daniel holds. >> i'm so -- i got aces, i'm so happy to not go broke. >> there is the 9 of clubs. >> come on. daniel losing both of those is good for the game. >> one more card. >> one more card? come on. >> you think you've never been so excited about getting half of my money with aces against 10s. >> cash count, joe hachem is the only player showing a loss. >> galfond and negreanu started tonight down and are both now showing profit. seiver and jones both up about 25,000, doyle is up over 45,000. basically all the pros are playing with the $100,000 left on the table when the cannon busted out. >> guys, it's that time again. daniel, have you ever been so happy to get half your money with aces? >> it's ridiculous. i'm getting so annoyed. i want to strangle him and he did nothing wrong. >> are you going to do something tomorrow night? try and make back what i lost

tonight. >> we need the clever scott back. >> i'm amanda leatherman saying good-bye for now. if you have the cash and the guts, there's always a seat open at "the big game." >> if you want to appear on "the big game," logon to pokerstars.net, there are pre-qualifying tournaments every day. for joe stapleton, i'm chris rose. we'll see you tomorrow night. >> that was a long night. i don't know if i should be on tilt after that. emotionally confused. i even like the fact that it was a sweat. the fact he put a sweat out there, i'm more upset. why do that to me? ,,,,,,,,,,

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not so fast. the senate tri not so fast. tthe senatpthe senate tried r on tpon tax cuts but pput their foot down . >> this >> this is wap >t> take-it-or-leave-it deal. we'we're saying leave it anarchy in the uk. prince charles and his wife get caught in a violent student prop test in london. and history for sale a. document that changed the course of america hits the auction block. this is the cs morning news for friday, december 10th, 2010. good morning, everybody. thanks for joining us. i'm betty nguyen. we begin with the escalating battle over tax cuts. the senate began debate on a reworked plan last night and plans to vote on it monday.

but, angry house democrats defied the president, pledging to prevent the measure from reaching the floor. terrell brown is in washington with more on this. terrell, how serious are the democrats about blocking this? >> reporter: house democrats mean business here, betty. not only did they reject the proposal, they won't even schedule a vote, democrats argue that tax relief for the rich needs to be scaled back. the new tax cut proposal is already up for debate in the senate but house democrats refuse to budge. >> our caucus will not submit to hostage-taking. and we will not submit to this deal. timts is not acceptable to the house democratic caucus. >> reporter: thursday angry democrats insisted the deal struck between president obama and the gop wouldn't hit the house floor without major changes. the biggest sticking points, an extension of bush-era tax cuts for fam wlees making more than $250,000 and a lower estate tax. in an interview with npr, the president sound optimistic the

plan's major components would survive. >> keep in mind, we didn't actually write a bill. we put forward a framework. i'm confident that the framework is going to look like the one that we put forward. >> reporter: the senate moved ahead thursday after the white house sweetened the deal. a test vote is set for monday. republicans are expected to largely approve the plan they say is essential to boosting the economy. but many democrats argue more help should go to those who need it most. >> our job here -- i know it's a shocking idea -- is to represent the middle-class and working families, not just millionaires and billionairest. >> reporter: if congress doesn't get the job done by the end of the month, taxes will rise in january by an average of $3,000 per household. now, by changing any of the underlying terms of the deal to get it through the house could hurt the bill's chances of getting through the senate. in the end, lawmakers could leave washington without passing any extension and that means

taxes would go up for virtually every family in america. betty? >> all right. terrell brown live in washington. thank you. the president wants the senate to take another crack at repealing the military's ban on openly will gay troops. a senate vote thursday to end don't ask, don't tell fell three votes short. procedural issues seemed to have caused the defeat. the president has said overturning the law was one of his top legislative priorities. a violent tuition protest in london has prince charles and his wife ducking for cover. it was some of britain's worst political violence in years. the attack on the royal couple is raise something security questions. charlie today getta reports. >> reporter: the. tests raged late into the night. fires burned in the streets of london. angry students smashed windows and battled with police. at one point, prince charles and his wife camilla got caught in the middle their car was kicked and splattered with paint.

