lil jon, what? ♪ [ cheers and applause ] yeah! >> lil jon is -- >> jimmy: yeah!'s gonna be a big star, you watch. he's already a big star, but he's gonna be an even bigger star. >> jimmy: are you sure this isn't dave chappelle? [ laughter ] this is the real lil jon? >> wait till you see how smart this guy is. and -- >> jimmy: i love him. >> he's something very special. he's a special guy. >> jimmy: all right, we got two more left. we got dionne warwick. >> right. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ i think she'll go far, too 'cause she's had a gazillion hits. >> she's terrific and just a dignified woman. great dignity. she really was respected on the show. >> jimmy: good odds. and then, finally, my main man -- he's been on the show a bunch of times -- john rich. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] from big & rich. >> john is terrific and very, very clever. >> jimmy: i like that. he comes on our show and he plays. he's very, very smart. >> yeah, he's a very smart guy. >> jimmy: this is like a crazy cast. that's the cast, you guys! [ cheers and applause ] the new "celebrity apprentice

here's my jon lovitz imitation. that's the -- >> jimmy: i think it goes -- "hi. good-bye everybody. good-bye." >> what? i don't know what that means. >> jimmy: yeah, they do. >> oh, snip, snip, snip. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i'm not cutting any of this out. i'm leaving it like this. >> why is that tv there? i keep looking at myself. >> jimmy: yeah, you look good. >> oh. >> jimmy: do you like the way you look? [ laughter ] what are you doing that for? >> i'm gaining and losing weight. do you mind? [ laughter ] will you your own business for one second? [ laughter ] i'll do the rest of the segment. >> jimmy: i've lost control. >> anyway. >> jimmy: i have no idea what is going on. >> will you interview me? [ laughter ] anyway, i did this show -- [ cheers and applause ] this movie with kevin spacey. barry pepper is in it, kelly preston. anyway, on and on. >> jimmy: yeah, it's a great -- it's a great movie. i want to show a clip of -- >> garrett spencer. there, i said his name. who's garrett? >> jimmy: no one is saying thi

>> i actually agree with jon meacham on that. john heilemann's article was brilliant. >> rose: right. >> it really was. one of the things that struck me about it i reread bill clinton's 1995 state of the union address. at that stage he was on the defensive. the most adaptive brilliant politician most of us had ever known. he was on the defensive. today. barack -- today. barack obama it's amazing he adapted more so than clinton. i'm stunned at how quickly and how well they've done it. >> rose: a lot of people were saying this is a speech that could have been been given by a republican, the american concept you'llism for sure. >> they said of that bill clinton's speech, too. >> rose: maybe that's where we are. >> it wasn't just a centrist speech. a center right speech, could you arc, malpractice reform, spending freeze, tax reform. these are ideas that will certainly appeal to many independents. >> rose: willing to change health care or willing to listen? >> willing to listen. i think the health care issue is a separate issue and f

20 times more viewers than jon stewart but jon stewart lives in this cable world which has emerged with enormous clout. jon stewart is capable of having a big event on the mall. why? because he wants a big event on the mall. i've never met jon stewart. i don't know the man. but i do know that most of my students would prefer to watch him than watch brian williams. but i don't think that's the best testimony about my students. it's the difference between entertainment and information. >> thank you. >> okay. yes, sir? >> peter from the university of san diego. a few years ago -- >> you have a lot of san diego people here. >> a few years ago jon stewart and not to suggest i believe that he's the best news source but he appeared on cnn on the show "crossfire" and criticized and accused the news networks of participating in partisan hackery and the failure to hold public officials accountable. i think you seem to agree on that but do you think that this fuels the sort of polarization amongst political parties? >> the answer is, yes. i think it does feed the polarization of political parties

