be put away. government being broeng broeken by congress is going to turn around. >> that is all the time we have left. thanks for joining us and happy new year, god bless america. m m m m m m m m m m m m m john . good night from happy new year. god bless america.tos en a disar ♪it i this has been a disaster for the administration. >>i the president was really nailed on this one. >> it's a mess. it's catastrophe. >> if you like your health care plan, you can keep your health care plan, period. j >> the president deliberately at misled. he has a huge credibility problem. >> our focus is jobs. we can walk and chew gum at the same time. >> it's not a game, it's a r. crime. >> it's called the knockout side game. >> there is nothing macho about this. >> i would love to see the g president of the united states y something. >> i m get more grief than the

taliban get. i get more grief than al qaeda s get. >> i do not use crack cocaine, nor am i an addict.l yes, i have smoked crack cocaine. >> they themselves created the r crisis because of their own behavior. >> it happened about right hereo at 116th street. >> a wild pack of motorcyclists terrify a young family. police say they pulled the driver from the suv and beat him. political scandals and wild. crimes caught on camera. no, it's not a primetime tv lineup, it's the real news of g 2013. tonight, we'll look back at the most captivating events of the s last year.e first, most would agree it's tha biggest story of 2013 and it's not even over yet. the obamacare rollout disaster. >> you've probably heard that

healthcare.gov hasn't worked as smooth as it should. >> you're encouraging people tol go to a site that doesn't meet p safety standards.. >> if you like your health care plan, you'll be able to keep -- keep, keep your health care plan, period. our group health care has been canceled.ha >> this is an unmitigated disaster. >> our panel joins us. r welcome to you all. steve, first to you.ld could the rollout have been any worse?wi >> it's hard to imagine how. from the beginning you had the problems with the actual front end of the website. end you've been seeing stories aboud the extensive problems with theu back end data from the website. it's hard to imagine that just e from a technical stand point o

things could have been worse. you - layer on top of that the fact that the president has had to go back on his main promise i would say in selling obamacare. if you like your plan, you can n keep it.th not only has he had to break th that promise, we understand ce clearly that he was always intending to break that promise. in some ways, it's at the center of obamacare, how obamacare works is that people -- of course people are going to be kicked off their plans. so this has been a disaster for the administration.th it's bad for the country and something we'll be dealing with in the next year. >> alisa, steve brings up the president's promise.l nbc news the in october, the obama administration knew millions could not keep their health insurance. why did they t say that? w >> many of these promises were i made when he was still trying to pass the law.in the point he was trying to make was that this law isn't going to necessarily disrupt the le

insurance plans for some americans. it will for some but won't for others because many people ca obtain their insurance through u employers. it's possible employers will us shift people into the exchanges, but the president was nailed on this one.ve >> but 6 million people at least got cancellation notices. how could they not have known that one? >> they knew it was coming. once the administration gets ra past most of the problems with its website, there's going to bt this real balance problem. we know that millions of people have lost their health insurance. and we know that others have signed up for health insurance under obamacare, some for the ge first time. gai the question as the new year arrives is,, have more people losten their coverage than gain coverage through obamacare? that defeats the entire purpose of the affordable care act. a very, very hard point to b defend against if you're a democrat. on a happy face. do you think with even the bumps in the road, although they can

see their promises with the house side that they're satisfied we're on the right track? >> democrats decided to argue that the only problems with obamacare were the website obam problems. they conceded that the website was a mess.i but that once that gets fixed, c obamacare is type. what republicans have said is that there are structural , aspects of obamacare that are going to mean continued higher premiums, higher p eer deductibe all of this stuff, for patients as we go forward. what you're going to see in 2014 is which side has the stronger argument. >> steve, health care was passed in 2010.worl did they get started light righa away on the website?m how did they get to this mess?at >> you go back and review the gi testimony. they claim they were starting on the website, working on these problems from the beginning.earl but it intensified, that work

intenti intensified over the past several months. but clearly theyss didn't do th kind of testing that they said under oath, in front of congress, that they were doing. they didn't do those things. so that's a problem. it was a problem, it will ci continue to be a problem. i think there are many other it problems they'llua be facing as you look into the immediate future.u you have a situation where, if you go back to the beginning of 2013, this was the theoretical g issue. americans understood that this was coming but they didn't understand what was -- what it was going to mean to them. in the latter stages of 2013, americans saw that in fact this will affect many people who r didn't think they would be t affected. got cancellation notices, higher deductibles.s. in the new year, you're going tr get a whole new set of people ll that get canceled, the employer provided coverage will be changing. people will show up at a doctore and thereop may be doctors who