their driver sped away and the royals were unhurt. the protests spun out of control after a controversial vote in parliament. lawmakers voted to raise the amount universities can charge to $14,000 a year, tleef times what students are paying now. >> we don't think it's right. i think education isn't something we have to pay for. it should be free for everyone. >> reporter: the vast majority of students left peacefully after the vote was decided here at parliament. but, a few thousand hard-core protesters remained. >> they've been violent, violent i did order, unprovoked attacks against police officers who came to work this morning to facilitate peaceful protests. >> reporter: government leaders defend the increase saying students must do their part in a time of recession. >> it's not unreasonable to ask thoels graduates who've been lucky enough to go to university to make a contribution towards the costs of going to university. >> they're just liars, absolute liars, i think it's disgusting, just terrible, shocking. >> reporter: the tuition vote

was just part of $127 billion in spending cuts, plenty of pain to go around. charlie today getta, cbs news, london. the federal aviation administration is working to fix a potential security issue. the agency is missing critical ownership information on a third of the 357,000 planes registered in the u.s. now, that includes both private and commercial aircraft. the agency fears terrorists and drug dealers could exploit the information gap. next year, the faa will begin requiring owners to reregister. that cruise liner that got battered by a rough storm in the antarctic is back in port. the clelia ii docked in argentina late thursday. tuesday the ship got caught in a vicious storm that caused engine damage and communications trouble. 88 american tourists on board faced 55-mile-per-hour winds and 45-foot waves were happy to be back on dry land. >> it would go from side to

side, you know. the side to side bothered me more than the going into them, you know. but, it was pretty exciting. i got my money's worth! >> i bet she did. none of the passengers was injured. the ship's next voyage has been postponed. this morning the jury in the elizabeth smart kidnapping case resumes its deliberations. closing arguments were held thursday in the salt lake city courtroom. the defense admits brian david mitchell kidnapped smart and repeatedly raped her for nine months. but, they also say mitchell is insane. now prosecutors claim mitchell is faking mental illness. psychiatrist michael wellner was a prosecution witness. >> my diagnosis of him was pedophilia, narcissistic personality disorder, anti-social personality disorder with psychpathic features. >> smart was 14 when she was kidnapped. she now 23. sarah palin is headed to haiti this weekend. she plans to visit relief sites and aid in the humanitarian

effort. haiti has been rocked by violence. a call regard outbreak has killed more than 2,000 people and the country still suffers from the effects of this year's devastating earthquake. when they hand out this year's nobel peace prize this morning the winner will be ob sent. chinese democracy activist liu xiaobo, in prison, will be represented by an empty chair. his wife remains under house arrest prevented from communicating with the outside world. the chinese government has accused the nobel committee of arc straiting an anti-china fares. stocks in asia dipped this morning. ashley morrison is here with much more on that. >> asian markets saw profit taking over fears of a possible rate hike in china. japan's nikkei fell nearly 1% while hong kong's hang contending lost a fraction. today, wall street gets the very latest on trade. thursday, despite encouraging news on the jobs front, stocks finished mixed. the dow lost two points, while

the nasdaq gained seven. wall street prognosticators are bullish on the market next year. analysts at major fmpl firm. s predict gains from 5 to 13% in 20011. the optimism stems from believe the economy will continue to improve and corporate earnings will keep growing. the dow jones industrials are up 9% so far this year and the s&p 500 has gained more than 10.5%. if you didn't lock in already, you may have missed out on super low mortgage rates. according to freddie mac, the average for a 30-year fixed rate mortgage assistants at 4.61%, that's a six-month high. and if congress does as expected, extend the bush-era tax cuts, most analysts expect that it the rates will keep rising. howard stern's a one-man stimulus for sirius, after the king of all media sign ad new five-he'll deal to stay with the network. shares jumped more than 6% and the company reported a huge

surge in subscriptions. terms of his deal were not released but his previous contract was for $500 million over five years, much of it in stock. and "health" magazine out with its list of the most depressing jobs. the top ten, nursing home and child care workers, food service personnel, social and health care workers, a surprising one here, artists, entertainers and writers, teachers, administrative staff, maintenance and groundworkers, financial advisers and accountant sz and sales people. still nice to have a job at all. 13 percent of unemployed people report suffering from major bouts of depression. betty? >> yep, no complaints here. ashley morrison joining us live in new york. thank you. just ahead on the morning news a scientific breakthrough baby mice produced from two males. plus, burn notice. authorities set fire to a house filled with explosives. you're watching the cbs morning news. [ female announcer ] with rheumatoid arthritis, there's the life you live...

