From KCRW in Santa Monica and PRI, Public Radio International, this is To the Point.

If we are the 99%, who is the 47%?

I'm Mike Peska sitting in for Warren Only, and this is to the point from Public Radio International,

a daily look at the issues Americans care about most. Mitt Romney caught on tape telling supporters

he'll never get the vote of the 47% of Americans who don't pay income taxes. His campaign is now

off message, but are his numbers off? And who are these non-taxpayers? They must walk among us.

Today, we'll talk about who pays what and the overall issues of economic fairness as raised by the Occupy Wall Street movement.

On reporter's notebook later on, Salman Rushdie on his life under a fatwa. First, here's the news.

Support for To the Point comes from the members of KCRW and from the Public Radio

International Program Fund.

I'm Mike Peska, sitting in for Warren only back with To the Point.

Yesterday was the first anniversary of the Occupy Wall Street movement.

It was also the day that a leaked video showed Mitt Romney expounding on the challenge of

winning over an electorate where 47% of citizens don't pay taxes, family incomes and political

outcomes.

And on reporter's notebook, author Salman Rushdie talks to Warren only about his new memoir.

First, this news update. A change of course in Afghanistan. The U.S. is scaling back operations

after a spate of so-called green on blue violence. Green is the trained Afghan security forces.

The blue is the military designation for foreign allied forces.

Joining us now is Deb Reekman. She's the Associated Press correspondent in Kabul. Thanks for

joining us, Deb. My pleasure. Can you describe how one of these attacks typically occurs?

The, it's either, uh, Afghan policemen or soldiers themselves, uh, or militants who are disguised in their uniforms.

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