by Gwen Outen

In our first hour, we'll speak with comedian Bill Cosby and Harvard psychiatrist Dr. Alvin Poussaint. Three years ago, Bill Cosby made what became a controversial speech that placed problems within black communities on parents not assuming responsibility for their children, or their children's education. Cosby, along with Dr. Poussaint, has written a book entitled, Come On People: On the Path from Victims to Victors. They will join us to talk about what they believe has led to the dissolution of the black community, and their vision of hope and empowerment for black people in America. Following that, we'll have our regular visit with the Motley Fool's David Gardner who will give us end of the year investment tips.

In our second hour, journalists Douglas Frantz and Catherine Collins will talk about a book they co-authored entitled, The Nuclear Jihadist, that tells the true story of how one man helped start a nuclear weapons program in Pakistan, and then sold supplies to Libya and Iran. At the end of the hour, we'll talk about presidential candidate Mitt Romney's speech earlier today on faith in America. Romney is the first Mormon to be among the frontrunners for President. Howard Berkes, NPR rural affairs correspondent, answers your questions about Mormonism and the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints.