The work week may be coming to an end, but CNN.com Live has a full plate on its schedule, as the Nobel Peace Prize is awarded, while the debate over "don't ask, don't tell" continues to grow.
Today's programming highlights...
7:00 am ET - Nobel Peace Prize ceremony - The Nobel Peace Prize ceremony is held in Oslo, Norway. The winner is imprisoned Chinese dissident Liu Xiaobo.
9:30 am ET - Senate in session - House Democrats may have thumbed their noses at it, but the Senate will debate extending the Bush-era tax cuts, among other issues, today.
11:00 am ET - Prize for Peace: Nobel 2010 - Live from Oslo, Norway, CNN’s Jonathan Mann profiles this year’s Nobel Peace Prize laureate, Liu Xiaobo, in the same hall where the Nobel ceremony will have taken place just a few hours earlier.
12:00 pm ET - 'Don't ask, don't tell' rally - It's immediate future remains in limbo, but activists plan to rally in Washington to call on the Senate to remain in session until the military's "don't ask, don't tell" policy is revealed.
2:30 pm ET - Eleanor Roosevelt Awards - The State Department honors outstanding American promoters of human rights.
CNN.com Live is your home for breaking news as it happens.
Liu Won Chinese chicken. This man did great. China is just sore and accusing US of plotting a fix here. Ha! China is just baaaaaad, good for you Mr.Xiaobo.
All the females in that country look the same.
@Derp. Oh. You've seen all half a billion of them have you, Derppy? You must have a lot of time and a lot of money, Derppy.
I have, though I wonder where time and money really have to come in, they are easy to google, and there's a photo of 3 of them right there up at the top of the article.
@Derp. Oh really, you have seen half a billion women from China through google. Amazing.
It is pretty amazing, technology has advanced so much. It's great stuff. 🙂
@I gasp at where we will all be in 20 years with technology. If you google a cell phone from the early 1990's you can't help but chukle at that shoe size cell. I guess we'll be laughing at our smart phones and Lap tops of today in 2020.
Oooops that's 2030, not 2020