anybody would love a ringing endorsement from oprah winfrey. >> i personally saw the oprah effect because winfrey featured my book on her show. there's no better way to start off a book tour. >> when she announced that she was stepping down, a shock went through the whole culture, what are we going to do every day at that time? >> where i live oprah is on at 4:00, but so is judge judy so i'm going to be okay. >> of course something new is coming with it. she's going to start her own cable network. so there's still going to be 24-hour oprah, basically. >>> rush limbaugh has been a tremendously influential figure in our national political life since the '80s. here's a guy who's using the quintessential old medium, radio, in order to exercise tremendous influence in an internet age. >> he has 15 to 20 million listeners daily. that does not happen if you don't have people who share your ideology. >> unfortunately, he says things that just are not true. but people eat his stuff up. he has had not only an influence on the way people think about politics, but he's had a big influence on the repu

oprah winfrey: was he the only person you beat up that day? elwin wilson: no. oprah winfrey: no. elwin wilson: after he was beat and bloody and all, he- policeman came up and asked him, said, "do you all want to take out a warrant?" oprah winfrey: press charges. elwin wilson: right. oprah winfrey: yeah. elwin wilson: make charge. he said, "no." said, "we're not here to cause trouble." amy goodman: that was elwin apologizing to you, the ex- klansman. describe what he did to you during the freedom rides, and tell us what they were. rep. john lewis: on may 9th, 1961, my seat mate, a young white gentleman, we arrived at the greyhound bus station in rock hill, south carolina. we got off the bus. amy goodman: what were you doing there? rep. john lewis: we were testing the facilities-the lunch counters, the waiting room, the restroom facility. during those days, the stations were marked "white waiting," "colored waiting," "white men," "colored men," "white women," "colored women." and we were following a decision of the united states supreme court banning discrimination-or segregation i

tell me about oprah. i love oprah. she did my first show. she couldn't have been more gracious to me. >> great interview. there's not much i can say about her that isn't known. what you see is what you get. she is who she is. and where think that why the oprah winfrey show and her legacy and everything she's done has been so profound because it's all authentic and real to the millionth of an inch. it's all very, very real. it comes from her soul and heart and what she does and wants to do is inspire, uplift, and encourage, which is in my wheelhouse as well. >> what advice has she given you now that you're joining her network, working for her, basically, she's your boss. >> yeah, i think the best advice that she's given me is come here and do what you do. do what you do and be comfortable doing what you do. and i'm very honored to even have an opportunity to work with her because the woman has inspired me my entire life. to be able to join forces and go in and -- because i'm moving toward having my own network, and we get an opportunity to he

instead, oprah heard from the newly-appointed white house ceremonies coordinator who told oprah that she needed to talk to him first about the interview. what's more, she had to run her interview questions past jeff stevens, deputy speech writer, for prior approval. it was a pain as far as pa was concerned said a high-ranking executive at harpo studios. oprah doesn't like having to put up with mid-level clerks. >> guest: right. oprah expected that as a result of her role during the democratic pri pairs where she played a pivotal role in helping obama get the nomination and wresting it away from hillary clinton that she was going to be an important adviser to president obama. and, in fact, after he was elected president oprah and obama spoke at some great length about her, using her to advise him on his communications strategy especially in terms of, um, television which she, of course, knows a lot about. when michelle and valerie jarrett heard about this, they felt that this was a threat to their control over the access to the president, and they didn't like that a lot at all. so whe

backstage, oprah told us it was something else.uch has been made of this -- >> so-called feud. >> reporter: iciness. how do we refer to that? >> i don't know what -- distancing, let's call it a distancing. i have done a show of his and during and the process of the show, people started yelling bad things and i thought that he should have taken control of the situation or he didn't take control of the situation. it was such an uncomfortable experience for me. >> number one -- >> reporter: after a decade and a half of off and on prodding from letterman seven years ago the ice breaker. >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome oprah winfrey. [ applause ] >> reporter: that was followed by a brief super bowl ad. >> now, dave be nice. >> reporter: letterman finally appearing on "the oprah winfrey show." >> i thought you would have picked up the phone. >> i wanted to be asked, oprah. [ laughter ] >> reporter: but there was nothing like this. you said you never had therapy. >> no. >> reporter: it sounded like we were watching therapy. >> lik

