trump does the first show. >> okay. >> real estate.olf courses. >> but i love what oprah is doing and another special one. she's a tremendous woman and i think very successful and suze, i think you will do very well. >> i hope so. i'm going to keep my fingers crossed. >> the questions asked ad lib in they took questions from me this week for you. >> yeah. we won't know the questions. we are just going to go for it. >> you'll never come up with mine, baby. it's tough. >> larry, you never stumped me, did you? >> larry: no, i never was able to -- no one could stump suze orman. she opens the refrigerator and does 20 minutes. >> always the great tan. >> everyone on the panel has a great tan. >> always has the great tan. we want time to tan like that. >> i live in new york. what to do? >> come live in new york. you'll get a tan like us. >> larry: we'll be back with more surprises. bill will now tell us when's coming up. >> i won't tell you, larry. i'll just tease it. someone is going to grill you. that's right, the tables will be turned here

. >> steve: now we were just talking about him, here he isers, ladies and gentlemen, donald trump. good morning to you, sir. >> that's a sad lead in with the jobs. >> steve: no kidding. something else that's going on today is the fact that charlie rangel is probably going to be censured by the house of representatives. there is a story out there that you were going to be called by the ethics committee and people thought oh, he's going to speak on behalf -- good things about charlie rangel. not so much. >> not one way or the other. charlie came up to my office and to many other offices of many people, lots of other people, and he's building some kind of a civic center in a school. he said, could i have $5 million for the civic center? you know what i said? i said no. i use good judgment. it's called judgment. somebody said why did you say no? i said because i have better places to put my money. he wanted that. i didn't see that -- i guess he wrote on congressional stationary to me and others on congressional stationary asking for money for some kind of a center, the rangel center. >

the specific trumps the general. again, you are being asked to make a decision one way or the other on some legislation that you haven't seen yet. we are negotiating the provisions right now. i was very direct with you initially, and i will be direct with you again. what i am asking you to do is take full advantage of the 90 days, because that is the only way you will enable the various community groups -- and we don't have a preference for bayview hurnlt's point or vis valley. but we want to be in a community where everybody is shoulder to shoulder and moving forward. there is no reason for these

thank you so much. >> 16 at the trump hotel has two events coming up.there are 16 days of christmas event featuring different tasting, entertainment and dessert decorating classes runs from december 16 through the 31. times and prices vary. >>> and christmas day brunch takes place december 25 from 10:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. the price for adults is $115. $35for kids. for more information on today's recipe, check out our website, wgntv.com/midday. [ male announcer ] don't let aches and pains in the morning slow you down. introducing bayer am. its dual-action formula delivers extra strength pain relief, plus it fights fatigue. so get up and get going with new bayer am, the morning pain reliever. >>> and now the answer to our trivia question today. true or false, what is commonly referredded to as funny bone is actually a nerve. the answer is true. running down the inside of your elbow is a nerve called the ulnarnerve. >> you know when you hit its in boy, you sure do. >> and it's not that funny. is it time to get a little fuel for the snow blowers? >> would --

and donald trump will be here. very exciting because the apprentice is coming to a close this year as people who need a job get a job. >> indeed. >> so we have a busy three hours starting right now. let's talk a little bit first you know a couple of days ago, the white house. they had their meeting. >> they sucked me in. gretchen wouldn't buy any of it. >> we saw the picture of the president of the united states with his hands on the shoulder of eric cantor and it looked like they were having a good time and republicans and democrats were going to get together. that ground to a halt yesterday. mitch mcconnell and 41 other republicans sent a letter to harry reid saying hey, not so fast until we get action on tax hikes. listen. >> while ago, i delivered a letter to senator reid signed by all 42 senate republicans. it says that every republican will vote against proceeding to any legislative matter until we've funded the government and protected every taxpayer from a tax hike. >> see? >> all right. so the republicans