all right, jon lapook reporting from houston tonight. jon, thank you very much. now turning to other news, the focus today was on creating jobs when president obama visited a g.e. plant in schenectady, new york. the plant will soon be retooled to make high-tech batteries for locomotives. the president has chosen g.e.'s chief executive, jeff immelt, to run his new panel of outside economic advisors. having the right c.e.o. is essential, of course, to any company. but what if that person gets ill? it's happened at several companies recently. do investors have a right to know? here's our senior business correspondent, anthony mason. >> so this, for instance... >> reporter: when hugh mar martin, c.e.o. of pacific biosciences, faced a health crisis last january, he called his employees together. what did you tell them? >> i said, you know, i have cancer of the blood. it's called multiple myeloma. >> reporter: martin's silicon valley company was at a vulnerable moment. he'd raised $260 million to develop a d.n.a. sequencing machine. were you worried that going public w

with me in the studio jon meacham. i am pleased to have both of them here and to talk to brian williams who is on the scene, as i said. what can you tell us at this time about, first, gabrielle giffords' condition and what we know? >> well, i think, charlie, in listening to the medical professionals this was called a through-and-through head wound. through one plate of the skull and through a second. entry wound; exit wound. and in their business, there are reasons for optimism, reasons to find good news and hope even though we are talking about a very, very severe head wound. the updates have been coming usually twice a day and usually very buoyant and upbeat that she is finding a way to communicate. i cannot tell you the number of tentacles from gabbie giffords-- this congresswoman-- through an into this community. here in tucson, as you may know, the culture is they're kind of the southern city, the anti-phoenix. it is very much a smaller community feel. when you check into a hotel here as a visitor from new york--

he says -- >> center jon kyl expressing his side --senator jon kyl and expressing his sadness at the death of judge john roll. judge roll was an exceptional judge according to senator kyl. congresswoman giffords is also good friends with him. jon kyl went on to say all of us will work to ensure justice will be served bully and swiftly. the pima county tea party denouncing the attack. it condemned today's shooting of congresswoman giffords. our prayers are also with those who have died today and their families. this is a time for all americans to come together to renounce my lens. >> former democratic senate candidate is urging, and caution. he says -- arizona congrressman issued a statement from him and his wife. >> viewers like you are also weighing in today. one man writes -- another viewer writes -- >> during our live coverage this afternoon, many of you called the news room asking why we were not reporting things heard from other media outlets, specifically incorrect reports that it was woman had died. we made that decision as part of our commitment to you because we did not want

jon karl is back on capitol hill tonight. with an extremely bipartisan call about security and about this week ahead. jon, what have you learned. >> reporter: quite a call, david. with boehner and pelosi, and 800 members and staff on that call, to talk about those things, lot of talk from the leaders of this being the unified response of one congress, one congress to this tragedy, to that end, they have canceled all business next week. all regular business, instead, they will meet on wednesday to have a resolution to honor grab rielle giffords and the other victims of the shooting. there will be a security briefing with all members to talk about their own security. >> jon, we first touched on this last night. is it realistic to think more than 500 members of house and senate could have their own security out in their districts? >> 535 members, sometimes they have six, eight events a day, extraordinary. many of them are saying they don't want security to come between them and their constituents. one democrat leader had this to

there's even talk of a big symbolic move at the state of the union in a week and a half, and jon karl is on capitol hill tonight. jon, tell us what they're talking about. >> reporter: well, diane, you know the state of the unions, year after year, you see democrats sitting on one side, republicans sitting on the other side. when one side hears something they like, they jump up and applaud, the other side sits on their seats. now, there's a new proposal by a democratic senator to have the two sides literally cross the aisle and sit republican next to democrat, democrat next to republican. so, the chamber, instead of looking politically segregated, one on one side, one on the other, you would have a mix, sitting right next to each other. if nothing else, diane, it would certainly change the atmosphere in that chamber on that night. >> well, again, a great symbolic move. and jon, big news made today about a republican who generated a lot of controversial headlines last year? >> reporter: yeah, michael steele, the chairman of the republican party, he is out. this is a chairman who led the