don't know the patient, who wh don't know if the patient has coverage. people who think they have coverage but don't. what we've seen as a gradual shift from the theoretical to ew the very real, and the problems at the beginning of the new yeae are going to be so significant and so real for everyday ha americans, including people who haven't been paying close attention, they will have to pay attention now heading into the new year. >> when it was passed, the democrats were told to vote for this and nobody read for it.ay you're on the hill every day. how angry are the democratic members of congress with the impact? > they're very angry at the white house because they feel like the administration has notg done a good job in rolling out the law or promoting it. relationships between capitol gh hill and the other side of he pennsylvania avenue are at an all-time low.in these democrats are highly frustrated because they know this iics going to be an issue a thes midterm elections.e to republican also take this to tha bank as much as they can and

democrats are scared. >> when president obama promiset that if you like your coverage you can keep, it, democrats did. too. bri there are a lot of them on record, on video making that a same promise. >> which brings us to the next segment. we've seep obamacare taking a y toll on millions of americans. now heading into 2014, an election year, let's look at the political fallout. >> it's his signature legislation. >> rightht now, the you can vots are morean disillusioned than ty were in 2009. >> there are a lot of democrats who are just as frustrated as ee republicans. >> in 2014, they're going to have to quarantine this guy in the white house, because he will be hemlocked to democrats running for the senate. >> the ultimate remedy is elections. >> both the dnc and the rnc announcing they will be runningl on obamacare. >> we do want to save this country from obamacare. a >> if this works, they will alln

be rewarded electorally. if it doesn't work, they will be punished. >> who will take the beating in 2014 and who will be running for the hills? s bi >>g some of the democrats runnig are those who voted for this and having to explain this. the bigger problem is for up president obama, because if you look at the obama coalition, the group whose rock solid support he depended on to get elected, young people, minorities, women, people who earn $25,000 a year in income, his approval ratings have plummeted.rova among hispanics, he was 75% in 2 gallop approval rating in december of 2012. has he's 52% today. that is a huge drop. he's had similarly significant drops in all of the parts of the

obama coalition that was his strongest support.ies. >> i suppose his legacy and some of his -- health care is his t signature policy, but in july of 2009, he spoke at american university andnd talked about wt he is going to do with immigration reform.n lo >> there are many components ofo his coalition who are looking for hiimm to get things dope on issues like immigration reform and gay rights.le and now health care is what t we're all talking about. we know that young people are a major constituency, because thet administration is relying on them to enroll to keep prices lowpe for next year.ti so they're counting on millions of young a people to trust the administration, trust that this new coverage is affordable and e will work for them. and they're going to have to se. in march whether they can pull e this out.is b >> steve, the president looks ar like he's in bad shape right now. t he's losing the young people, the democrats aren't happy with him on capitol hill, thinking he

was theo one that pushed wh obamacare on them. it looks bleak right now.at if obamacare, for whatever reason, if people are wrong and it turns out to be a successful program come april or may, does that change everything? or is tham possible?ca >> it's hard for me to imagine that there is a scenario which that can happen. not because that's my view. i've asked people who are sympathetic to the law. i talked to somebody in the insurance industry, who wants the law to succeed and said what happens to make this turn around? and there was a longow pause ann this guy says to me, i don't s, know. i don't know how it gets better.ppor i think that's basically the sense among democrats, among es people who are supporting the bill. even among the administration, at some of the moves that the administration has n made, it suggests that they don't know really how to fix h this, and what comes next. they're sort of buying time at

every step. but they don't have a big fix.i i think that, going back to youo original question, heading into november of 2014, you played the clip of everybody predicting disaster and talking about how problematic this is for the st h president. i think it's possible that people are underestimating just how bad this is likely to be for the president. there's a limit i have to say on how many seats republicans can pick up, because many of the 20 seats were picked up in 2010. but certainly we're talking about races now that could be competitive on the senate side thatn, nobody was talking about six months ago. >> is this so potent that we cah look at an impact on 2016?>> is this such a serious political issue for the president that it hasco an impact in 2016? >> parts of this are scheduled to roll out in the years to a come. there's going to be more of it. and so certainly, there would never be a republican candidate who was for anything other than repeal. so it would be a stark contrast