oprah winfrey, michael jordan, the king of the bulls, oprah winfrey had her show, and barack obama who came anonymously. and he is arguably today's most influential. >> host: in chicago community organizer, you quote him. saying that obama was one of the most cautious people i ever met in my life. he was never willing to to take risks, vote a straight nomination of someone who would have to weigh everything to death, and then take a dramatic risk at the end. >> guest: that sounds like president obama, too. some ways that characteristic can be looked at as his life and career. but as a community organizer, the whole notion and method for community organizing was to take action, and you have to seize it. he was one of his mentors. barack obama was sort of a different sort. looking for ways to not confront in other ways. i can be >> host: while he was there as a community organizer, what was the president's life like? >> guest: he lived in hyde park. a great part of the city, it is notoriously known as a city in the united states. hyde park was a pocket of immigration. seems very comforta

but if there is oprah. it's a common practice but i'm sure david has fitted well with the company i've spoken to him and he's an incredibly nice guy and very upbeat i doesn't have the beer you know the star. beams with joy part of the bolshoi but what about do you want to use people who don't know him personally going to depreciate. even when the russians are conservative and they'd like the bullshit to stay authentic no no that's not true they don't want the bolshoi to remain unchanged he wanted to feature the cream of the crop that's why david's been received ecstatically which is to be king of his personality was indeed a good natured fellow which is great for the atmosphere within the company people see him and realize that you can actually maintain a friend. relationship was that you may choose not to but why would you. you know many people can period the american frame your dancer in the bolshoi for employers hard by russian football clubs i mean there are so many stars abroad to do. but what about yo

holy [ bleep ] it's oprah. >> when she showed up, i was so excited. i could hardly believe my eyes.ss in st. louis, but i didn't think she would have time to come visit little old me. >> the tv show has increased our business 100%. it's opened the doors for us. we have a lot more things on the table. >> is it ever difficult to do day today operations of the restaurant because of the tv show? >> yeah, normally we're out working in the restaurant, but now, we have people that come see us, you know. >> that's right, people want to come see us, take pictures, get a hug, and we appreciate that because some people say i just came to eat today and they're going right back. >> they came to eat from out of town and go right back, that's right there is a blessing. >> that must be an amazing feeling. >> it is, it's wonderful. >> i watch the show, and i suspect, i suspect that it will be difficult for you to hand that restaurant over 100%. >> yeah, a little old lady was 90 something still in her business, and i thought that's me. if i don't have to work, that's different. they can take over the

the same thing, to just try to keep oprah and ryan seacrest off my back. just want to live another year. i believe that now you're in ka hoots with them, i believe there's plotting going on between the three of you, you're the trifecta of terror. >> people think you're kidding but you really think oprah and ryan seacrest are trying to kill you? >> i believe ryan seacrest is so devious he's using you to get it me. i believe you're a messed-up star chamber and all i am is an innocent little dainty flower, trying to make people laugh and trying to make america better. >> yeah, how long have you been fixated on ryan seacrest? why would he be trying to kill you? >> because ryan knows that i have something he can never have. it's called talent. it's called quick-wittedness. it's called soul. >> is this going to be an awkward dinner when we eat with him the night before? >> i think he seems like a very nice guy. >> that's what they used to say about the devil. >> no one said that about the devil. >> i bring out the devil is part of the parlor conversation. >> do

it was on the best built cellar for so long and to understand the advanced high as oprah winfrey decided to revive the book club she may not have a nationally syndicated show but she does have the oprah winfrey network and her magazine with the on-line conduit so when she chose wild, it read to a -- lead to a great uptick of sales. so then also other books like tiny beautiful things was reissued. oprah made her next selection and a debut novel from a woman who have never previously published fiction before but had written extensively for the magazine >> host: let's look at publishing news 89 over the past year. the price of e-books. >> what you have about two minutes. [laughter] i made the third two sarah because this gets extremely complicated. it comes down to about zero between publishers and amazon. she can jump been if i am oversimplifying. >> guest: i will do my best for the there was the burgeoning class-action lawsuit coming to head in april when the department of justice sued the largest publishers except random house for colluding on the e-books prices for the agency model. the

you an oprah feature. >> yeah. i had the honor of being on oprah's book club. get meet her. for my first book. i got t >>he and "brother i'm dying wasa theh subject." >> e were together here on booktv, you have been so kind all the time. it was my memoir, and i was able to talk about. it's set here in south florida, where my uncle died ine my immigration custody and it happened the same year that my daughter miriam was born, and my father was also dying. i never intended to write a memoir. these event came together and the book came out of that. >> edwidge danticat is our guest. we're talking with her and ray in north las vegas. if you have a question, please requested and ask it. >> >> caller: i was wondering for you're familiar with --ge dn [inaudible]ti the conspiracy theory about thev earthquake. i guess the government has --oud [inaudible] l the earthquake allegedly was --k [inaudible] it was cuba or some otherr country like that and it hit haiti. i was wondering for you were familiar with the information? have heard that theory, ray, about the, you know, the earthquake