my discussion with jon corzine. >>> lessons learned with former ceo sam waksal. how prison changed him and how he is back in the fight against cancer. >>> and they're supposed to be one of the safest investments around. but what happens to municipal bonds when states and cities face a financial crisis? the real deal on munies. "the wall street journal report" begins right now. >> this is america's number one financial news program, "the wall street journal report." now maria bartiromo. >> here is a look at what is making news as we head into a new week on wall street. the leaders of the world's two largest economies met in washington this week and pledged to strengthen their partnership. president obama and china's president hu shook hands and promised greater cooperation between the world's superpower and its rising rival. mr. obama told mr. hu he thinks about china's currency is unvalued, which hurts american exports. but before the summit signed $30 million worth of export deals, mostly airplanes, and president hu said american corporations would have greater

jon karl was there for the historic transfer of power and tells us about it tonight. jon? >> reporter: diane, after a hard-fought and bitter campaign, that left some deep scars, today, we saw a great american tradition. the peaceful and at times even cheerful transfer of power. a new republican era in the house has begun. >> the people voted to end business as usual and today, we begin to carry out their instructions. >> reporter: the new speaker -- >> do you solemnly swear -- >> reporter: ohio's john boehner. son of a bar owner who worked his way through high school as a janitor, now just two heartbeats away from the presidency. >> the american people have humbled us. they have refreshed our memories to just how temporary the privilege of serving is. they remind us that everything here is on loan from them. that includes this government. >> reporter: it's the culmination of a lifetime's ambition and a hard-fought election. known for bouts of emotion, boehner teared up even before getting to the speaker's chair. on this day, little sign of the deep divide that now defines

jon lapook. jon, thanks so much. if you would like to learn more about this, go to our partner in health news webmd.com and search "cancer blood test." to washington now where the new 112th congress convenes on wednesday with the republicans in charge of the house. congressional correspondent nancy cordes is on capitol hill tonight. nancy, i understand the first order of business for the republicans will be trying to repeal health care reform. but that's not likely to succeed. >> reporter: it isn't, katie. but republicans campaigned first and foremost against the president's health care plan and so they're making one of their first orders of business voting to repeal it. they just announced today that they're scheduling a vote for wednesday of next week, january 12, right out of the gate. and here's what else they've told us they want to focus on right from the start. they want to vote to cut congressional budgets by 5%. and they want to hold hearings on the impact of regulation on job creation which is another way o

jon? >> reporter: well, diane, republicans don't take over until tomorrow but they have already outlined a strategy aimed at the heart of the obama agenda. four years after he handed the speaker's government to nancy pelosi, john boehner is about to get it for himself. already, the republicans have outlined a plan of attack. first, a simple two-page bill that would scrap the entire obama health care law. the law may not be popular, but repeal means doing away with parts of it that are, including a new subsidy seniors are getting this year of up to $850 to buy prescription drugs. and a provision already in effect, guaranteeing coverage to children with pre-existing conditions. in her last press conference as speaker, nancy pelosi warned people will suffer if health care reform is overturned. >> if you are going to have a patients' bill of rights, you have to have comprehensive health care reform. >> reporter: the next line of republican attack, spending cuts. republicans are promising $100

i have to tell you, jon, you are a braver man than i. it's true.n fact, seven months pregnant. we want to make sure, is everything okay with the pregnancy? >> everything is fine. she's resting up a little bit. >> or is she not on camera because she's mad at you for getting married in a mall? >> we expected background music in your house for this interview, as well. who came up with this idea? you or caroline? >> really, i don't remember how it popped up in a dinner conversation. we were trying to think of wacky ideas. just our wacky personality. and to try to get married in a way that would allow caroline's family, who are from belgium, to feel included in this whole event. and so, i don't really know how we stumbled on this idea. but once we thought of it, we knew it was a good fit. >> jackie, you have a question? >> i'm wondering, was the meal in the food court? >> well, people keep joking about that. but as a matter of fact, it was. >> it was? >> we went for our first night marriage back to the food court to go and visit the space and eat some m

watching jon karl's piece, it really seems like that spirit seems to be dead, at least temporarily. >> reporter: forget about bipartisanship for the foreseeable future. these new republicans have no incentive to work with president obama. and these tea partiers that are joining them are only going to push them to more confrontation. the only way you're going to get them to the table is if president obama looks to give significant concessions. look to the state of the union address for him to start to jot line things on spending, but it's not going to be for awhile. >> what is the relationship now between republican leadership and these incoming tea party insurgents? >> reporter: they are rolling out the welcome mat. this is going to be a tea party celebration here in washington, both symbolic, like the reading of the constitution, as well as the substantive, like the new house rules that are essentially written by tea partiers. but really this is more about -- the establishment isn't just trying to show some love for the tea partiers. they know they're going to need their votes on som

