therefore, he found carnegie corporation of new york, carnegie endowment for international peace, carnegie council for ethics international affairs. so it's my delight and pleasure to introduce a distinguished social scientist who's done so much on nuclear non-proliferation, george perkovich, vice president of carnegie endowment for international peace, who will say a few words for other distinguished leaders today who's pursuing this with great effort. george perkovich. >> thank you, vartan. [ applause ] i've learned it's a fool's errand to try to follow vartan. so i will be very, very brief and just adding the ak nolts he made to dr. hamburg and others. and many of the others in the room. bill burns can't be here today but he sends his regards in respect to all, especially the honorees. i would just say i remember when the legislation was passed i was working in the senate, in fact in this building for senator biden, and as i was thinking about it coming over, in particular senators nunn and lugar and i was thinking what exemplars you were then and you remain as are dr. perry and general

what better way to usherin carnegie hall.omposer. and indeed, it is the chinese new year, as you say, the lunar new year, that we are celebrating here in asia. what is also interesting is you are very new york at a very politically charged time for the united states. so is this really a chance, do you think, to try to bring people together with your music?” certainly hope so. you know, when ipad the music from the western classics to the eastern music —— i paired, it is basically i wanted to... the soundscape might sound really different on the surface, but actually there are a lot of commonalities and similarity than we realise. and i hope, through these performances, that the audience will come to realise that the universal themes of love, hope and joy, it is universal. dennis alan is putting his natural appearance to good use, as a donald trump impersonator. he has been telling us all about how the public reaction to his performances has changed since mr trump was elected president. iama man of my i am a man of my word. an

, andrew carnegie gift, to the university. he bequested $50,000 on the condition that it would build a building in his honor, that it would find larger land to erect this building because when the university was at edmondson and fulton, his architect from new york edward tilden came down to visit that site and told andrew carnegie that if he gave morgan the $50,000, that they would soon outgrow that edmundson-fulton location, that it would not be as good but use of the resources. so they set out to find a different site. what was unique and very tumultuous about the search as you can see in the headlines is that the university could have been in park heights. but protesters happened. they said the coloreds will invade the area. they will bring down the property values in that area. they looked at mount washington. there were several letters written from high chief executives who also wrote to dr. goucher and dr. spencer, roofing such as we have homes that we own in this community. we have spent thousands of dollars to improve

-- andrew carnegie gift that was given to the university. andrew carnegie bequests $50,000 to the university on the condition that it would build a building in his honor, that it would find larger land to erect this building because when the university was at ed mundson and fulton his architect from new york edward tilden came down to visit that site and told andrew carnegie that if he gave morgan the $50,000 that they would soon outgrow that edmundson and fulton location and that it would not be a good use of those resources. so they set out to find a different site. and what was unique and very tumultuous about this search, as you can see in the headlines, is that the university could have been in park heights. however, park heights protested the university coming. there are several headlines that said the coloreds would invade the area, that the negro colony would bring down the property values in the community. they looked at mount washington and there were several letters that were written from high chief executives who also wrote to dr

ejoined by eugene rumer of carnegie endowment for international peace. tweets.e this is from jim, soviet union, who pledged to bury us, no to consider russia an enemy today. this from jesse who says the united states, why is everybody up in arms over donald trump's attempt to working relationship with the russians? two different takes. right. back to something i said in the beginning. it productive, have a sustainable relationship with russia, but, you know, russian number of has taken a teps that including ukraine, including the escalation of tension in europe, including they conducted the campaign, military campaign in syria. make it difficult for us to just put that aside and say, let's begin a new. to the second tweet, it would be again, great o have that relationship, but the question for us really, i would prepare to put aside guided our at policy, not just since the end long cold war, but for a time. or we're not. and i think we're not. be.houldn't because just saying look, let's a t get along, it is not reliable policy. host: herbert from humble,