between the two parties on thath >> with senator ted cruz and the repealers, what is their impact in the party? >> they've scaled back their calls for immediate repeals since the government reshutdown by iss a boone to the republicas in the short w term because they're not seen as take thing strident position that some ma would argue led to the government shutdown. but this is putting the ev democrats on the spot. many are concerned that this ise going to lead to tough races, h even tougher races for those ho vulnerable redpe state dems.ow >> democrats are really puttingt so much of their hope on the subsidies that began to flow on january 1, and they designed ito so subsidies would go to people far above income levels affected by poverty programs. clo so individuals up to $40,000 in income, a family of four close to $80,000, they're hoping is subsidies would go to such a

large group of people, it wouldr create some loyalty that the d problems would recede in the rear-view mirror. the question is,wh there's a lo of people who don't have subsidies. what will happen to them?e what kind of political force would they be? >> obamacare was just one of the controversies of 2013 plaguing the obama administration. there's the nsa spying scandal, the irs scandal and the fallout from the benghazi attack. but president obama called thoss phony.ht fox news alert. president obama admitting the irs targeted conservative engh groups. the doj grabbing the records of 20 reporters. >> this endless parade of distractions and political posturing and phony scandals.sc phony scandals. phony scandals. >>y.an it's not a phoney scanda.

>> you can't suggest it's phony. >> it's just another vehicle to continue the same. >> i'm here to say this needs to stop. >> in light of a what's happenee in october with the launch of obamacare and healthcare.gov, the so-called phony scandals, e are those so far in the rear-view mirror that they haveb no imis that correct >> all the focus is on the ti affordable care act. i think many of these scandals did capture the imagination of k at least part of the american i public, and president obama's o poll numbers took a beating as a result. as we entered october, which sah them drop further because of the botched rollout of obamacare, hi was not in a strong position.as that's what many of these scandals -- >> i don't think a lot of people thought they were phony.

we have dead americans and we have irs being targeted. >>ho it was very dumb for the to white house to call them phony.h the idea was the white house was trying to persuade reporters tow stop paying attention.o we've gotre real news. but in effect, the effect was it made more people paying attention to it. i think that this is part of the problems with the president. whatro we've seen in 2013 is th gradual erosion of his ear credibility. the president has very little credibility. this is reflected in polling across the year, and if you looi particularly over the past month, the president's polling numbers on honest and trustworthiness are way down from where they were a year ago. remember, he came in january ofi 2013 with a ton of political s capital. he had just won re-election. it was all of this promise. republicans were on the iv defensive.idat

the president was going to consolidate the gains of his first term and push back harder. think back to the arguments he made in his state of the union. this was not a president who was intending to move to the center or scale back his ambitions. this was a president who was am going to take his progressive vision for america forward. c anamd i think the irony in all this, president obama came in, in 2008 and he said he wanted to fundamentally transform the alis country. i think what he wanted to do was make liberalism popular in the united states.able the same way ronald reagan madeb conservatism popular. he's going to be a transformative president but in perhaps the exact opposite way.n i think there's going to be a renewed interest in limiting government because we've seen the scandals that you're talking about and this policy failure on obamacare in a way that few people imagined. >> what is going to be this

projection? >> i think some of those in scandals have lost steam. i think the irs has lost some cn steam. i don't see it taking off in the next year. as far as the surveillance concerned, a lot of people were shocked by some of the revelations that we had of just what the nsa was doing. p maybe the members of the intelligence committee weren't y shocked. if there are other such revelations, that could be . renewed. >> panel, thank you very much for joining us. up next, donald trump..th we go to the ceos to get the me bottom line on jobs, health insurance and more. plus, knockout game attacks road rage attacks. yea violent crimes caught on camera. a look back at the year's most talked about crimes, coming up.

are of paragraph whathe what is the price of doing business in america? well, we went straight to the top owners of large and small businesses to find out. i take it you're not a fan of obamacare. i read your op-ed in "the wall street journal." why don't you like obamacare? >> i think it's raising the cost for business. it's -- we have a great health care plan that our team members vote on every three years. >> meaning employees?