. >> jon leyne there from cairo. just a while ago, he gave us the latest. >> it is much more dispersed, a lot of smaller demonstrations. a lot of times when people tried to come together, please jump on them much more quickly. nevertheless -- police jumped on them much more quickly. in cairo, they come together, and then the police moved in with batons and tear gas to break up the demonstrations. what we do not know for sure is what is happening outside of cairo, but we have had a call this evening for someone who says he is a lawyer. he says there is a really big demonstration going on in another area, estimated 10,000, 15,000 people attacking. we have no way of confirming that, but that goes along with the very violent day there yesterday. >> jon leyne in egypt. the russian president has called for global action to combat terrorism. dmitry medvedev told the world economic forum in davos, switzerland, that it requires a concerted effort from all governments. we have this report. >> delayed but unbowed russian presid

our correspondents spent the day in cairo, jon leyne. >> a second day of violent confrontation. but today, it was more chaotic. as protesters tried to gather, the police fired tear gas without hesitation. many demonstrators were manhandled or rested. at the end of the day, the government announced that all protests were illegal -- many demonstrators were manhandled or rested -- or arrested. "we are the arab people. we are the egyptian people." they chanted. it is all court pressure on the government and the international allies -- it is all to put pressure on the government. >> we urge them not to pick block communication, including on social media sites. -- not to block communication. we believe strongly that the egyptian government has an important opportunity at this moment in time to implement political, economic, and social reforms, to respond to the legitimate needs and interests of the egyptian people. >> tonight, the protests are continuing, and so far, beyond cracking heads, the government does not seem to have a response. jon leyne, bbc news, cairo. >> and an affiliate

jon karl on capitol hill. >>> and a jaw-dropping moment to tell you about from philadelphia. a 50-foot fire ball ripped through a residential area, all of it caught on tape and the culprit, a 12-inch piece of pipe, part of a national gas main. the kind that snakes beneath millions of homes all across this country. david kerley has more. >> reporter: with daylight, a crater of clues from this explosion. watch as workers walk out of a house last night in a neighborhood where residents reported smelling gas. >> the corner store just went up. >> there's pieces of the building on the corner flying through the air. i was like, oh, my god. >> reporter: the power of the explosion and 50-foot high fire ball killed one of the gas company workers who had responded. three others are in a burn unit tonight in critical condition. the massive explosion came from a high-pressure 12-inch main. a pipe that was traveling through the neighborhood. that was the same situation in northern california last year when a 30-inch high pressure main blew up in san bruno, destroying 37 homes, killing eigh

they're trying to open the memorial come this september but a nice honor for jon stewart.s done a lot for that cause and now getting an appointment on that board. >>> if you watch the show "the office" you probably know it's based off a uk show. ricky gervais, who was in the original uk version, he played david brent, he and steve carell have an interesting moment. they bump into each other. we have time to let you listen to it. >> mike, mike. english? >> you're picking on me. >> i'm not picking on you. >> ricky gervais on last night, you also see other cameos, will ferrell. he'll be on the season as well. good stuff. [ all sniffing ] [ female announcer ] ever notice after a while you stop smelling your pluggable air freshener? there's a better way to get long lasting freshness. pull the plug on your old one and trade up to a free febreze noticeables. it's long lasting freshness in the febreze you plug right in. for freshness you'll notice week after week. find out how to get your free febreze noticeables at febrezetradeup.com. >>> here are some stories to watch today on a