it's very, very much a people business, and a bit like trump said.w, trump said, "you remove my name from there, it's worth nothing". so at the same time, if you remove stéphan crétier with the kind of key relationships that i've built in the past, the value of the business would be much worse, and the risk of losing money would be much higher than leaving me there and maybe monitoring me in a different way. and that's exactly what happened, and i think they listened at that time. i think maybe they were quite surprised with the reaction that we had--a bit like donald trump, who told them, "hey, it's going to be my way, and you don't have a choice". and, finally, how it turned out two years later was quite positive. - no actor likes to read a bad review, no playwright likes to read a bad review, so i was reading the research on this and i thought, "what's the low point here?" and it's an analyst who has to, i guess, eat his words today, who said, "the end of garda is near". - yeah. - now, you in your office... we can smile today, but you must have be

booming is using points to make connections children's classic -- trumped a pair of superstars at . >>> i returned for a reason. >> the latest chapter of a children's classic trumped a pair of stars at the box office this weekend. the third film in the narnia series took in the most money even though this '2had the wakest debut. the box office totals were weak overall. the thrill of

>>neil: and the donald trumps out there around their money and they deserve it.me from his hit radio show. what do you think of that? >>guest: well, i hesitate to say this but i will say it. he is a thief. and i am tired of the thieves in congress. they are stealing. and using the government to do it. money is private property. and when you system out a segment of the culture, rich, poor, by race or any other demographic, and decide to target them for destruction and you will use your power in the government to do that, if you want to make a statement like that, i will join him in absurd statement club and say "that senator is a thieve." >>neil: whether you share that view or not, it is interesting that we cannot let go. we made an agreement. and a compromise. and consensus. led by the president. and tip your hat to me, move the ball forward, he made it clear he did not believe in it but if you make a deal, to come back and trash the deal makes me wonder whether you will stick to that deal. >>guest: well, i don't know what the president is going to do. i know we

women without using a condom these are charges which are widely believed by asuncion supporters to be trumped up originally when the case came before a prosecutor in sweden she threw it out and then it was then picked up by another prosecutor who decided to take the case into court this is believed to be linked to wiki leaks is release of cables u.s. embassy cables which were in pharisaic to brief us government and to other governments around the world and what's expected to happen to our story is that if he is finally extradited to sweden he will then be almost immediately requested to appear in court in the u.s. and in fact wiki leaks is noise is saying that the extradition document for him to go to the u.s. has already been prepared and is about to be released to them all it's preparation is it cool now our soldiers which is to say that these charges are trumped up and they also say that it's a case of huge double standard tina's double standards in the u.s. that they lecture other countries on their human rights situations whirls committing acts such as this supporters of today massage an

to them or it's preparation is it cool now our soldiers of fortune do say that these charges are trumped up and they also say that it's a case of huge double standard tina's double standards in the u.s. that they lecture other countries on their human rights situations world's committing acts such as this supporters of today massage and what wiki leaks is doing a drawing a parallel between the recent awarding of a nobel prize to a chinese dissident and what a song has been doing they say that that's joining a spotlight on china's human rights record whereas they really have a select stand on it they're going to extradite you deny sergeant put him on trial for espionage let's hear what some of the organizes of protest surrounding us on his arrest have to say about that wiki leaks has managed to expose war criminals corruption humanitarian crimes abuses of democracy backroom dealings. and instead of those people being prosecuted serious serious crimes against humanity and state we're trying to persecute the person who's exposing these revelations and i think that's a really sad indictment

secressy and freedom of speech trumps comfort and individuals, want the government, will decide what they can say, speak, think, read, hear and observe. >> does anybody know what the biggest terrorist act on the united states soil was prior to 9/11? do you know? >> pearl harbor. >> pearl harbor. it was actually in woodrow wilson's administration. and it was a munitions depo, right across the water from where the world trade centers came down. it was done by german spies and it was such a spectacular bombing -- >> right. >> that one of the artillery shells actually pierced the statue of liberty. has anyone ever heard that? it is a fascinating story. we are going to tell that story next year. it is a fascinating story. woodrow wilson blamed it on business. he said it was big business that did this and sloppy, shoddy, et cetera, et cetera, because it didn't work to his advantage at the time for the germans to be exposed. >> because we weren't ready to take them on. >> exactly right. >> should we have imloan, would we have been a healthier society should we have known that wilson was lyi