>> yeah. we like it. we've been able to customize it, keep it affordable and we can include everybody in it. so it's a really good plan. now with the health care reform, they're adding additional cost, like we have to cover free checkups. checkups have to be free for physicals, things like that. but to cover people up to age 26, even though they're just dependents that have grown up. those cost things aren't free. now there's going to be with lobbying and crony capitalism, lots of new mandate also be put on. so our freedom to kcustomize ou health care has been compromised. >> we give our people $2500 a year cash that they can use for their health care. and if they don't spend it, they get to keep it. so they have an incentive to keep costs down. we don't know if that's going to survive by the time it gets to

the regulatory mall on washington. we always tried to give people a generous plan and incentives to shop smartly. we don't know know if we can do that anymore. >> how big is your business and what is snit >> we're in the business of inspiring consumers to find the thing that you want. we have 1100 employees around the world and 1,000 here in the united states. >> do they have health insurance? >> yes, they do. >> is obamacare presenting any sort of challenges? >> certainly there's been a lot to understand. for us it hasn't had a major affect for 2014. we offer plans for employees that work more than 30 hours. there's some things we had to evolve, but we're watching closely. >> so many americans have lost their individual insurance policies. what do you think? >> i think it's a mess. there's never been anything that i've ever seen like this. it's a total catastrophe, and no

what he's doing -- look, it was the big lie. now he said we'll delay the lie for one year. that doesn't do anybody any good. >> we employ 250,000 people around the world, and about 70 million customers a week come in our stores and we were the first company in america to provide equity in the form of stock options and comprehensive health insurance to every single employee, including part timers. i grew up in brooklyn, new york, in a family that lost its health insurance. we lived in federally subsidized housing and i saw the fracturing of the american dream when my family lost health insurance. that's the first thing i wanted to do. coming up, rush limbaugh, dick cheney and chris christie, all going on the record, next.

2013 was a big year and 2013 was a big year and many of the people who made a big impact went "on the record." from national leaders to world leaders, we talked with them all. here's a look at just a few. to what extent do all these scandals, whether it's irs, benghazi, or the seizure of media records, impede or distract? >> well, it may be somewhat of a distraction, but some of our members don't sit on the committees involved in the investigations. they're working on things that would help produce jobs. the president's policies are getting in the way of our economy performing the way we want it to perform. but our focus is jobs, and getting these policies straight so that we can get americans back to work. we can walk and chew gum at the same time. >> the republican leadership is not conservative. they're not particularly crazy about conservatives. i'm fairly prominent

conservative in the media. i get more grief than the taliban get. i get more grief than al qaeda gets, and all conservatives do. it's because we do constitute a threat to the way washington views the country. >> what's the problem here? why can't they talk to each other and get something done? >> because they don't talk to each other on a regular basis. they don't develop relationships across party lines. they don't begin to even think about these things until there's a crisis that they themselves created because of their own behavior. it's a lack of leadership on both parties. we saw this coming for months, and everybody plays brinksmanship, doesn't talk to each other and it's awful. i can tell you from the people i speak to out in the country, they're tired of it. and they're tired of both parties. no one is going to come out unscathed in washington, nor should they. >> the thing i'm concerned about

is whatever is embodied in that fundamental change in our whole health care system, the government getting more deeply involved than it has before in our health care system, that's really scary. what we don't know yet about how the system is going to work or not work is frightening. i think the -- as i look at it, i think there's a real danger here, especially after the president so deliberately m misled, he knew what was going on, he knew people were going to have their policies canceled, and he went right time after time and said if you want to keep your policy, you can. he's got a huge credibility problem. >> no one wants iran to have a nuclear weapon, but as we all sort of say that, they're marching forward in time. what's going to happen there? >> well, as you know, our policy is prevention, not containment.

we have, through the hard work we've undertaken with the international community, imposed the toughest set of sanctions, international and bilateral on any country. we know it's having an effect. we have a great deal of evidence about the economic impact that the sang shctions on the irania economy and the political and clerical leadership. we have to keep them isolated, keep all the countries, including russia and china, on board. so we've said from the beginning we're open to diplomacy. we're doing so in the so-called p 5 plus 1 format. but this is an unacceptable path, that they must stop or action will have to be taken. at this point, we are continuing to keep the pressure on them in the pressure track and making it

clear that there's not going to be any alternative but to deny them a nuclear weapons program. >> there's no freedom or democracy in iran. there's a dictatorship that seeks to develop nuclear weapons with mad designs on the united states. they're developing icbms. who are they developing them for? they're not developing it for us. they've got missiles that can reach israel. they're developing it to reach you. and those missiles, intercontinental ballistic missiles have only one purpose, a nuclear payload. so as the iranian president is talking nicely to you, they're developing the we pops and the vehicles to strike the united states. coming up, the murder trials of george zimmerman and jodi arias, grabbing the nation's attention. and up next, another look at the biggest crimes of 2013.