it is very exhilarating to be performing at carnegie hall.ou are playing is called chinese rhapsody — that is what we heard earlier. tell us a little bit about it, and how unusual is that, that it was composed by a singaporean composer? well, i have been delving into the music of my roots more and more, and the idea of this concert was to present masterpieces of the west alongside contemporary composition. so this time i am premiering two works, one by kam kee yong, a singaporean composer, and another by yao chen, a chinese composer, who wrote a solo violin piece for me. when i first heard kam kee yong‘s music, i was immediately drawn to it. it has beautiful impressionistic colours, and it celebrates, you know, characteristics of resilience, perseverance, joy. and i thought the timing was perfect to bring this to carnegie hall. what better way to usher in the new year than to bring the music of a singaporean composer? and indeed, it is the chinese new year, as you say, the lunar new year, that we are celebrating here in asia. what is also int

washington, and andrew carnegie arguing. the debate gripped the nation and hopefully will shed and light on the condition of america today. it's my pleasure to welcome stephen and robin. >> thank you. thank you so much. >> host: this book was thrilling to read and here's an example of i would. i often try to highlight what i think are the moment is want to remember. went through two highlighters on the book. it's so trailing. it's trailing to hear of our past history reflected in our current times. it was also disspiritting in many ways, which we'll get to, including -- it was so kind of disspiritting to read what a jerk teddy roosevelt was. he is buried in my family's september cemetery in oyster bay and were proud of that until i read this book. the part of history miami don't know about. you have teddy roosevelt, tenry cabot lodge, rudyard kipling. and others. set the steen for, late 18en ins. what was going on the world. >> guest: all of my book projects are efforts trying to up cover untold stories, stories that were hu

washington and andrew carnegie offered the prospectus. the debate gripped the nation and will shed some light on america today. it's my pleasure to welcome stephen and robin. [applause] >> here's an example i try to highlight. it's thrilling as we just heard reflected it is dispiriting in many ways including getting lost years ago but he is. in my family cemetery in oyster bay. let's get right to it. i don't think many people know about it you've got teddy roosevelt and richard kipling and william randolph hearst william jennings and andrew carnegie are doing. set the scene in the 18 hundreds was goinwhat was going on in th? >> all of my book projects were trying to uncover the stories as you point out it was a moment of great change in the united states if it was the year that we decided filling up north america wasn't enough and we would continue expanding and jump from being a continental empire to an overseas empire. so the story has been told many times but it's one i've never read a biased and this is the main discovery that led me

the first building morgan constructed was the carnegie hall building. there were others that predated it but it was the oldest constructed op the cn the campu. it was designed by tilden, who was his architect and he led them to three other buildings in addition to carnegie. this is the old power plant bui building, decommissioned but a historic building built from the stones quarried from the site and baldwin hall, the oldest continuously occupied dormitory on the campus and houses young men and finished in the the 1920s. all the buildings that form what we call the morgan academic quad are on the morgan court and historically housed farm buildings. it was the first erected and flanked by annexations recogn e recognizing dr. john spencer and dr. milton calloway, one of the first early black scientists, dr. charles key, the ban any kerr hall, originally the first library on the campus. holmes hall named in honor of the first african-american president, dr. oliver wendall homes and tubman and dr. martin jenkins, the second afric african-american president

>> justin matthews at carnegie. if i was in the kremlin and i wanted to stick a knife into the heart of those in the western alliance, i think it would be looking at the balkans. and some move like you did in georgia or ukraine, and i assume the task force talked about this and i was wondering if you could share your thoughts on what we should be doing now and what we should be prepared to do if that happens. >> i no longer represent the u.s. in nato, but i am happy to answer that question. we did talk about it. there is a clear difference between the baltics and ukraine and georgia. they are members of nato, there was a treaty signed and ratified and acted on. and the senator talked about the reassurance initiative, that is ongoing right now. the deployment of troops in lithuania and estonia. and all of them are canadian, british and german led battalions and u.s. battalions were in poland, increasing air and naval assets around the region. all designed to send a clear signal. if you ever thought about doing what y