truth trumps secrecy and freedom of speech trumps the government and individuals and not the government will decide what they say, speak and think and read and hear and observe. >> the biggest terrorist attack on the united states soil was prior to 9/11. do you know? >> pearl harbor. >> pearl harbor. it was actually in woodrow wilson's administration and it was a munitions depo right across the water from where the world trade center came wn. it was done by german spies and it was such a spectacular bombing. >> right. >> that one of the artillery shields pierced the statute of liberty. has anyone ever heard that? it is a fascinating story and we'll tell that story next year. it is a fascinating story. woodrow wilson blamed it on big business that did this and sloppy and shoddy et cetera because it didn't work to his advantage at the time for the germans to be exposed m. >> because we were not ready for them to be taken noun. we would have been a healthier society if we knew wilson was making this up. >> this kind of thing is happening for a extraordinary long time. my concern is that pe

but i saw that we could have, you know, like the trump meeting of, you know, like seeing who's qualifiedr what his program is called, "apprentice" or where people want to invest, say, in inventions where they say oh, we'll all come in on this. where you people who have experience p could lend your expertise or could be open, and what i'm seeing is there's some significance in the fact that nobody will say anything. this is a dangerous city. maybe y'all know it. maybe you know -- you don't know the maulings i experienced, the judge, jury and execution that goes unended and the percent execution of the -- p purse execution of the -- persecution of the poor. let's give the people out of jail a job that's unqualified to run the shelters. i see the shelters, like i said, no need to reinvent the wheel. pull in what's working in india or what's working in a spiritual community where people eastern their way to be there. they go to meditation and learn meditation and get education, education where they -- their lifestyle skills, prepare the place and contribute to the environment around them. le

donald trump himself.night's finale. before i get to you two, i know you're nervous about tonight. mr. trump, they have done an incredible job. these are a group of young apprentices who really came to the show in this economic downturn. brandy, you were a former corporate attorney, and, clint, you used to deal with real estate development, something up donald trump's lane. how did they do? >> they really did great. we had 16 very smart people who had difficulty because of the economy. brandy's case, top lawyer, didn't have a job. he was doing great building homes in texas. it hasn't been so good for him in the last couple years. they emerged, really smart talented people and we will have a great finale tonight on nbc. >> have you picked your winner yet? >> i have in my mind, but i don't think they've read my mind. >> and when i ask this question, you don't look at either one of them directly. >> i like to look forward. >> your final task, brandy, you ended up doing a vip golf tournament featuring kathy gr

next to him is donald trump and donald's hair appears to be trying to escape from his head.e to say, when i saw it, i said, i feel like i've been waiting my whole life to see this video. let's take a look at it again, if we could, it's -- there the crowd doing the wave and the -- whoa! and looks like, oh, they're going to go around and -- whoa! there it goes. his hair is more into the game than he is. [ cheers and applause ] to me, this -- incredible. see, now, anyone who thought donald trump's hair was fake, not only isn't it fake, it's alive. [ laughter ] that's how it signals that it's ready to mate. here, watch -- look here. you can see, the hair goes up and -- then down onto the field where tom brady is. back to donald. it's -- and tom brady. their hair is flirting. that's -- let's just all take a moment to thank the good lord for that. tonight is the seventh of eight nights of hanukkah. this is the night parents run out of presents. this is the night, on night seven, jewish moms and dads go around the house just wrapping anything. oh, look, it's our dog. i haven't seen

the first $250,000 earned by bill gates and warren buffett and donald trump. they would get a tax cut on their first $250,000 of income. a lot of people don't understand that. they think the proposal is if you have over $250,000 of this can, you don't get a tax cut. that's not true. mrs. mccaskill: mr. president, would the senator yield for just one question? mr. dorgan: i would be happy to yield. mrs. mccaskill: i think the point you're making here is real important and i want to ask a question through the chair. so what we just voted on basically that 53 members of the senate, which used to be a winning number around the united states senate until this new era of we've got to have 60 votes for motherhood and apple pie, 53 members of the senate voted to make sure that everyone in america had no tax increase on their first million dollars of income; is that correct? mr. dorgan: correct. mrs. mccaskill: so it's not that we're not passing a tax cut for everyone. we're passing a tax cut for every person in america. we're just saying, maybe on that second millio