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>> 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. [ cheering ] >> isn't it beautiful? and a tradition going back to 1923. the first family lit the national christmas tree last night. the tree, a 42-foot colorado blue spruce planted just south of the white house. firefighters in escondido, north of san diego didn't try to put out a fire that destroyed a house there on thursday. in fact, they set it. the ranch-style home was a bomb factory filled with explosives too dangerous to move. the solution, a fire so hot, it neutralized the chemicals without causing a major blast. the man who rented the house is jailed on multiple charges and is still unclear what he planned to do with all of those explosives. genetic researchers at the university of texas say a recent experiment could point the way to a medical marvel. letting same-sex couples have

their own genetic children. here's what they did. they created a female clone from one of the two male mice then mated the clone with the other male. the result? a baby mouse with two fathers. in other news, funeral services planned tomorrow in raleigh, north carolina for elizabeth edwards, who died this week of breast cancer. she was among about 40,000 american women who will die from the disease in 2010. annual mammograms are a key to early detection but a new study shows only half of women 40 and older get them. sandra hughes has more. >> reporter: three years ago she got news she didn't expect to hear. >> i was diagnosed with stage 2 breast cancer in may 2007. >> reporter: the then 55-year-old working mother was diagnosed through a mammogram but had not always been diligent about her check-ups. >> i was sporadic. i would go a mammogram and, once i got the clean bill of health, i

felt healthy and would let it lapse. >> reporter: a new study shows she's not alone. only half of women over 40 get annual mammograms and only 65% of women between 50 and 64 had gotten one within the last two years. the research is based on insurance claims between 2006 and 2009. >> if women stop taking care of their breast health, we're going to see cancers present at more advanced stages, like we used to in the dark days. >> reporter: there's been debate and confusion about when women should get mammograms. last year a government task force recommended women in their 40s at average risk for cancer don't need the annual test. you're over 40 and haven't had your first mammogram. >> no, i've not. you have no idea who is right or wrong. >> reporter: the american cancer society still recommends starting annual mammograms at 40. despite her missed mammograms,

she is cancer free today. >> don't feel that you are -- you are cancer immune because you're not. >> reporter: and she says, she's now vigilant about annual check-ups. sandra hughes, cbs news, los angeles. straight ahead, your friday morning weather. and in sports, a sparkling performance by peyton manning and his receivers puts the colts back in the "win" column. back in the win column. meant, i couldn't breathe right. i couldn't sleep right. next day it took forever to get going. night after night, i sat up. sprayed up. took a shower... or took a pill. then i tried drug-free breathe right advanced. and instantly, i breathed better! i slept better. it felt...better. thank you, breathe right! [ male announcer ] breathe better, sleep better, feel better. now try new breathe right advanced for free... at breatheright.com. [ woman ] it's my right to breathe right. isn't it your right, too? [ woman ] it's my right to breathe right. in a more delicious world, there would be more smoothness, more creaminess, more rich just-for-me-ness,

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country. new york, it's mostly cloudy, 35. miami, partly cloudy but a warm 72. chicago, partly cloudy, 34. dallas, also partly cloudy, 61. and sunny in l.a., 70 degrees. time now for a check of the national forecast. the latest satellite picture shows a quick-moving storm over the great lakes while the south is looking at mostly clear skies. later today, a brief warm-up in the southeast, as temperatures rebound into the 60s and 70s. some fast-moving showers will be in the northwest and plenty of sunshine in the southwest. in sports, the indianapolis colts put an end to their three-game losing streak. peyton manning, intercepted 11 times during that string of losses, threw for 319 yards and two touchdowns against tennessee. the titans never led but didn't give up. in the fourth quarter, gary collins threw for two touchdowns. but between those scores, pierre garcon took a manning pass for 43 yards setting up the winning field goal.

final score, colts 30, titans 28. now to the nba in a wild finish in philly. late in the fourth quarter, the 6ers scored a one-point lead but kevin garnett took an alley-oop pass and laid it in with a second and a half left and the celtics won 102-101. in the only other nba game last night, the dallas mavericks led all the way to beat the new jersey nets, 102-89. when we return, another look at this morning's top stories. plus, a rare piece of american history with a kennedy connection goes on the auction block. one made with only real c. a pizza my family will love. [ female announcer ] freschetta naturally rising crust pizza. no other pizza tastes like freschetta, because no other pizza is made like freschetta. because no other pizza is made [scraping] [piano keys banging] [scraping] [horns honking] with deposits in your engine,

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plus... rain and fog for your commute. join us for cbs 5 early edition, on the "cbs morning news," here's a look at today's weather. warmer weather returns to the southeast. sections of the northern plains will see single-digit temperatures. areas along the great lakes will see more snow showers, and the northwest has rain and snow.

