that the team didn't respect him, which seemed designed to have Trump aim his anger at the team for being mean to Sam, didn't work because Trump saw the disrespect not as bullying but a legitimate reaction to Sam's crummy performance as the PM. Fired: Sam Solovey – for being in the final boardroom three weeks in a row, being incredibly difficult to work with, having no respect from his team as a leader and not being any good as a follower either, negotiating for the gold bar instead of other items that would have been easier to bargain for, bringing Kwame back instead of Nick and for letting his emotions affect his decision-making. Dramatic tension: Ereka and Omarosa fought in the previous episode, and it continues in this episode, and Katrina stepped in and tried to make them reconcile, unsuccessfully. Amy said it might be worth losing a task at some point to get rid of Omarosa. Notes: Episode recap from NBC.com Sam's firing in this episode was named number 96 on TV Guide / TV Land's 100 Most Memorable TV Moments in December 2004. Trump says his trademark dismissal quote, "You're fired!" three times to Sam, who famously stared for an extended duration of time until Trump further prompts them to leave. Week 4: "Ethics Schmethics" Air date: January 29, 2004 Task sponsors: Planet Hollywood Task: The teams are required to collectively manage the Planet Hollywood restaurant in Times Square on successive evenings, with the performance judged by the increase in profits over the same day the previous year. Judges: Donald Trump; Carolyn Kepcher; George H. Ross Monologue: A Deal is a Deal – Once the handshake has been made, it has to be honored. Protégé project manager: Katrina Versacorp project manager: Kwame Dramatic tension: During the women's day at Planet Hollywood, Katrina felt saddened that Jessie was frustrated that she wasn't leading, which she felt it was misleading. Then after resolving the conflict, the managers from the restaurant were a little upset as they felt women "selling shots" was too much. And warned them that if any of the guests leave the Planet Hollywood and pass out, then they're in a liability. The men kept several of their members on the sidewalk hawking coupons and selling basketballs autographed by Kwame, under the assumption that he was a celebrity. Nick strongly disagrees with this ploy and therefore contributed