in the spirit of the season it does say god bless tiny tim and donald trump. >> reporter: many believe the compromise gives too much to the wealthy. they're focusing in on the estate tax, which they say is too low but gop leaders said this will create jobs for all americans. >> this is not just about giveaways to the wealthy. most of the people are small business employers. >> reporter: president obama has been pressuring lawmakers to back the deal he made with republicans. he said the senate test vote shows both parties can work together. >> it is a substantial victory for middle class families who don't have to worry about a massive tax hike come january 1st. >> reporter: after yesterday's test in the senate its chances are looking much better. >>> the $850 billion package extends tax cuts for two years and unemployment benefits for 178 months. >>> a judge rejected a key provision requiring every american to buy health insurance if they can afford. it two other judges have upheld the law. >>> it was certainly a roller coaster ride last night for the ravens as the theme blew a big lea

the republicans party, tax cuts for the rich trump deficit concerns. read into that what you want. that's clearly what happened. in the juxtaposition, the democrats sat around talking about it and tax cuts for people making millions of dollars a year is pretty stark. this will be the excuse to gut the programs that you and i care about and that we will get the raw end of both sides of this bargain, tax cuts for the rich and none of the investment we need. that would be the worst possible outcome. >> that's my biggest fear. the discussions in the next two to five years are all about cutting spending on pel grants and the environmental protection agency and medicare and social security. they're not going to get away with it, but it's going to be a big fight. >> i do have to say, there's one school of thought that thinks it's good social policy to borrow money from the chinese to build a bigger deficit. >> right. >> senator brown, thanks for joining us. >> thank you, senator. >> it's not what we want but it's what we got. not exactly a ringing endorsement. we talk to james carville wh

those public conversations were trumped by a private conversation earlier. during the taping of a prime- time special, he suddenly appeared in my section of the air force plane in the middle of the night, wearing only his overnight sleeper. despite the late hour, we sat together for over an hour and had a conversation i would never forget. it would be the last time i saw him. i told him, i did not always agree with his world view or u.s. policy. bill clinton summed up this unique american life. richard holbrooke save lives, securities, and restored hope for countless people around the world. richard albrecht was 69 years old. that is our show for tonight. as always, keep the faith. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org tavis: during the next time for conversation with steve wonder on his holiday charity drive. see you then. >> all i know is his name is james, and he needs extra help with his reading. >> i am james. >> yes. >> to everyone making a difference --

king's send offincluded president obama, former president bill clinton, donald trump and a special songold king conducted 40,000 interviews and recorded 6,000 shows for cnn. piers morgan will replace king in january. >>> now to an nbc news investigation. could the very law intended to protect you from hospital mistakes be hurting you instead? sb 1301 took effect in california in 2007. it required hospitals to report their mistakes and face fines for preventible errors. as vicki wynn reports some say the law is leading hospitals to cover up their medical mistakes. >> to the wonderful woman, she was an incredibly giving woman. she was an amazing woman. >> reporter: david stewart says the life of that amazing woman, his mother, diane, was cut short after an elective knee surgery. >> it was a complete perfect storm collapse of care. on every level there was a collapse of care. that's what was so shocking. >> reporter: shortly after surgery his mother began feeling intense abdominal pain and asked repeatedly to see a doctor. no doctor came until it was too late. diane stewart was rushed into