she may not have a nationally syndicated show anymore but she does have the oprah winfrey network and her magazine, the 0 prime magazine and many conduits so when she shows wild for the reconstituted book club, it led to a great a uptick in sales and also meant other books, not just her previous but a book of advice problems called tiny beautiful things were issued and sold well. interestingly enough's oprah has made her next selection in her book club 2.0, did you novel called the 12 trials of patty, a woman who never previously published fiction before, she had written extensively for glossy magazines. >> bob minzesheimer 11, let's look at some publishing news for the past year and i want to start with the price of the books. what is the status on the e-book collusion pricing? >> how much time do you have? >> two minutes to get into this. >> i made the allusion to sarah weinman on this because this gets extremely complicated. it basically comes down to a battle between publishers and amazon about how cheap the books will be. sarah can jump in a fine oversimplifying. >> i will do my

when we did, on "live," i dressed up as oprah. and, of course, they put a clip of me as oprah. for me and terry bradshaw keeps lobbying to get on the show. that's the only reason he's being nice. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: but, i mean, you called it, back in the day, when you were on "regis and kelly." 'cause everyone was vying for this thing, to be the host to replace regis. and everyone's wondering who it's going to be and all this stuff. and you actually really put it out there in the universe in 2008. >> that was in '08 and i had no idea. nobody had any idea that regis was going to leave the show. >> jimmy: no. >> so i went on as a guest after we won the super bowl and -- [ cheers and applause ] and regis asked me what i was gonna do next. and i said, "well, you know, there's this show that i'm on right now. hey, maybe i'll come on and be it would be kelly and michael." >> jimmy: we have a clip of this, just to show you. this really happened. watch this. >> now, i know it's too soon to ask you if you're coming back next year. but one day, you are gonna have to leave and what ar

if oprah's book club 2.0. she may not have been nationally syndicated show anymore, but she also has her magazine, the oprah magazine as well as on the economist because when she showed as the reconstituted book club, it still led to a great uptick in sales and it also meant that straight other books, not just previous novel, torch, but a book of it writes columns called tiny beautiful things that sold rather well. interestingly enough, opera has made her next election in her book club to point out a debut novel called the 12 tribes of patty, a woman who would never previously published fiction before, so she agreed extensively for glossy magazines. >> host: .minzesheimer, let's look at publishing news for this past year. i want to start with the price of e-books. what is the status of the e-book collusion pricing? ask her how much time do i have? >> host: europe about two minutes to get into this. >> guest: i made a further two s-sierra because this gets extremely complicated. it basically comes down to a bat

>> guest: yes, i got the great honor of meeting oprah. in your book,. >> host: in your book, "brother, i'm dying", what was that about? >> guest: that was my memoir. it was said here in south florida where my uncle died in immigration custody. my father was was also dying out pulmonary finals >> host: edwidge danticat is our author. author of "so spoke the earth." we have a caller. >> caller: i would like to ask about the haiti earthquake, it was caused and when it hit haiti -- it is one of your familiar with any of that information? >> guest: i have heard that theory that the earthquake might've been man caused. you know, i don't dismiss anything out right. we have been seeing a lot of interesting seismic activity. but i have heard that theory. and it was the fourth right after the earthquake happened. sometimes we just hear something and we think it sounds crazy, and in 30 years later, there is a file that open. so i don't dismiss it outright it off. >> host: edwidge danticat, is not a theory that is discussed widely in haiti? >> guest:

he's the emmy-nominated makeup artist for the oprah winfrey show and one of philosophy's biggest fans.oh, lovely to meet you. >> welcome, welcome, so great to have you. >> so, ross, how awesome is it to have oprah as one of your clients? >> oh, kimberley, i mean, think of it. >> yes. >> it's a dream job. >> i'm curious to know: can't you make anyone's skin look good with makeup? >> you know, kimberley, there's nothing more beautiful than great-looking skin. i love working with smooth and even skin because the better the skin, the more beautiful the makeup. >> so you recommend philosophy products to your clients? >> you know what, i recommend the retinoid pads to all of my clients. i have been using philosophy for several years now and i adore it. when i have a client sit in my chair, i can tell if she's been using the retinoid pads because her skin looks smooth and it looks flawless. >> can you really see a difference? >> once you start to use the retinoid pads, makeup will truly be an option. >> right. well, i wish i had that skin confidence to be able to go out makeup free. >> let m