photograph paragrap terrifying crimes caught on camera from knockout game attacks across the country to a road rage attack on a new york highway. we saw it all in 2013. it was also a dramatic year in the nation's courtrooms. this is the area right here to my right, which is where the body was found and where george

zimmerman said his head was pounded was about right here. >> we the jury find george zimmerman not guilty. >> how is your brother tonight? >> his entire life is changed. his life changed the moment "not guilty" was uttered and it changed for him and for all of us. we were waiting for that exoneration for a long time. >> he reached out with the left hand and punched me in the face. i wasn't knocked off of my bike. i continued biking as the group of teenagers continued laughing and i made my way home after that. >> did the person who hit you say anything to you? >> he did say, pow, as he punched me. >> they seen three girls back there naked with a leash and collar on. but i never thought in a million

years that i got these girls in my backyard. >> help me. i'm amanda berry. i've been kidnapped and i've been missing ten years and i'm free now. >> i asked this girl, how did you get in this house? she said i don't have time to explain, just get me out. i kicked the bottom of the door. she crawls underneath the door, grabs her baby and go to my house. they grabbed the cell phone to call 911. >> this is where israel keys brought the couple, about a mile away from their home, to this area to where there was a home, it's now been demolished. this is where he killed, shot bill in the basement and strangled her. >> he put their bodies each separately in trash bags.

he poured draino on the bodies to speed decomposition and dragged them into the corner of the basement and put more debris on them. >> the only person i ever shot was bill. everybody else was strangled, yeah. >> we're at 178th street in upper manhattan. you may recognize the area around here if you've seen the video of the suv and the bikers. but this is the final incident caught on tape. this is where the suv driver came up. he was swarmed by the motorcyclists. he was stopped by traffic. that's why they're able to swarm him. the motorcyclists got off their bikes and dragged him out of the suv, his wife and child still inside. no doubt terrorized. the tape stops and we know that

he was beaten on the street. ♪ i can't breathe until you're resting here with me ♪ >> were you crying when you were shooting him? >> i don't remember. >> were you crying when you were stabbing him? >> i don't remember. >> how about when you cut his throat, were you crying then? >> i don't know. there wasn't premeditation on my part. i didn't expect the premeditation. i can see the felony murder because of how the law is written, but the whole time i was fairly confident i wouldn't get premeditation because there was no premeditation. straight ahead, oh, brother. what were they thinking? toronto mayor rob ford, anthony weiner and yes, president obama. all staying things you had to

hear to believe. and even then they were still hard to believe. we're counting down the year's seven most outrageous statements, next. female announcer: get beautyrest, posturepedic,

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test test what were they thinking? politicians and cele what were they thinking? politicians and celebrities sometimes speak before they

think, and the results can be hilarious or sometimes harmful. let's start with number seven, former nba star dennis rodman talking about his attempt at diplomacy, claiming he knows what it will take to bring kim jong-un and president obama together. >> he loves basketball. i said, obama loves basketball. let's start there. >> that's right, the basketball player and the dictator got friendly during rodman's visit during north korea, but really, a game of horse is the key to world peace? no official basketball summit has been set so far. coming in at number six in our what were they thinking countdown. former congressman anthony weiner. in 2011, he resigned from congress after admitting to sendisend ing explicit tweets to women.

>> i tweeted a photo of myself as a joke to a woman in seattle. i have engaged in several inappropriate occasions on facebook, twitter and exchanged messages and photos of an explicit nature with about six women. >> so did weiner try to rehabilitate himself? no, he decided to run for office again and decided to continue sexting and gets caught again and announced he was not giving up. >> i have said that other texts and photos were likely to come out. and today they have. i'm surprised that more things didn't come out sooner. i want to bring my vision to the people of the city of new york. i hope they're willing to still continue to give he a second chance.