. >>> the heat are suddenly sultry, the broncos buck their coach, and a half-court shot gets trumpedy the mascot. >>> plus, one of the most easily awaited regular season games in the years turns into a massacre. your early morning sports headlines are just ahead. >>> a frigid tuesday will lead to an even colder wednesday. your forecast is coming up. you're watching "early today." >>> good morning. if you're just waking up, this is "early today." in sports last night, what was expected to be an epic heavyweight battle between the jets and the patriots, instead, was a first round knockout. here's nbc's fred roggin with an early look at all your sports headlines. >>> good morning. it was dubbed the game of the year, but somebody forgot to tell that to the jets. patriots put on a clinic in foxborough. tom brady had his way with the jets, threw four touchdown passes. now has eight in the last two games. this one to brandon chase put the jets up at the half. on the flip side, the pass intercepted mark sanchez three times when the patriots won it, 45-3. broncos fimped their head coach, josh

trumped up charges which he believed. he made a mistake in firing these guys. he realized he had made a mistake. he never rescinded it. from then, his relationships were fraught. booker t. washington -- [unintelligible] tavis: the new book from edmund morris is called "colonel roosevelt". congratulations. that is our show for tonight. thanks for tuning in. keep the faith. >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org baxter and me next time for conversation with the cabinet on his -- with dick cavett. >> all i know is his name is james, and he needs extra help with his reading. >> i am james. >> yes. >> to everyone making a difference -- >> thank you. >> you help us all live better. >> nationwide insurance supports tavis smiley. with every question and every answer, nationwide insurance is proud to join tavis in working to improve financial literacy and remove obstacles to economic empowerment, one conversation at a time. nationwide is on your side. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> be more

forward and out of the recession but in the spirit of season, it says god bless tiny tim and donald trump. >> reporter: many say the compromise gives too much to the wealthy. they are focusing in on the estate tax, which they say is too low. gop leaders argue the bill will create jobs for americans at all income levels. >> this is not about giveaways to the wealthy, as some had asserted. most of people helped by this measure are small business employers. >> reporter: president obama has been pressuring lawmakers to back the deal he made with republicans. he says it proves both parties can work together. >> it is a substantial victory for middle-class families across the country who would no longer have to worry about a tax hike come january 1st. >> after yesterday's test in the senate, the chances are looking much better. joel brown, cbs news, washington. >>> the $858 billion package now considered would extend tax cuts for two years and long- term unemployment benefits for 13 months. >>> coming up next, to the oscars, the golden globes or perhaps the biggest award an actor can win. so a

tonight, dan aykroyd, brian austin green, music from brad and donald trump's hair comes to life.mas miracle. jk jk is next. ñ

>> jimmy: tonight, dan aykroyd, brian austin green, music from brad, and donald trump's hair comes to

it's so bad that the tax cuts that were provided for estates during the bush administration are trumped in this proposal by president obama. >> congresswoman speiers said former president bill clinton's apartners at the white house shows president obama is losing his political base. in his weekly internet address today, mr. obama expressed confidence that this tax deal will pass, saying the economic recovery depends on it. >>> nursing students at oakland's samuel merritt university held a health clinic for day lobbers. it's offered twice a month at the center. they are designed to help migrant workers and others get the preventative care they need to stay healthy. the volunteers focus on problems unique to day laborers. >> we pay particular attention to muscular skeletal problems because of work that they do. the workers also received tetanus shots and volunteers also asked them about their living conditions and recommending things like smoke detectorss. the-year-old program gives students practical experience in treating patient. bay area air quality officials have issued something tha

the specific trumps the general. again, you are being asked to make a decision one way or the other on some legislation that you haven't seen yet. we are negotiating the provisions right now. i was very direct with you initially, and i will be direct with you again. what i am asking you to do is take full advantage of the 90 days, because that is the only way you will enable the various community groups -- and we don't have a preference for bayview hurnlt's point or vis valley. but we want to be in a community where everybody is shoulder to shoulder and moving forward. there is no reason for these amendments now. we would like you to continue the matter. if you send it to the supervisors and say we like the standard station, but we don't like the other stuff, who wants to bet me dinner that the ordinance that comes out of land use will be a whole lot different than the one you think is appropriate. we are talking about sausage here. we got invited to the sausage factory at the last minute. and ingredients are being t