. >> she appeared for a letter that got her on the oprah winfrey show.ow, she's hoping to touch the heart of a thief who unwittingly made off with priceless family members in the back of a car. it's a gut wrenching story. >> 14 years ago, danielle went to meet oprah winfrey. >> have watched her on tv. >> she won a contest with an essay about her mom. kristin zee covered straight waking up to get her boys ready for school. >> the boys have grown up, but three months ago, clayton's life was cut short in a car crash. >> just saved money to buy a car. >> this is danielle today. heart broken now, victim of a crime. it was bad enough to begin with. and now, it's -- it's just got to be kidding me. >> danielle was about to drive her boy brind to work. he started the car then ran inside so get something. >> he said i'll meet you in the car. turned around and yelled the car is gone. >> in the back was her lap top filled with years of photos and videos. the last remaining memories of her brother, clayton. >> it's only a couple seconds long but the video means more

including not just ellen degeneres and of course oprah winfrey.ly so. >> a lot of people, when they watched the emmys this year, they saw the naked woman on the toilet eating birthday cake. and a lot of women didn't know who that was. this is lena dunham, a girl who has come on strong in hollywood. she is number 100 on our list, rounding out the list and making her first entrance on it. she's 27 years old. and she is the it girl of hollywood at the moment. >> she certainly is. other names on the list, amy pascal, co-chair of sony pictures. dana walden. and nancy dubuque, president of entertainment and media at a&e. are any surprises on this list? anybody you didn't expect would be coming up and making it this quickly? >> listen, i think one of the big turnarounds of the year is oprah. her own network went from being, looking like it might not be vi viable to having a ratings surge. and oprah moved up on the list this year. we asked women a lot of funny questions. katie couric is on the list this year, thanks to the success of her talk show. she re

oprah winfrey giving me a ford.t a few minutes after turning the face cards into people and building a memory palace out of my office, behold. king of hearts. queen of clubs. queen of hearts, jack of hearts. jack of clubs. king of spades. jack of diamonds. queen of diamonds. and king of clubs. >> king of clubs. there you go. >> reporter: look at that! changed my life. i can't remember your name, though. >> well-done, bill. thanks. just ahead, with the country only three days away now from the edge of the fiscal cliff, we're going to tell you what it could mean for you and your wallet. >>> tonight in washington, the pressure is on, the clock is ticking, the countdown to the so called fiscal cliff hits the 72-hour mark in just a few minutes. while congress is hoping for a hail mary deal to avoid taking a plunge over the fiscal cliff, most americans are wondering what is wrong with these people, and how exactly social security going to affect them. so, we went ahead and crunched the numbers for you. there they were aga

as you know i have been trying to model my career after oprah winfrey except for her starting her own network, hemorrhaging money and getting no ratings. i found out she makes her staff meditate twice a day. i am always looking for ways to boost productivity. every hour on the hour we do 30 seconds of hardkore parkour. (siren) >> 30 seconds of hardkore parkour. >> feel free to send in your own 30 seconds of hardkore parkour. i would love to watch it especially if someone dies. me and -- now someone give me a hand. [ applause ] (cheers and applause) >> stephen: welcome to the report. good to have you with us. come on. >> stephen, stephen, stephen! stephen, stephen, stephen! stephen, stephen, stephen! stephen, stephen, stephen! (cheers and applause) thank you, ladies and gentlemen. (cheers and applause) thank you so much. please, sit down. folks, folks-- as a great lady once said we got to hang out. well, merry christmas, everybody. as with you see i have fully incringe eled my set for the week. i have candy cane columns back there. i have my two big balls right down here. i have poinse

i can't give money because i'm not oprah but, at least, i can give my time and i'm willing to volunteer and help where i can. >> reporter: feel the rrchtd vive back for 30 years. >> all of us together make it happen. but if we are separated and isolated, we can't make it together. >> reporter: before the crack of dawn, volunteers worked tirelessly to help. organizers say that volunteers lots fill up within hours. helping concern during the holidays is not a problem. >> there are still poor people to serve and just remember that. it's lieuout the year. a lot of times, we can use volunteers like in march or, you know n june because we don't have -- because people are not coming regularly then >> reporter: the event brought out special guests like the asu football team. they are in town for the kraft hunger bowl and stopped to help out. >> merry christmas. >> merry christmas. >> thank you very much, bye- bye. enjoy. >> thousands of home bound seniors and people with illnesses in san francisco were not forgotten today. salvation army volunteers got up early and prepared more than 4000 tradi

i can't give money because i'm not oprah. at least, you know, i can give my time and i'm willing to volunteer and help where i can. >> reporter: cecil williams and volunteers have given back to the local community for almost 30 years through this program. >> we should love people enough so that the people will understand that all of us together make it happen. if we are separated and isolated we can't make it together. >> reporter: before the crack of dawn volunteers worked to prepare almost five thousand meals. today more than 650 people signed up to help. organizers say volunteer spots fill up in hours. getting help beyond the holidays is the concern. >> there is still homeless to serve and poor people and to remember it's just throughout the year. a lost times we can use volunteers in march or in june. we don't -- people aren't coming regularly then. >> reporter: now they will serve up meals until 2:00 today. you can see asu football players are also here helping out the team is in town for the craft hunger bowl and they h

