i asked kareen wynter about disney's response to all of this. >> disney is being quite low key aboutfrom all the publicity unveiling a latina princess. you see, disney is introducing princess sofia she will debut in a movie called "sofia the first once upon a princess" and a tv series on disney, as well as disney jr., but some groups don't think disney is going far enough with this character. sofia doesn't look like a latina girl and voiced by a white actress. they're upset about this. disney told reps a princess is a princess. does it really matter here? a lot of fuss made with tiana the african-american princess several years ago and so many kids have fallen in love with them and i think they'll fall in love with sofia and her first debut will be no problem. >> controversy around a cartoon and a princess. amazing. the nbc sitcom "animal practice" being canceled and peta is protesting this. >> it featured a monkey dressed in a lab coat and they a say that's cruel. they're calling the cancellation a victory. they say it sends an extremely strong -- the ratings for the sure were weak

kareen wynter is in los angeles to tell us more.we'll have to see after months of speculation in the press it looks like the big day is almost here for justin and jessica, maybe, maybe not. they have been photographed in italy partying with a crowd of friends. it seems that every tabloid is touting the news that the wedding is this weekend. neither party is talking about the nuptials. it is supposed to be a secret wedding. i should point out that the tabloids have been wrong in the past about this couple's wedding date. maybe they are toying with the paparazzi. whenever they get married this will be the first marriage for the pair who started dating in 2007. the paparazzi never get invites but are the first ones to show up. we'll see. >> they make a lot of money that way. >>> "animal practice" has been cancelled and peta is celebrating. >> they protested the show featuring a monkey dressed in a lab coat and they said that is cruel. they are crowing saying the cancellation sends a strong message that using animals for cheap laughs on

cnn entertainment correspondent kareen wynter is with us this morning. year after year. of course, oprah winfrey, she's at the top of the list. according to forbes, while she may not keep the top spot for long, according to estimates, oprah made $165 million between may 2011 and may of this year. giving her an estimated net worth, this is just astonishing, of $2.7 billion. forbes says some of that money came from her now shuttered syndicated talk show and without that income, you'll probably see her drop down the list some. maybe a little bit, next year. though with her cable network and other shows she produces, shows like dr. phil, they say she'll still make the list, just not the top. britney spears comes in second with an estimated $58 million in income and taylor swift was right behind her at $57 million. so, carol, who knows. one of these young stars may topple oprah next year. but that's going to be a big drop off after oprah because more than $100 million, that's the difference between the first two spots. after a million, really, who's counting?

cnn's kareen wynter joins me from los angeles.lm called "argo" details the story of a 1979 iranian hostage crisis. this comes weeks of course after what happened in benghazi and this is all just sort of coincidental, is it not? >> you know, it is. but certainly not intentional. ben afleck told me he didn't want to make a political film, but unless producers had some sort of crystal ball, there's no way they could have known that "argo" would come just a month after the deadly attack on a u.s. diplomat in libya, an incident that's raised so many concerns over security. agents shout they need more security while under attack. and cnn's been reporting secretary of state hillary clinton tried to douse a big political fire storm monday for taking responsibility of u.s. diplomats security also saying neither the president nor vice president would be knowledgeable of security decisions at that level. with that, brooke, it's safe to say the administration didn't want a dramatic portrayal of a u.s. embassy under attack hit theaters a month