on the carnegie endowment for and. following president's putin caturn to 2012. returned fortress mentality mobilizing the public to defend russia against pour rin adversaries and mounting an unrelenting search for western backed fifth columnists. explain. >> guest: yes, during the four years roughly speaking mr. putin's return to the kremlin as president, he was prime minister of russia for a while. was in the kremlin as president, there was a period of sort of detente between washington and moscow and president obama and president medvedev at the time pursued a reset in u.s.-russia relations. so that generated a number of expectations inside of russia. by, professional class. by people who, are generally liberally-minded forums and changes domestically, political and economically and when mr. putin decided to return to the kremlin as president, to take all reins of power his decision triggered substantial protests in mos could you. winter of 2011 and 2012. and, the obama administration at the time was critical of the way that the putin government treated the pr

they managers were andrew carnegie's mentors. vanderbilt was someone who purchased a controlling share in the stock of the corporation, moved into management and then what he would do is he would not take a salary. he would only take remunerations through dividends on the stock. we've moved away from this. we expect stocks and shares to grow in value. at that time, it was the primary thing investors look for. a steady return every year. vanderbilt had to make his railroads pay. he had to make it possible year -- profitable year in and year out. by contrast the pennsylvania , railroad paid dividends pretty successfully. up to a point. >> this is mostly a stocks worked at the time and you mostly pay dividends. investors were concerned about the stock going up and down. >> prices tend to fluctuate. you didn't see steady, ever-increasing growth. that would've been fishy to people. the pennsylvania railroad had these managers that were not a -- majority shareholders. they did stuff off of the side. thomas a scott was famous in one cas

daalder and the carnegie endowment for their support. i also want to thank andrea mitchell for joining today's discussion and her remarkable efforts over many years to help americans to understand the world and the role in it. last but not least, i went to congratulate my colleagues. you should be very proud of the work of the task force. i'm certainly proud to be your colleague. for the past quarter century, every new u.s. president has set out to make relations with russia better than what his predecessor left them. and despite their efforts, each left the white house with u.s.-russian relations at a new post-cold war low. in the lead-up to the 2016 elections and with another sharp downturn in the bilateral relationship, the task force came together to draw lessons from the past, to provide a clear-eyed assessment of where we are today and to try to offer some realistic principles to help guide american policy. the task force certainly benefited from the diverse expertise and experience of its members, a series of commissioned white pa

thank carnegie and this panel. worth meeting and all of us to think deep earn in this evolves.hip as it thank you. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] flemingy night, melissa from the united nations high commissioner for refugees recounts a young woman's journey to europe in her book, i hope more powerful than the sea. by theinterviewed president of refugees international. >> how did they feel they had to leave? >> the area of the spring was -- arab spring was happening around them and they are living under an oppressive regime, but they all have homes, health care, they are going to school, going about their day-to-day life. this family in particular was not politically active, it was not -- they are caught up in this excitement about, actually the other countries around us are changing, maybe things could change here and demonstrations are starting and the 16-year-old is inspired to go out and see what is happening and she witnesses the

were andrewrs carnegie's mentors. j edgar thompson for instance. vanderbilt purchased a controlling share in the stock of the corporation, moved into management and then what he would do is he would not take a salary. he would only take remunerations or dividends of the stock. this is a moderately moved away from. now we expect stocks and shares to grow in value. time, it was the primary thing investors look for. had to make his railroads pay. he had to make it possible year in and year out to get money. paidennsylvania railroad dividends pretty successfully. investors weren't so concerned with the stocks going up or down. just making sure that it was paid. prices tend to fluctuate. you didn't see steady, ever increasing growth. that would have seemed fishy to people. railroad hadnia these managers that were not a journey shout orders -- majority shareholders. thomas a scott was famous in one case for being so politically influential that he got the annsylvania governor to sign contract 30 minutes after it was produced. they would funnel their rail