. >> i'm for spraying your girl, don't go oprah on me.man sprayed me. >> reporter: for those who have been getting by with four smiles creasing their faces this was welcomed relief. the smiles were genuine. >>> a father goes looking for his son in iraq. >> a bit later 1941 a nation on the doorstep of war. how one bay area man remembered his boyhood christmas so long ago. [ laughter ] [ girl ] wow, you guys have it easy. i wish i had u-verse when i was your age. in my day, we didn't have these fancy wireless receivers. blah blah blah. if i had a sleepover, i couldn't just move the tv into the playroom. no. we had to watch movies in the den because that's where the tv outlet was. and if dad was snoring on the couch, we muscled through it. is she for real? your generation has it made. [ male announcer ] the wireless receiver only from at&t u-verse. get u-verse tv for $29 a month for six months. rethink possible. >>> in 2003, ktvu's bob mackenzie visited with a family who's christmas dinner table had one empty chair. that of their son serving

guaranteed you have to struggle to get your piece of bread there is nothing really how you can apply oprah did you have to align yourself a few bucks. or so we're going to have to be the bad. maybe for the wildlife here is the lack of visitors is for the better but when you stand on top of four niland like this you just can't help wanting to share the beauty. russia's foreign minister thank you very much for being with r.t. today my pleasure now your ending your ear with a visit to india russia has been clear in its support for india's aspirations to become a permanent member of un security council how do you think the much criticised you and security council will benefit from india's participation. first of all i would say that criticism is not always warrant that the latest wave of criticism was related to the fact that the security council allegedly cannot act on syria. by these by the desire to see some action on the part of the security council. critics wanted the posse resolution under chapter seven which provides for the use of sanctions on the use of force eventually and russia and

while oprah has a few of her "favorite things" to buy for christmas, we have a few of the favorite tax deductions of the wealthy. our tax man, david elyashar of horwich coleman and levin, joins us on set. good to have you back on the show. > > thanks for having me. > according to cnn money, gross earners, or taxpayers bringing in $250,000 on average, took deductions of $91,000 in 2010. congress is about to potentially limit those deductions to maybe down to $50,000. but that means for this year, you can still take some pretty decent deductions. true? > > correct. > let's talk about some of the top deductions for the wealthy, starting with state and local income taxes. > > state and local income taxes are nice for wealthier taxpayers, because of course the more money you make, the more you are going to pay in state taxes. and depending on what state you live in, that could have an even more meaningful impact. for example, in illinois, we have gone from a 3% tax rate to a 5% tax rate. in many states that could be as high as 9% or 10%. > the wealthy also love a charitable deduction. > > t

"cbs this morning, ""a look at some of your favorite stories including dave letterman's chat with oprahfrey at ball state university. that's the "cbs morning news" for this tuesday. i'm duarte geraldino. have a good morning. ,,,, i'm frank mallicoat. >>> good morning everyone, and merry christmas to one and all, i'm frank mallicoat. >> and i'm elizabeth wenger, michelle griego has the day off. >> and the weather christmas grinch. >> merry christmas guys. hey folks if you're up this morning i'm glad santa's already been here. going to see heavy rain and maybe some thunderstorms and we'll talk about that coming up. >>> and here's a live look right now at a very empty golden gate bridge. traffic is superlight so far on this christmas morning. we'll continue to show you traffic conditions across the bay area and plus an update on mass transit in a few minutes. >> by the way we love you lawrence. >> thank you. >>> 4:30 on christmas day now. new signs show the democrats on capitol hill may be moving forward on a plan to avoid the so-called fiscal cliff next week. they left congress on friday

