Rep. Kevin Brady (R-TX) goes after Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner regarding the Obama Administration's economic policies, essentially blaming him for the current economic crisis. Brady even goes so far as to ask whether the Secretary would offer his resignation. Geithner, however, defends himself, and the resulting fireworks must be quelled by Committee Chairman, Rep. Carolyn Maloney (D-NY).

Discussing buzz of potential regulation reform of over-the-counter derivatives, with Gary Gensler, CFTC chairman.

Discussing the state of the game, with Tom Condon, CAA Sports and CNBC's Darren Rovell.

Discussing whether the economic recovery is in danger, with Bill Gross, Pimco; David Malpass, Encima Global; Niq LA, City Telecom; and CNBC's Erin Burnett.

Federal Reserve officials downplayed the consequences of the falling dollar, underscoring that deflation is still a threat. Jim Rickards, of Market Intelligence; Mike Jackson, of AutoNation; and Larry Lindsey, of the Lindsey Group, share their insight.

CNBC's Charlie Gasparino is calling for Goldman Sachs CEO Lloyd Blankfein's resignation.

The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety released its latest list of safest vehicles, and CNBC's Phil LeBeau has the details.

The banking index has advanced some 136 percent but the sector may have been at least fairly valued, says Meredith Whitney, Meredith Whitney Advisory Group CEO.

China's economic imbalances are worsening according to Stephen Roach, Asia chairman at Morgan Stanley. He tells CNBC's Martin Soong and Amanda Drury that the Chinese have focused too much on their investment growths and exports.

Market volatility is expected to continue next year, says Louis Cheung, Group President at Ping An Insurance, and China is not immune to that. He sheds light on the company's performance and its outlook for Fortis, with CNBC's Saijal Patel.