we talk to david sanger of the "new york times" and karim sadjadpour of the carnegie endowment for international peace. >> we are in the early stages of an escalation which could culminate in a military conflict either between the united states and iran or israel and iran. you know, i think the issue here is that iran argues that any new sanctions are a violation and abrogation of the nuclear deal, and they've said on several occasions that if the u.s. violates its end of the deal, then iran will reconstitute it's nuclear program, and i think i think it's going -- what we saw in the nuclear deal and historically, the few instances in which iran has backed down under pressure, it's when it's faced against significant multi-lateral pressure. >> rose: and we look ahead to super bowl li with peter king of "sports illustrated." >> that is what we have been trying to figure out. at age 39, dan morino, jim kelly, john elway, they were all retired. peyton manning threw 11 touchdowns and 17 interceptions when he was 39 years old, his last year where he limped to a super bowl championship. but think about

live coverage from the carnegie endowment for international peace begins at 3:00 eastern on c-span. >> sunday night, melissa fleming for the high commsion f refugees tks about a young syrian wom'trip to eupe. e ntvied bth pridt rugs teatna evop wreng eyelth ndetoea? t ab ri ihaeng l ou tm. sia aesn lingnd aopesve remebuth he mean liliodanhetharan th a gngo ho. th filwanopotill acve th a cghupn ts nd eiten autheth cotrs ouhichgi. mae in cldhae re densatnserstti i thtreet. nsretoo t d e ats ppin rostgsseeoe d eyrehoat sdaigt:0eaer >>ex psiananheth voteta autheanrs hoiansyhetic ug us e nelos h tse fe t bin thhoe pais hoita foe etg aho a 4 nus. t hseiptinern ta fceeengs hr d mut. [un

changeend, the ipad may education as much as any of the carnegie schools. i think he's got a pretty solid if you look at each of those industries he transformed. >> so, we often ask our authors to do a short rating at the end. to read thegreed of the biography. i wonder if you would do this now. , i do say dogs is supposed to have the last word but this is one of steve jobs -- even though he did not impose his legendary control, i suppose that would not be conveying the right-field for him. oni just shuffled them without letting him have some of the last words. i take a series of interviews i did with him about his legacy, and just let him talk without me getting in the way. but then the coda is about one sunny afternoon in the back garden of his house, he wasn't feeling well, and he reflected on death. he talked about his experiences in india almost 4 decades earlier, his study of buddhism, his views on reincarnations, and his views on spiritual transcendence. about 50/50 on believing in god, he said. for most of my life, i have felt there must be more to

economist michael pettis in beijing, a professor at peking university and a senior fellow at the carnegietional peace. michael: the u.s. centered global trading system is built around u.s. deficits significant u.s. deficit which is what the world wants, it wants to run surpluses whereas china is running fairly large surpluses, and it is difficult for china to bring the surpluses down in a hurry. if we could imagine a seamless switch from a u.s. centered global trading regime to a china center global trading regime, that would be the equivalent of roughly two to 2.5% fiscal contraction in all of those other countries which is something i do not think anybody wants to bear. joe: is there an opportunity in this moment, however, for china to read accelerate -- re-accelerate it economy, people have been talking about moving away from being export focused giving consumption focused, could this moment be an opportunity to accelerate some of the transitions? china is not really an export focused economy, and investment focused economy. the current account surplus, the trade surplus is the way it

another book at the time, and i had met brian once, we had met when we were both short listed for the carnegieal, and he sent me a message on twitter and that he was thinking about writing a verse novel, and then he asked if i wanted to collaborate. it was as simple as that? it was as simple as that, and we didn't know each other so there was nothing to lose. brian, did you want a helping hand? to put it crudely, yes. i wanted to write a verse novel, and i probably didn't have the confidence to attack it individually. had you written in free verse before, or any poetry? i had, as a young aspiring writer, i had written a lot of bad poetry. but in the novel form, i hadn't. and when you started, as i said at the beginning, you used what'sapp to communicate. how long did it take you to put this together, because it is a reasonably substantial book? the first draft took about five or six weeks. it is quick, and it began with me working on an individual project and brian working on an individual project, and sending a chapter a day. but it became quite frenzied. my agent will get it after i think th

singaporean violinist lee—chin siow who is in new york ahead of her performance at the prestigious carnegie is bbc world news — it's newsday.