guaranteed you have to struggle to get your piece so there is nothing really well you can fly and oprah did you have to rely on yourself and go watch your back so you know it was a bear so we're you know you have to be the first well. maybe for the wildlife here the lack of visitors is for the better but when you stand on top of finale and like this you just can't help wanting to share the beauty. of me well a certain monotonous if maury as if you know well you are very similar to. hello welcome to the artie sports show with me craig partridge and here are the week's top stories. triple crown yevgeny malkin scores his first hat trick in the k h l send my little dos top of the kingston conference. while double dutch the i actually think out of me will hold the kids training camp near moscow the summer aiming to bring total football to russia. and golden curls we need the swiss coach who's led the russian women's curling team to european gold after just six months in charge. and let's go straight to the ice where russia star you have got e-mail can back his first trick as metallic magnito

guaranteed you have to struggle to get your piece of bread there is nothing really all you can quiet oprah did you have to rely on yourself and go watch your back so you know who's a bear so we're going to have to be the fed well prepared. maybe for the wildlife here the lack of physical this for the better but when you stand on top of phenomenal and like this you just can't help wanting to share the beauty. about it not bring it emitted gunson is a cool mother needs go. in retaliation for the magnitsky act the state duma passed on the old and us citizens from adopting russian orphans do you think this is an appropriate response just children even the most deprived and helpless children are used as a tool in a political. stunt system in the skit but. it was first of all you say this was in retaliation for the magnitsky so let me say a couple of warts first about this law school and what i think about it and i have spoken on this subject before but i would like to read to rate my views on this matter the bills will not and this is certainly an on a friendly russian attack and this is not ab

is the biggest side various what do you weigh you oprah's son he's more about you'll do. well with brothers who eat pretty good skills than we told you if you could fill me in that i'm going to give you know one minute . and deny where it is against me you know go to school or middle with me get a divorce. ever growing your own party. now on the pick of the girls on the pitch and with the puck to the best of the rest from around the world. on monday raining w.b.c. heavyweight champion without a hitch go proud mom and only asked the king of boxing as the american all time great was on it in mexico the seventy year old dominated the sport in the sixty's and seventy's and she remains a star of the social scene despite suffering from parkinson's disease. while on tuesday there was even more glory for rory mcilroy off the gulf's well number one was voted player of the year on the p.g.a. tour the twenty three year old northern irishman kept a superbug season with victory in dubai last month the p.g.a. championship when i talked to the european found. american money list after a

continue working, so i called up michael jordan and magic johnson, prince, janet jackson, tracy chapman, oprahinfrey, and i just told them the truth: i need money. and they wrote me a check -- all of them. (narrator) 1994 signaled a return to smaller budgets with "crooklyn" a film about growing up in brooklyn in the 1970's. what we wanted to do is to elevate black cinema to what we've done in music, in sports and everything else. we're not at the level yet because we're in our infancy as far as films go. but another 20 years, we're going to produce our duke ellingtons, our own mary beardons, our james baldwins, people of that stature in film. (jim jarmusch) for us in new york at the time, in the late seventies, it was an idea kind of related to the music scene at the time, which was that we are not virtuoso filmmakers, but we have something we'd like to express. and that desire to express it was more important than having a more professional attitude, or having a lot of experience. (jim jarmusch) when i started thinking about "stranger than paradise," there were severe limitations as far as ho

guaranteed you have to struggle to get your piece of bread there is nothing really all you can fly on oprah did you have to rely on yourself to back. up to be the bad. maybe for the wildlife here is the lack of scissors is to the better but when you stand on top of this you just can't help wanting to share the beauty. good afternoon welcome to capital account i'm lauren mr here in washington d.c. these are your headlines for monday december tenth two thousand while gold rises said some headlines today citing italian technocrat prime minister mario monti has plans to resign also expectations of fed easing regardless it was actually fairly so why has the yellow metal been trading sideways for pretty much the past year and a half as the s. and p. five hundred has gained a very respectable twenty five percent clear from commodities legend eric sprott about that and about silver to u.s. and u.k. regulators have reportedly published a joint paper they wrote about it on the pages of the op ed pages rather of the financial times to deal with too big to fail banks that need to well fail it's a first

queries oprah everybody. so in the name of our lord jesus christ, that he is an army, that was, and we do for the love of god and the benefit of our souls and because we did not wish these holy books to remain longer in he and possession domino we wish to given to the present glory and honor. so the whole rise, the book is absolutely crucial. i want to start with, terrified at the moment, especially in the publishing world which i to escape from and books. how can we encourage people to read? does it matter? whether they read the book digitally on line are not. does it matter? >> you mentioned the container. >> you mentioned the container. >> thank you. we are finding, speaking from the public library perspective, that we are actually attracting more people with the whole of the digital container. in fact, we just received a grant to expand the publishing industry going through all of this challenge, a grant to provide more the book titles and also to actually loan e-readers to the public so that they can dow