franklin was formally introduced as the new head coach at vanderbilt, but franklin's departure is being trumped by the news of the head coach ralph friedgen. multiple reports say they're strongly considering asking fried again to it retire and accept a buyout. -- fried again to retire and accept a buy. >>> finally yahoo sports is reporting the -- buy out. >>> finally yahoo sports is discussing serious trade talks for gilbert arenas going to orlando. we'll keep you updated on that story. the edge will be right back. do >>> taking the edge off tonight, a growing world record. a large crowd gathered in sacramento, california, this week trying to break a world record for the longest continuous glow stick. that's right, the event coincided with the launch of tron3d at

children's classic trumped hollywood star power at the box office this weekend. "the voyage of the dawn treader," the third film in the "chronicles of narn >>> the latest classic this weekend. "the voyage of the dawn treader," the third installment in the chronicles of narnia this august took in the most money. though it had the weakest debut of the three narnia movies. in fact, the box office totals were weak overall. angelina jolie's romantic thriller opened in second place. "unstoppable" rounded out the top five. >>> but it was a good and a bad week for the british royals. prince charles and his wife unshaken but unhurt when protesters attacked their car. but prince william's official engagement photos released today seems to show all is well with the royals. >> reporter: in the shaky video, you can see the windows of the royal rolz royce were open. so prince charles was shielded at first from the crowd. britain didn't specify what kind of contact was made with camilla, but hinted the royal couple in the future may travel in a more secure vehicle. >> i think y

donald trump, what do you say to tony heyward?. >> reporter: general stanley mcchrystal. >> you're fired. >> reporter: how about nearly the entire democratic house of representatives? >> you're fired. >> reporter: but when it comes to reality, there is no reality like palin reality. bristol on "dancing with the stars," sarah on "sarah palin's alaska." let's hear from the judges. bruno? >> five. >> reporter: jon stewart and stephen colbert. carrie ann? >> six. >> reporter: apple introduces the ipad. len? >> ten! >> reporter: can we finally move onto next year? >> yes we can, but -- >> reporter: but not before one more joke. what comes after 2010? >> these go to 11. >> reporter: let's go to 11. happy new year. >> a very brief history from john berman. thanks, john. we'll be right back with tonight's closing argument but first, here's jimmy kimmel with what's coming up next on "jimmy kimmel live". >> jimmy: tonight, darius rucker and next year's armless lessless oscar wsllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

and she always has the trump card. so where it will develop? how strong will it be? this is a thought and guidance. give or take a couple hundred miles and we're into snowfall, southeastern parts of virginia and the eastern shore. if it's really off course, we could be looking at significant snow. right now let's favor that model. the forecast drops from a 50- 50 chance yesterday to no chance at all. that's fabulous news. still looking at unseasonably cold numbers and refreezing tonight and tomorrow. again, still untreated surfaces and roadways out there in real spots so everybody slow down a little bit and keep bundled up. but at least that is great news right now. more tonight when the new models come out. >>> we have to worry about the refreeze, too. >> absolutely. >>> now we want to head back to dave owens at redskins park with a big that you canner tonight. the qb shake-up. hi, dave. >> you know, for all of those people who thought a mike shanahan regime would mean less drama? well, you might want to think again. and season of tuggling personnel moves, he makes

the question is, will two presidents, three network anchors, donald trump and yes, seacrest, turn out for the finale of this program 25 years from now? it's way too early for this. >>> good morning. i'm willie geist, and this is "way too early," the show that praise to the sweet sweet lord it's not still here waking up in the middle of the night 25 years from now. i think i speak for everyone in this room. glad you're up watching on msnbc or listening live on sirius xm radio, shoot me an e-mail at waytooearly@msnbc.com, let me know what you're doing up at this hour on a friday. or you can do what larry king himself often does and text awake followed by 622639. we'll read the best responses later in the show. >>> the next 30 minutes will be your cram session for this friday, december 17th. lot to tell you about including a glimmer of hope for the passage of a repeal of don't ask, don't tell. we'll tell you which republicans are getting on board. >>> plus, larry king, president clinton, have an innuendo laden back and forth about the zipper club. the zipper club. we'll learn about that