here's another look at this morning's top stories. the senate has begun debate on a reworked tax plan. a vote is scheduled for monday. but, defiant house democrats voted to prevent president obama's tax deal from reaching the house floor. violent student protesters angry about a tuition hike rioted in london. a car carrying prince charles and his wife was attacked and damaged, but the royal couple was not injured. today, a rare document goes on the auction block, a copy of the emancipation proclamation signed by abraham lincoln, made even more valuable by its current owner, robert kennedy. randall pinkston reports. >> reporter: historians call this document one of the most important in american history. >> it began the process of freeing the slaves in the united states of america. >> reporter: and on friday, this rare copy of the emancipation proclamation may also become one of america's most valuable documents when sotheby's auctions it off.

>> our estimate now is a million to million and a half dollars. >> reporter: president lincoln signed it and robert f. kennedy bought it for $95 when he was u.s. attorney general. kennedy collected other historic documents but the emancipation proclamation was his favorite kerry kennedy remembers the document hanging in the family's home at hickory hill, virginia. >> i think it was important to him both historically and emotionally. >> reporter: she thinks her father bought it as a gift for himself as he fought for civil rights in the 1960s. >> he said, i've just been to a part of our country where three families live in a room the size of this dining room and i want you to do something to help those children, you've got to help those children. >> reporter: her father was assassinated in 1968. now, this prized possession, a source of his inspiration, will go on the auction block friday. randall pinkston, cbs news, new york. pretty remarkable there. this morning on "the early

show," warnings about dangerous christmas tree decorations. i'm betty nguyen. this is the "cbs morning news." [ brogden ] what actually causes sensitivity inside a tooth is the exposed dentin, the tissue beneath the enamel. the dentin contains these channels that lead directly to the nerve center. cold and heat travel through these channels and stimulate the nerve. that's when you get this ouch. dentists recommend sensodyne because the product works. the active ingredient within sensodyne travels into the nerve center.

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,,,,,,,,sodyne is a product u.s. marines scheduled to be deployed to afghanistan in a few weeks are undergoing unique and valuable training. and it has little to do with combat operations an afghan village has been pains takingly re-created near triangle, virginia, where troops are immersing themselves in the afghan culture. fernando suarez reports. >> how much for a cookie? >> reporter: the department of defense invested millions to teach marines to interact with afghans, their training complete with props even afghan-speaking actors role play as shopkeepers and tribal leaders. >> they call us here so we can teach some culture, something they -- they will -- they have to learn here before they go

over there. >> you switched around the question so you were asking about his problems >> reporter: jessica wattman a senior conflict specialist follows the marines and takes notes as they make their way through a series of missions. >> the first part is really teaching people to go out and react with the afghan population, what kind of data they should be collecting, what kind of questions they should be asking. >> reporter: wattman says much of the u.s. failure in afghanistan has been simply a matter of taking their culture for granted. >> what we've been doing in afghanistan for the last nine years really going in and assuming we know what the problems are and oftentimes that's simply not the case. >> reporter: for most marines, an exercise in the unfamiliar. >> i've been in the marines 14 years, so it's a new way of thinking for me. >> reporter: the gunnery sergeant mike mussina says success can often determined by simply sweating the small stuff. >> sometimes you do something small would offend them and you didn't do that to begin with and

knew a little bit about them, they would accept you easier. >> reporter: it's a lesson this corporal is also learning. >> a different way of approaching a situation, dealing with the civilian, like the civilian matters instead of approaching it from a more military standpoint. >> they are getting direction from on high they need to go to afghanistan and stabilize the area but very little else given to them. if you can't win the trust of the population you aren't going to be able to do anything. >> reporter: for some, it means stepping outside of their comfort zone. >> i asked if they eat with their hands or forks. i figure i'll eat with my hands so he would feel better. he was better at it than i was. >> reporter: learning to eat with your hands or how to buy coffee might seem insignificant but, if you you ask the afghan working on the project the small cultural exercises could mean the difference between success and failure in their war-torn

homeland. coming up bit later on the "the early show" an update from washington he on the battle over tax cuts. we will hear from tim kaine. also cutting the confusion over how often you should get a mammogram amid reports many women are skipping them. plus a warning about dangerous christmas tree decorations and what to look out for. that's the "cbs morning news" for this friday. thanks for watching. i'm betty nguyen. thanks for watching. i'm betty nguyen. have a great day! -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com