oprah's thinks this woman. >> michelle, five years ago many jane fed d.c. schools you had never run a school system of four. >> i had never run a school before that is why people thought he was not set 37 year-old girl from toledo. >> people said what? >> he has lost his mind. >> her friend said she had lost her. >> i have two daughters and i put the into the washington d.c. public school. >> they were a disaster the test results were among the worst in america. >> chancellor quickly learned only 8% of the kids were at grade level there was something odd about how did teachers were performed. >> look at the performance how bitter the teacher is doing, i found 95% of the adults were rated as doing a great job so had you have a system were all the workers are saying we're doing a great job for our kids but what we're producing is 8 percent success? the machines that empty classrooms. >> i walk into one school and go to the first classroom. five kids. then nine kids. than three kids. what is going on? i get to the fifth 4/6 room and i said where are all the ki

my last book was oprah. this was the last one.hink has been my favorite book because it truly is a love letter to history. in fact, all of my other books have been an effort to penetrate a public myth that is put up by very, very powerful people tofluence us. i am perpetuating the myth of camelot but through some beautiful pictures. >> bill: these pictures will do it. the text is mag of any september. in charlotte i have a friend. i moderated a panel. kathleen kennedy townsend was on a panel. talking about catholics and how they survive politically with the catholic byrnesishops being so right-wing. she said my daddy, kathleen remember priests are republicans. the nuns are democrats. >> true >> bill: i wasn't sure if she was making that up until i read your book. you have that in the book. it's got to be true. >> the kennedys always looked at the bishops and the cardinals as republicans. but the nuns and, you know, something, when john f. kennedy ran for president, joe kennedy, his father was enraged with the hierarchy of the cath

. >> greg: bob costas is a doe-eyed sports version of oprah and holds hands with his wife watching theetime channel. >> kimberly: is that so bad? what is wrong with the lifetime channel? >> greg: i love the lifetime channel but i don't love bob costas. >> kimberly: keep in mind you can't strip everyone else of the constitutional rights. >> bob: yo, man, bob. go for it. glades' why they do it to get accolades from others in the media. princess kate has been hospitalized in u.k. after she and prince william got exciting news. we have tell you about that next on "the five." ♪ ♪ why is it that the most impressive technology often comes with a set of equally impressive instructions ? shouldn't something that's truly advanced, not need much explanation at all ? with the nokia lumia 822 on verizon, there's not much to learn because it's powered by windows... to let you do more than you ever imagined on your smartphone. exclusively with data sense-- a feature that makes the most of your plan. only on verizon. ♪ ♪ >> eric: 29 days until taxes jump and spending on everything from defense, medica

. >> greg: bob costas is a doe-eyed sports version of oprah and holds hands with his wife watching theetime channel. >> kimberly: is that so bad? what is wrong with the lifetime channel? >> greg: i love the lifetime channel but i don't love bob costas. >> kimberly: keep in mind you can't strip everyone else of the constitutional rights. >> bob: yo, man, bob. go for it. glades' why they do it to get accolades from others in the media. princess kate has been hospitalized in u.k. after she and prince william got exciting news. we have tell you about that next on "the five." ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> eric: 29 days until taxes jump and spending on everything from defense, medicare and farm suddies are slashed. geithner and bane spinning away on the sunday talk circuit. i'd roll the video but we prefer you stay awake for the segment. listen to rush limbaugh shed some light. >> why would he want to go over the cliff? what happens when we go over the cliff? democrat orgasm happens. taxes go up for everybody. nirvana to these people. >> eric: i will disagree with rush. it's good for the g.o.p. to call obama's

le rinde homenaje a cien mujeres mÁs importantes del mundo del entretenimiento, entre la lista estÁ oprahizabeth taylor y nuevos problemas legales y hasta el servicio federal de rentas internas, le congelao mÁs de 200 mil dÓlares por no pagar impuestos. y asÍ llegamos al final de nuestro segmento especial de noticias mÁs candentes del mundo del entretenimiento, desde hollywood, soy nineth rÍos, regresamos al estudio. >>> te esperamos el prÓximo miÉrcoles, y hay gran revuelo como se pueden imaginar, por el embarazo de kate middleton, nos cuentan cÓmo bebÉs de la realeza acaparan nuestra atenciÓn y estarÁn hermosos y esperando si es niÑa o niÑo, pronto lo sabremos, adelante natalia. >>> es la pregunta que todos nos hacemos bÁrbara, luego de que lo anunciaron, el tema es favorito en redes sociales, todos quieren conocer su condiciÓn de salud, algunos medios se extralimitaron, dos locutores radiales llamaron al hospital, se hicieron pasar por la reina isabel segunda y el prÍncipe carlos la enfermera dio informaciÓn confidencial, la conversaciÓn le dio la vuelta al mundo, el hospital lamentÓ l