>> but weiner thought wrong. new yorkers were not willing to give him a second chance. he lost in the mayoral race big time. number five, what was she thinking? miley cyrus. ♪ >> lots of people calling cyrus' performance appalling and inappropriate. if she was looking for the spotlight, she found it. she knew exactly what she was thinking. coming in at number four, vice president joe biden. he's known for blurting things out before fully thinking them through. here's this year's example. >> if you want to protect yourself, get a double barreled shotgun, have the shells. you don't need 30 rounds to protect yourself. buy a shotgun. buy a shotgun. >> vice president biden was trying to push for an assault we

pops ban, but what was he thinking with that choice of words? we bet he wants a do-over. at number three, a celebrity also known for speaking his mind, alec bald win. what was he thinking when he screamed at a local tv reporter? >> you're the one that almost hit my wife with a microphone? >> i did not almost hit your wife. >> you want to apologize? i asked you a question, do you -- >> i am not apologizing. >> get the [ bleep ] out of here. >> it is a familiar scene. he also yelled at a photographer. >> you hit my kid with a camera, you know what's going to happen, don't you? >> we had to stop the tape right there because of what he said next was really bad. so bad he got tired from his tv hosting job. and number two, on our what were they thinking list, you knew he would make the list,

toronto mayor rob ford. >> i do not use crack cocaine, nor am i an addict. >> oh, really? what was he thinking with that denial? it gets worse. what was he thinking when he admitted it? >> yes, i have smoked crack cocaine. am i an addict? no. have i tried it. probably in a drunken stupor about a year ago. >> we still don't know what he was thinking but we sure know what he was smoking. and now, number one topping our list at what were they thinking, president obama. >> if you like your doctor, you will be able to keep your doctor, period. [ applause ] if you like your health care plan, you will be able to keep your health care plan, period.

>> yikes. the entire nation wondering what president obama was thinking when he said that. and it took a while. but finally each the president realized he should have thought harder before making those ridiculous statements. >> i am sorry that they are finding themselves in this situation, based on ainsurances they got from me. >> and that is our what were they thinking list for 2013. and stay tuned, we're sure many more people will speak before they think in 2014. and coming up, guess who's calling our favorite washington hollywood and sports stars all helping us to celebrate our big move to 7:00 p.m. move eastern. you'll hear from those celebrities again next. .

2013 was a big year for us here "on the record." we made our big mov 2013 was a big year for us here at "on the record."

we made our big move to 7:00 p.m. and we got surprise phone calls from all kinds of a-list celebrities. here are some of our favorite highlights. >> greta, hi. this is i hope still your favorite quarterback. >> who is this? >> even though he's retired. >> who is this? >> this is brett. how are you doing? >> you know, brett, i knew it was your voice. can i tell you, you're still my favorite. >> well, thank you. and obviously i'm calling to congratulate you on your new time and you're our favorite. >> nice to hear from you, mrs. bush. >> i'm great. george and i are both here and we wanted to wish you the very, very best. george wants to congratulate you, too. here he is. >> okay. >> greta, we miss you. >> i miss you, mr. president. always nice to talk to you, sir. >> nice talking to you.

love you and wish you well. >> mr. vice president, how nice to hear from you. what a surprise. >> i couldn't pass up the opportunity to call in and wish you well in your new time slot. >> well, i'm absolutely flattered. are you watching every night at 7:00 p.m. eastern? >> i have the last couple of nights. >> have you managed to convince mrs. cheney to watch? >> yes, yes. she was with me last night. we think you're off to a great start. >> hi, greta. this is celine dion. >> the greatest voice and one of the world's nicest people. >> if i may congratulate you and wish you good luck on your new hour on the -- the new hour of your show coming up. it's been so long we've seen each other. the last time was five years. >> it was in vegas. it was the most spectacular concert i've ever been to in my life. >> many is mike tyson, i just

called to say congratulations about the show. >> greta, it's kris jenner. >> oh, that's fun. >> i hear you're going to have a new time slot where it's a little bit earlier. is that right? >> yep, it's right now in fact. it's 7:00 p.m. eastern. so when you come to town, we can go out to dinner afterwards. >> every time i come to town you have to work. >> greta, i'm so proud to be part of this. i wish you luck in this great new time slot. >> i learned all my interviewing techniques from you sitting next to you in the other makeup chair at cnn. and i appreciate all you've done for me. >> greta, now that you're on earlier, first, it's a better for you, there's much more

people up at 7:00 than at 10:00. >> thank you for this special edition of "on the record." we'll see you again tomorrow night at 7:00 p.m. eastern. good night and happy new year. hello, everyone. happy new year's eve. the countdown is on and this is "the five." bob bob, greg gua perino and kimberly guilfoyle. >> just a few hours left until the new year and so let's get the party started. kimberly and bob will kick off the all american party at times square at 9:00 p.m. tonight. they will tell you what they have on tap so stay tuned but 2013 was a big year for the five