now they would put untitled. i put dount samurai's garden not thinking that would really with the title. and what happened was when it was time to choose a title my editor had a god awful title she felt was the most brilliant title since the grapes of wrath. it was like this long and everything was in it but the kitchen sink. love, samurai, garden and sushi. it was a terrible title and i didn't like it and i didn't know what to say i had never disagreed. that was the first time i disagree. i said i don't want to look at my book case and see that book and cringe in 30 years. she called me from new york and said, i don't know why we are going over the title thing let's keep it the samurai's garden. then i was saying, thank you, god and it became the samurai a garden which in the end worked when you decide hathat samurai is in your class you will see how it works. it works in many, many ways. i'm pleased it stayed the samurai's garden. not of anybody's choice but because it was the one we didn't want to fight over a

article came out and alger miner dot com coined the fastest growing jewish newspaper in america it's untitled russia today presenter accuse israel of terrorism and apartheid and underneath the photo caption it says pro terror russia today presenter abby martin and tristan and her i was thinking that i was speaking out against terror silly me the author. writes that i accuse israel of war crimes terrorism and practice in an apartheid state through multiple reports i had made the week prior first of all thanks for watching the show and i'm not going to sit here and dispute the claims made in this article i'll say it i said it then and i'll say it now israel is practicing apartheid and it's not just me hussein it's noam chomsky it's chris hedges it's multiple other human rights activists and journalists worldwide and yep according to protocol one article seventy nine of the geneva convention it's a war crime to target journalists and dropping white phosphorus on an open air prison is also a war crime lastly it let's talk about what the word terrorism really means the definition is the systematic

to get us started on the next one, this is untitled by greg gutfeld, his next book.led is another greg gutfeld book and will do well if you buy it now. >> greg: "you of bob." >> bob:ly read it on the train. >> dana: it's in invisible ink. he is number seven debuting on the "new york times" best seller list. >> greg: you really don't have a lot to say in the "b" block. >> dana: is it not news that it is hard to travel on thanksgiving weekend. >> greg: we could run a segment from tomorrow. >> dana: but it's 36 in chicago and 78 in dallas. there is weather on the west coast. okay. i know. >> greg: you know how you make holidays easier? stagger the holidays by last name. if you are from "a" to "m" you do thanksgiving this week. "n" to "z" you do next week. that cuts the travel in half. >> dana: we're going to get something to talk about initially. eric will catch us up. you talked about the twinkies. we have news. >> eric: we could have gone to lax. the seiu is protesting at the los angeles airport. the point is unions disrupting everything going on, including hostess. w

they couldn't even come up with a title, called untitled. koons "tulips," $33.6 million. big loser, sac capitca capit capital's steve combs failed to sell his artwork. >>> you were just saying people are saying they've never seen the leap in bidding that has taken place. >> these auctions were really important. it's tempting to just look at this as, well, there go the rich again, buying art for millions of dollars. stuff my kids could have painted. but these prices are a quantum leap. these auctions this week were just a huge new level for art. there are a couple things going on. >> why? >> well, one is that there is some pretty good stuff there and there is a little bit of flipping. in other words, we saw another warhol, a brando piece, that had been purchased in 2003 for $5 million by a new york collector. in 2003. it sold last night for $25 million. >> whoa! >> average of 40% a year. that's one thing we're seeing. seeing a little bit of flipping. secondly, it is overseas investors looking for a place to park their money. art is a good place to do that. >> robert frank,

every people on earth is untitled by nature -- entitled by nature to a constant -- to a bill of rights which protect them against their government. this foreshadowed a problem. george mason was one of the members of the virginia delegation. he had written the declaration of the rights for the state of virginia in 1776. it was a few months before jefferson wrote the declaration of independence. when the convention was over, mason, who was a member of the virginia delegation, was greeted would not sign the constitution. washington was -- was -- was a member of the virginia delegation, would not sign the constitution. washington was infuriated. so came about one of the great informal agreements in american legal history. there was an agreement that if the constitution ratified as written by the 77 convention, there would be a bill of rights. -- by the 1777 convention, there would be a bill of rights. so we had a bill of rights in 1791. we have a hamiltonian structure under jeffersonian bill of rights. -- structure and a jeffersonian bill of rights. one of the principal structures is separ