oprah winfrey is on one. psy is on one.lincoln." and the team behind "zero dark 30." kathryn bigelow and mark bowles. and rule-breakers, "gma" made it to the list. >> what? >> we did. remember that photo shoot we did. we didn't know what it was for. we made the rule-breakers because we are the bad boys of morning tv. you can check out the year-end issue. it hits newsstands today. thank you so much, "hollywood reporter" for including us. that's "pop news." >>> i have the pop quiz. get ready. here's the question. what popular "project runway" judge is about to say auf wiedersehen to the reality show? it's a trick question there. we'll have the answer in a moment. >> okay. >>> now, let's get the weather from sam. as he runs outside, we're going to stretch it just a little bit. >> stretch. >> every second of "pop news." there he is, live, from times square. sam champion. >> in times square. good morning, everybody. how are you? good morning. where are you from? >> gainesville, georgia. >> and your name? >> brenda. >> good morni

>> we're talking about oprah, right? >> no, of course not. >>> and all that matters. >> south carolina tea party says jim demint is resigning. >> leaving the senate a lot better than i found it. >> jim demint leaves some big shoes to fill. >> jim demint leaves some big shoes to fill. then again -- captioning funded by cbs en again -- >>> welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm charlie rose in new york. norah o'donnell is in washington. the northeastern coast of japan is still recovering from a devastating tsunami, less than two years ago. this morning, history threatened to repeat itself. >> that's right. a major earthquake struck in the pacific ocean overnight, setting off tsunami warnings in that same area that was hit so hard back in march 2011. lucy craft is in tokyo. lucy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this latest quake is just another reminder of how terribly vulnerable japan is to an assortment of natural disasters. memories of that triple tragedy in 2011 are vivid for all of us, but especially up in the nor

because your psychic reads too much "oprah" magazine, you are not traveling over the holidays?wow. this is a lot of stock to put in this psychic. >> i know. should i not believe her? but what if she's right? >> jimmy: well then you'll be dead, what does it matter? we're going to take a break. we're going to get it together. leslie mann is here. we'll be right back. introducing grey goose cherry noir ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ is bigger than we think ... sometimelike the flu.fer from with aches, fever and chills- the flu's a really big deal. so why treat it like it's a little cold? there's something that works differently than over-the-counter remedies. prescription tamiflu attacks the flu virus at its source. so don't wait. call your doctor right away. tamiflu is prescription medicine for treating the flu in adults and children one year and older whose flu symptoms started within the last two days. before taking tamiflu tell your doctor if you're pregnant, nursing. have serious health conditions, or take other medicines. if you develop an allergic reaction, a severe rash, or signs of unusual beha

the san diego chargers just may have one upped oprah. at a local school. you've got to see their reactions. come to the screen. priceless. >> everybody is going to get a bike. let's open our curtain and let me show you what we did for this school! >> steve: except that one. i don't want that one. >> gretchen: look at this little girl right here. more than 95% of this school's students come from low income families. you know what? that is what the christmas spirit is all about. it's about a simple little thing like that can change a kid's life. >> steve: that's nice they would do that. meanwhile, city of detroit asking president obama for a favor. >> he went to washington, d.c he came back home with some bacon. that's what you do. that's what you do. >> steve: bring home the bacon. will the president listen? stuart varney is on this story. he reports live next. o'brien, look with he's with. >> brian: stuart varney and jerome pettis. where is rocky when you need him? also the bus joins us later, top of the hour >> everybody is talking abou

i'm not oprah but at least, i can give my time. >> reporter: today, more than 650 people signed up to help. organizers say that volunteers lots filled up within hours. getting holiday help is not a concern for glide but getting help beyond the holidays. >> still homeless people to serve and still poor people to serve. just remember that it's throughout the year. >> reporter: the event brought out special guests like the asu football team. the team his town for the kraft hunger bowl and stopped by to help out. >>> and salvation army volunteers were also up early fixing and delivering meals to an otherwise forgotten group. thousands of home bound seniors in san francisco were greeted by volunteers to a warm meal. the meals were not the open thing that volunteers were donating, also giving the gift of time and company. >> we are giving up our time here and volunteers to deliver meals throughout the city but it's also a knock on the door, merry christmas, and, you know, this is the only human contact that some of these people actually get. >> reporter: more than 5000 meals were delivered