dan rather, lizzie o'leary, helene cooper and john heilemann. and before we go, a personal note about my new book "jack kennedy, elusive hero," arrives on "the new york times" best seller list at number three. my personal look at the leader and we must never let the death obscure or shadow the triumphant victory of his life. and that's the show. thanks for watching. happy thanksgiving, everybody. we'll see you back here next happy thanksgiving, everybody. we'll see you back here next week.

dan rather, lizzie o'leary, helene cooper and john heilemann. and before we go, a personal note about my new book "jack kennedy, elusive hero," arrives on "the new york times" best seller list at number three. my personal look at the leader and we must never let the death obscure or shadow the triumphant victory of his life. and that's the show. thanks for watching. happy thanksgiving, everybody. we'll see you back here next happy thanksgiving, everybody. we'll see you back here next week. is to see things through. confident that no matter what the obstacles we can build something better, together. with the planned combination of at&t and t-mobile, we're making a commitment, to create a stronger network for all our customers. we will invest an additional eight billion dollars and build out the next generation of mobile broadband to nearly everyone in america. that'll mean better coverage and call quality and faster downloads. but it will also create as many as ninety-six thousand american jobs. and we will begin bringing five thousand jobs to am

helene cooper, let's start with you.ingrich everybody loves, some people hate. he says there's no filter. >> there is no filter. that's definitely part of his charm, but that was a ballsy statement. are you making $60,000 a peaspe? >> no! >> i don't have to lobby. i don't have to represent my swint constituents. i know, i know. >> it was a fascinating way to refer to himself. reid wilson, i was flashing back, and the obama campaign, you probably remember this, when the mccain campaign ran what i think turned out to be actually an effective ad at least defining this, something that president obama said, the biggest celebrity in the world, he referred to himself as a celebrity. here's newt gingrich calling himself a celebrity. >> and he's a celebrity because he's so off message all the time. hom he's the d.c. insider that's able to command $60,000 a speech and then he goes out and says something crazy like this. this is why the front-runner moment that he's having might not last too long. >> yeah, nobody thinks that this i