Toya, which forced Gary Busey to step in to prevent the two from coming to blows. Claudia Jordan also made strongly negative comments about Omarosa, despite the two seemingly having gotten along well at the start of the season. Trace Adkins is now the show's all-time top earner, beating out John Rich's performance from Celebrity Apprentice 4. However, he narrowly fell short of beating that season's runner-up Marlee Matlin for the most money raised in a single week, earning $814,000 including the prize (and $914,000 including the disallowed money from Tim Tebow) as compared to the $1,000,000 that Matlin earned in the fifth week of Celebrity Apprentice 4. Walgreens have since stated that they will continue to sell the two ice cream flavors created by the finalists' teams. Legacy Omarosa served as Director of African-American Outreach for Trump's presidential campaign in 2016, and once he was elected, she was part of his transition team, and later was hired as Director of Communications for the Office of Public Liaison within the White House. However, she resigned from the position in January 2018, after which she wrote a book called Unhinged: An Insider's Account of the Trump White House, documenting her experiences with Trump. Among claims in the book is that Trump repeatedly used the "n-word" during filming of this season of The Celebrity Apprentice alongside other racially-insensitive language. Trump reported to this charges that series producer Mark Burnett had reviewed the tapes from production and had not found any such use of that language. Jillette, one of the show's celebrity contestants, countered this claim, stating that he had been in the same room at the time as Trump had said "racially insensitive things that made [Jillette] uncomfortable". In November 2018, Trump denied knowing Lil Jon, despite Lil Jon appearing on two separate seasons of The Celebrity Apprentice (seasons 11 and 13). References 13 2013 American television seasons