jon fortt covers the tech sector for cnbc and is with us tonight from silicon valley in san jose. john, this company is as closely associated as ralph lauren is in the clothing business with its inventor. steve jobs is identified as the guy who says things like the ipad aren't cool enough and need to be improved. so what happens to apple in the event of his absence? >> that is the question, brian. and indeed, jobs leaves the company in capable hands during his absence. tim cook, the chief operating officer, has run this company before. in 2004 jobs was out for pancreas surgery. in 2009 he was out for a liver transplant. and this time cook is taking over again. we don't know how long this time, though. last time they said six months. this time we don't know how long. here's the question. steve jobs is the taste maker at apple. he's proud of the fact that you can fit all of apple's products on one board room table. it's what you leave out, not what you put in. if jobs doesn't come back or doesn't come back quickly, will apple be able to make those very sharp decisions about what to

hall of fame broadcaster jon miller. and finally, two giants living legends, hall of famer mr. willy makati and hall of famer, the greatest mr. willie mays. [applause] how about a big hand for all of our special guests, everyone? [applause] we would like to thank the city and county of san francisco and our community partners, bank of america, caw, levi's, coors and miller, sales force.com, diamond foods, and charles schwab who helped make this possible. we would like to recognize broadcast partners knbr 680, the sports leader, comcast sports net bay area and nbc bay area, who bring giants baseball to our fans all season long and who have made it possible for today's event to be watched by giants fans throughout northern california. now, everyone, let's get this show on the road. let's get this party started. it is my great pleasure to introduce two members of the best broadcast team in all of baseball -- please welcome dave fleming and john miller. [applause] >> thank you for that. i always thought that this must be what it is like to be code, to go out to st. peter's on the b

and inside the house chamber tonight, jon karl. he's going to be standing right behind the shoulder of the house speaker john boehner, right above him. so, he's going to be our eyes and ears inside that room tonight. >> jon, can you hear us now? tell us about what you're sensing and seeing. >> well, diane, i've never seen anything like it here. i mean, the chamber is completely mixed up, democrat and republican. you know, usually the democrats are solidly on one side, the republicans are solidly on the other side. and i've been noticing throughout the day, i've come in and out of the chamber, noticing people starting to reserve blocks of seats, hours and hours ago, for the various delegations. on one side, the democratic side, you have the arizona delegation, for example. you have an empty seat for gabrielle giffords. on one side of it is remember jeff flake. but it's quite a scene, diane. and people seem a little bit unsure where they should sit as they came in. it looked kind of like a cafeteria during freshman orientation week.

we'll talk to congressman giffords' arizona colleague senator jon kyl, the doctor who helped restrain the shooter, key members of the congress and the senate, new york's chuck schumer and maryland's steny hoyer. we'll bring in our cbs news team on the scene in tucson and those working the story here in washington. i'll have some final thoughts on politics in a dangerous time. but first, the latest details on the tragedy in tucson on "face the nation." captioning sponsored by cbs "face the nation" with cbs news chief washington correspondent bob schieffer. and now from cbs news in washington, bob schieffer. >> schieffer: here is where the tragedy stands this morning at this hour. federal judge john roll, a congressional staffer, a nine-year-old girl, and three others are dead. congresswoman gabrielle giffords clings to life in critical condition in a tucson hospital, shot in the head. along with 12 others who were wounded by a 22-year-old anti-government gunman identified as jared loughner, who is in custody. police are looking for a second unidentified man for reasons not yet clear. f

good morning good to see you, jon. just a few months ago, it would have been hard to imagine the ceos of jpmorgan and goldman sachs attending a state dinner. how much does this coincide with the chinese president's visit to the u.s.? >> well i think there's a couple things going on here. one is the president's discovering it's good politics. his approval ratings are rising as he's moving towards a centrist approach. but the other thing is i think we have to think about where the economy is. we have woken up from a recession and moved into an extremely competitive world. you know, it's not just china. it's also india, brazil, russia. these are economies that are growing very fast. you're seeing a president and washington focus on the fact that the united states has to get its act together, if it's going to get its economy growing like some of these other places. and that's the direction he's trying to move in. you're going to be hearing a lot of talk in the state of the union address and elsewhere about competitiveness.