see what else is happening on this friday. >> a lot happening on this friday, brooke. world leaders arife at camp david for the start of the g-8 summit. iran, syria, afghanistan and the european financial crisis all on the table. there will be a few new faces including newly elected french president hollande, japanese prime minister noda. security will be very tight when president obama and 50 heads of state arrive in the windy city sunday for a nato summit. today f-16 war planes and other military aircraft will buzz the city as part of a defense exercise ahead of the summit. police expect large anti-nato protests. john edwards' fate is in the hands of a jury. we'll determine whether the former north carolina senator is guilty six counts of campaign fraud and conspiracy. he's adues ccused of using campaign cash to cover up an affair. his lawyer's closing argument urging the jury to separate sin from criminal behavior. ceo jamie dimon agreeing to testify before congress in the wake of the bank's massive $2 billion trading loss. it has ignited a political debate over whether large u.s. banks should be reined in by regulators or we need new laws. it's not clear when dimon will appear before the senate banking committee. celebrating the life and legacy of donna summer who died yesterday after a battle with cancer. she was 63. summer was the queen of disco. she had 19 number one hits. her music was the soundtrack of a generation. fellow artists say she will be missed. >> we really lost somebody who was great and such an important artist of her time, of a particular type of music that was so important to america's pop cultural history. >> i admire her so much. she's one of the people who i admired growing up, her voice when she'd hit a certain tone, it would just get into your gut and sort of in your heart and just rattle it to make you feel all these different ways. she has that, she had that ability and that gift. >> donna summer's family says she was a woman of many gifts and her greatest gift was her faith, brooke. >> 63, too young. too young. christine, thanks. still ahead this morning, on "starting point," new developments while you were sleeping, police make an arrest after they say a fake cop killed two people on the highway. plus, trading gitmo detainees for our guy, the secret talks to save the only american soldier taken alive by the taliban and what the taliban sources are saying about his capture. we'll leave with you a little bit of donna summer "love to love you baby" you're watching "starting point." ♪ i love to love you, baby (female announcer) most life insurance companies look at you and just see a policy. at aviva, we do things differently. we're bringing humanity back to life insurance. that's why only aviva rewards you with savings for getting a check-up. it's our wellness for life program, with online access to mayo clinic. see the difference at avivausa.com. i'm scared. i'm scared i won't be able to go home. >> that was sergeant bowe bergdahl, that was back in 2009. keep in mind, he is the only american soldier ever to be taken alive and held by the taliban ever since the u.s. war began in afghanistan in october of 2001. now, we learned recently from bergdahl's parents in idaho, these secret negotiations were going on between the u.s. and the taliban to release their son. the deal would have included releasing five men being held at gitmo, returning them back to the taliban but those negotiations have now stalled and there are all these details in this new story detailed in this week's "time" magazine and "time" international's editor jim frederick edited the story. good morning to you and welcome. >> good morning. >> it's quite an article. >> thanks. >> in the fact that they came, it seems, so close. >> yes. >> to getting their son back. >> absolutely. >> how close did they get? >> very close. the deal broke down within a couple of days of the release and i think the most interesting part of why the deal broke down, there's a big split. >> the factions. >> the factions. >> the older and the younger. >> there's a generational split. >> explain. >> most interesting about it is, after ten years of war with the united states, the younger generation of the taliban, the up and coming leadership is more radical than the older lead leadership so the current leaders of the taliban or this particular unit of the taliban wanted to do the deal, and the younger leadership who have been radicalized by ten years of war say no deal, threat on it walk out and split the taliban further than it already is and that's why the deal broke down. >> quoting part of this to your point about conflicting views, taliban members talking to your reporter there is to the magazine, "we told them we are willing to announce a cease-fire but you should start pulling out all the foreign forces and tell the world invading afghanistan was your mistake, but they did not agree. the u.s. saw it differently, told you all "the taliban refused to agree to the terms to require for a transfer so they walked away." it was a matter of days. >> it was a matter of days and there were points at which the united states did not agree with the taliban demands and a certain aspect of at poll gee the united states was not going to agree to. this is the first time we've learned it's the younger generation that's more radical. >> and also the taliban sees the value in having this bowe bergdahl in their captivity and custody. >> absolutely. >> this is the quote that jumped out at me "we had been waiting for years and years and years to hunt down such an important bird, once he fell into our hands, then we knew how to keep him safe and sound." talk a little bit more about the details of the captivity. we were talking during break, i was fascinated by the sense of pastoon hospitality. they want to keep him alive because's's valuable. >> it's more than a trophy. he's one of their most important bargaining chips which is one of its reasons that this whole episode has become so important is, if you think back to the iraq war, it's sort of interesting, soldiers were captured every once in a while, most of them wound up dead within days. taliban is far smarter than al qaeda in iraq or any of the sunni insurgents in iraq and they realize that these guys are way more valuable alive than they are dead, so they've kept him alive for more than three years. >> and part of this hospitality is that bowe bergdahl is eating exactly what his captors are giving themselves. >> they've also released several proof of life videos. and he is a captive, he's a prisoner of war. any american wants him back. at the same time, all things considered, he's being treated fairly well. he is being given the same food that his captors eat and as we were talking about, there's this notion of guest friendship and hospitality. >> guest friendship and hospitality with the taliban. >> how strange. >> you have to be kidding me. >> how strange that is, yes. >> interesting in the article, too, talks about the father, bob bergdahl living in the mountains aal gee to the mountains in afghanistan, pakistan, and also the fact that he's learning pashtu, why? >> he's grown out his beard. trying to give indication, it's his son, trying to give any indication whatsoever he's sympathetic to the taliban's plight. not that he necessarily agrees with them but trying to appeal to their humanitity. one of the first lessons of hostage training is that you try to identify with your captor on a very personal level, because you don't want them to kill. it's clear bowe is doing that and his father is, too. >> the question now is where does this stands? 'an election year, bob bergdahl is cognizant of the fact. saying this, "we have a window of opportunity in afghanistan, and that window is not going to wait for a national election to come to an end. i don't think we can count on the dynamics on the ground in afghanistan to be the same in november as they necessarily are now. this is a war, and war doesn't wait on politics." we know the administration maintains they don't negotiate with terrorists. where does this go next? these people want their son back. >> they've clearly been negotiating with terrorists. that's bun one of the great not misperceptions but one of the things the united states government says and then something the united states government goes. they've been negotiating with the taliban for months, if not years and mr. bergdahl we have to have sympathy because he has been waiting for three years and only become public recently and "time" has been sitting on this story for three years, we've been in negotiations with state and pentagon and only because of a small paper in idaho decided to break this self-imposed -- >> silence. >> -- embargo. it wasn't a secret but hasn't been a major media story until now and mr. bergdahl is frustrated and desperate. >> wouldn't you be? >> of course. >> wouldn't you be? jim frederick, "time" international editor. >> good to be here. >> appreciate it. >> thank you. still ahead here on "starting point," will cain's eye in today's news, bombshell spy, anna chapman, look inside her $3,000 chanel bag, really, will, talking about chanel bags this morning and other goodies you can apparently check out with the rest of our panel. >> that's right. >> the lovely margaret hoover and john avalon. 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