Andrew Sachs

Everyone loves Fawlty Towers - except the poor, abused guests. Since that memorable evening in the mid 1970s when the hotel opened its doors to the public, it has become cult viewing in 61 countries worldwide. And despite being screened again and again, the programs haven't lost their appeal - Basil and Sybil's insults to each other, Manuel's plaintive "Que?", and "Don't mention the war" from The Germans have been absorbed into everyday speech.

Everyone loves Fawlty Towers - except the poor, abused guests. Since that memorable evening in the mid 1970s when the hotel opened its doors to the public, it has become cult viewing in 61 countries worldwide. And despite being screened again and again, the programs haven't lost their appeal - Basil and Sybil's insults to each other, Manuel's plaintive "Que?", and "Don't mention the war" from The Germans have been absorbed into everyday speech.

Everyone loves Fawlty Towers - except the poor, abused guests. Since that memorable evening in the mid 1970s when the hotel opened its doors to the public, it has become cult viewing in 61 countries worldwide. And despite being screened again and again, the programs haven't lost their appeal - Basil and Sybil's insults to each other, Manuel's plaintive "Que?", and "Don't mention the war" from The Germans have been absorbed into everyday speech.

Everyone loves Fawlty Towers - except the poor, abused guests. Since that memorable evening in the mid 1970s when the hotel opened its doors to the public, it has become cult viewing in 61 countries worldwide. And despite being screened again and again, the programs haven't lost their appeal - Basil and Sybil's insults to each other, Manuel's plaintive "Que?", and "Don't mention the war" from The Germans have been absorbed into everyday speech.

Nov. 1: Andrew Ross Sorkin of CNBC's Squawk Box and a financial columnist for the New York Times joins Brian Williams to discuss the latest on the collapse into bankruptcy of the firm led by former Goldman Sachs chief and former New Jersey Gov. Jon Corzine.

Nowhere In Africa movie trailer - starring Juliane Kohler, Merab Ninidze, Matthias Habich, Sidede Onyulo, Regine Zimmermann. Directed by Caroline Link. Genre: Drama Rating: R

Watch an exclusive behind the scenes clip from the making of the classic series.

Andrew Tilton, sr. US & Canada economist at Goldman Sachs, discusses payroll cuts at Goldman Sachs.

Andrew Stoltmann, securities fraud attorney, and Justin Baer, Financial Times, weigh in on Goldman Sachs legal problems and the possibility of a fraud and perjury prosecution by the Justice Department. It's unlikely the company's half-billion-dollar settlement for civil fraud charges will not protect the company from criminal charges.

Why partners at Goldman are now happy to leave, with Andrew Ross Sorkin, NY Times.

The subpoena is seeking information related to the recent report by the U.S. Senate on the firm's dealings before the financial crisis. Insight with John Carney, CNBC.com; Thomas Ajamie, securities law attorney, and Andrew Ross Sorkin, The New York Times.

Debating whether Goldman Sachs is a convenient scapegoat, or deserving of Fed scrutiny, with Andrew Stoltmann, securities attorney; John Singer, Singer Deutsch; and CNBC's Kate Kelly.