melissa: the bottom li, you see fewer and fewer pele going intthe field.u see how hard it is to make money and make back what you spent on becoming a doctor. >> i want to end on a positive note. melissa: okay. >> i want to tell you people that love medicine doit no matter what. just like you love what i do. i lo what i do. i keep doing it. i wouldn't count on the government counting on me doing it for free. we're getting there. melissa: a charity. coming up on "money", california's plan to be number one in green energy could end up squeezing serious ugh out of busisses and consumers. we'll talk about maybe this is not ch aright idea. at the end of the d its alabout mne and dr. egel. ♪ . >> announcer: you never knowen,l your identity and turn your life >> hi. >> hi. you know, i can save you 15% today if you open up a charge card account with us. >> you just read my mi. >> announcer: justne little piece of information a they can open bogus accounts, stealing your credit, your money and ruining your reputation. that's why you need lifelock to relentlessly pro

ali velshi gives us the bottom li line.son kosik is on wall street watching how worried investors are reacting this hour. dana, we want to begin with you. we are hearing there might have been some progress overnight. >> a lot more optimism being expressed from sources in both parties. mitch mcconnell who the prime negotiator on the republican side just moments ago told reporters he spoke to the vice president, who is the prime negotiator now on the democrat side. so not totally all night, but they were up pretty late and early into the morning going back and forth making what again several sources say was significant progress. again, hate to say it, i have seen that movie before. i know you have too in covering similar negotiations like this. this is really, really been a roller coaster with people feeling optimistic and suddenly we hear things hit a snag. as you said, 14 hours to go. there's nothing like a deadline that really pushes congress to do something. >> and dana, one of the sticking points you have been talking ab

translator: china's exports are slowing because of the european debt crisis and the global economic slow down. >> li said economy bottomed out in the july through september quarter. the country's consumption and industrial output improved in september and october. he predicts growth will rebound next year to about 8.2%. he said increased public investment and more monetary easing would spur the economy. but li called for flexible government policies if the situation in europe gets worse. >>> the new leader of the chooeds communist party is sending out mixed signals. xi jinping says he wants to pursue a peaceful foreign policy. at the same time, china is locked in territorial disputes with japan and several southeast asian nations over islands in the east and south china seas. xi told a group of foreign academics in beijing that china poses neither a challenge nor a threat. >> translator: looking at china's history, cultural traditions, and current conditions, china will never adopt a policy of dominance or expansionism. our prosperity will bring peace and will benefit the rest of the world. >> analysts say xi hopes to ea

the battle ship. its wreckage lies at the bottom of the harbor.ce gallagher in our new york newsroom. >> a veteran that survived that attack on pearl harbor went on to fight for his country. still fights for fallen comrades today. 71 years later. his name is ray emery and he now spends his time helping identify the remains of world war ii veterans. and finally to bring them home to their families offering some very long awaited closure. listen. >> well, i think they are very, very glad that after all these years they realize that their dreams have been lived. they have finally got their relative identified. >> in fact, after all these years, so many veterans continue to give. there is now a new documentary based on honor flight, which is a program that flies world war ii vets to d.c. to visit military monuments. the film know cusses on four wisconsin vets, including joe demler who when he was rescued from a nazi pow camp he weighed just 70 pounds. they called him human skeleton and while battling human cancer was determined to make his honor fligh

the bottom of this? and will they have an impact? >> i think the administration lied and covered unand it's over.e away with it unless there are congressional hearings. unless people are called to testify, raise their hands and say what they knew. bill: the muslim brotherhood exerting its influence in egypt. will the arab regime town a hard-line islamic regime and cause the united states decades of trouble? martha: what it took to free the people trapped inside that car when we come back. >> they must have had a bright light shining down on them. when you look at the driver's come part. there is the of two loaves of bread. how the husband survived is remarkable. ll. even babies. chevron is working to stop mother-to-child transmission. our employees and their families are part of the fight. and we're winning. at chevron nigeria, we haven't had a reported case in 12ears. aids is strong. aids is strong. but we are stronger. and aids... ♪ aids is going to lose. aids is going to lose. ♪ martha: this is my idea a complete nightmare because i'm a commuter. if you think it was rough for you to get to wor

the bottom line that -- greta, i think the bottom line is that we were deceived. we were led in a season of electioning and campaigning -- led to believe something that -- it was other than true. americans were lied to. and, yeah, some heads are rolling now. but again, so many questions that are -- have not been answered and it just reallyity illustrates the lack of transparency in the obama administration. for the president each to get out there on a national stage and tell americans untruths about this situation in benghazi, really begs you to ask the question, what else does he say and do that would be deceptive? i believe it's many, many things that he would say and do being deceptive. >> it certainly is curious. there were two letters sent by secretary of state late last night to the chairman of the two former relations committee in the house and the senate and she talks about how immediately, their eyes are on al qaeda. if their eyes were on al qaeda, what in the world did this video stuff come up with? the president, ambassador and president on "the view." what in the world were they trying to do with the video business? >> bottom line, during the campaign in the final day, barack obama wa

the bottom line is, the guilt and responsibility for these attacks lies primarily with the attackers. the priority, i think, should be finding them and holding them accountable. of course, changes will have to be made in our government and perhaps more heads will roll, bureaucratically, but i do not expect any criminal charges on the u.s. side. >host: how underfunded is the state department? guest: it depends on how you look at it, what you think the state department possible to responsibilities should be. yesterday at the house foreign affairs committee, there was a big show about how the state department has a culinary diplomacy program where they send people around the world to share culinary ideas and tips, education. this is an element of what the state department does. gary ackerman ridiculed her by saying, just because they spend a little bit of money on culinary diplomacy does not mean that security in benghazi was shortchanged. the state department does a wide range of things from foreign aid, to economic support, to arms sales, to educational and cultural diplomacy. all of t

the bottom 50%. what are you talking about? quit using the propaganda calling lawful deductions loopholes. i'm unhappy. i'm disgusted with all the euphemisms and lies. >> wait a second, david, it is. it is just what i said it is. >> loopholes. >> it is something that allows you to pay less taxes on your money, david. >> let me stop you. let me stop here. >> juan, this is a question i asked you many times in the past. you never give me a direct answer but going to give you a another chance tonight. >> okay, i appreciate it. >> let's say the tax rate goes to 40%. >> no, he said 39%. >> 39.6%. if you want to be specific. all right. 40%. >> very good. >> all right. you need precision. all right. then if you live in california, then you have a 13% state tax and new york you have a 9% state tax and you have a 3.5% city tax now you are up to 54% and you haven't paid fica or social security, no property taxes, you have been paid sales taxes or hidden taxes, so in the end in big states, people will be paying 60 -- a minimum of 60 cents of every dollar they make to the government. and i ask you, after every american is finished paying their fair share, how m

lied to police. it just goes on. >> jail time looking more likely. bottom line on that one. >> yeah. >>> well, she clearly won't be on this list. we've heard about her tax troubles. the $58 million over the past year. she had her latest album. then had the big tour. also endorsements. i didn't know she had a perfume line with elizabeth arden. >> she does. >> rounding out the list, number two, taylor swift, $57 million. rihanna came in third, $53 million. lady gaga, $52 million, and katy perry with $45 million. congratulations, ladies. >>> anne hathaway devastated. she was here for the premier of "les mis." when she got out of the car, a photographer snapped her and she showed her world to them unwillingly and it's everywhere now. >> here's my question. >> didn't wear underwear. >> why no underwear, anne? to kill 99.9% of germs. and removes stains better than clorox toilet bowl cleaner with bleach. so if you want to do the whole job, lysol's got you covered. lysol. mission for health. and for an incredibly clean and fresh bowl with every flush, try the no mess automatic toilet bowl cleaner. we were going through so much of the bargain detergent. and the clothes didn't