we'd met when we were both short listed for the carnegie medal, and he sent me a direct message on twitternd said he was thinking about writing a verse novel which i thought was my thing. i thought, how dare you? and then he asked if i wanted to collaborate on a project with him. and it was as simple as that? it was as simple as that, and we didn't know each other so there was really nothing to lose. let me put this crudely, brian, did you want a helping hand when you thought of writing a verse novel and you knew sarah had done at? to put it crudely, yes. i had an idea that i wanted to write a verse novel. and i probably didn't have the confidence to attack it individually. had you written in free verse at all? written any poetry? i had, as an aspiring writer i had written a lot of bad poetry. but in the novel form i hadn't. and when you started, as i said at the beginning, you used whatsapp to communicate, the first whatsapp novel. how long did it take you to put this together? because it's a reasonably substantial book. the first draft took about five or six weeks. that's quite quick. it

, the carnegie endowment, and the nuclear threat initiative.our and 15 minutes. >> ladies and gentlemen, distinguished guests, just a few words of welcome today. i'm tom blanton. i'm director of the national security archive at george washington university and honored to be one of the organizers of today. this is the day, 25 years ago, that president george h.w. bush signed the nunn-lugar legisln

, the carnegie endowment, and the nuclear threat initiative.our and 15 minutes.

host: our next guest is the director of the russia and eurasia program at carnegie, rumer, thank you for being with us. i want to begin with recent essay talking about relations between the united states and specifically e between president trump and president putin. the challenge facing the trump administration is to skillfully manage, rather than permanently resolve

live coverage from the carnegie endowment for international peace begins at 3:00 p.m.an. next, officials from the army, navy, air force and marines testify about military readiness and the effects of the budget sequestration. other topics include modernization programs and recruitment and retention challenges. this senate armed services subcommittee hearing is one hour

live coverage from the carnegie endowment for international peace begins at 3:00 p.m.an. next, officials he

eugene rumer thank you for longer to take questions and calls from the viewers, russia eurasia at carnegie endowment for peace. appreciate your perspective, have a good weekend. couple headlines from "wall treet journal," the event that continues to get attention on friday morning. yesterday, steve bannon, senior to donald trump and top us, chief of staff, aides stand up to preach trump agenda to friendly crowd. "wall street journal." the "washington post," bannon presses issue of deconstruction, steve bannon in just a moment, along with riebus, we want to hear from you for the next half-hour before we go live to cpac at 10 astern time, we want to hear from republicans, only, and this question. unity between your party and the conservatives? or republicans in eastern central time zone, call 202-748-8000. out west, ublicans 202-748-8001. again, republicans only, is unity between your party and conservative? here is more from cpac yesterday. >> i think there is hope it will change, we sit here everyday and president pumps out all this work and the executive orders nd bunching through the pro

. >> delaware manna warded carnegie medal this weekend, michael j.y died saving his son caught in a dangerous ocean rip current in september of 2015. the garn i go award hones ores individuals who risk their lives to save another. >> that's a look at newspaper headlines. >>> up next, pat is here with sports. >> good morning, guys, we'll have the flyers out west and the east and the west beat willing beating up in the nba all-star game. huge deal goes down mid game, and it >>> thanks for waking up with us this morning. >> pat's here with your morning sports. good morning. >> at lover things happening over the weekend, last night, nba all-star game, plus some flyers action, they continue to split in the wilds card standings, wrapped up their tough west coast win with a late night match up against the vancouver canucks, the start for the flyers, came up big, that pad saved marcus, in the first period, shane had big hand in this one. he had three assists, on all three flyers goals. which came from simmons, voracek and schenn, and the flyers beat the canu

and egypt and middle east under the new trump administration, i'm joined by michelle dunne of the carnegieowment for international peace. i think we are learning not to look so much of what president trump says but what he does. he may call president sisi a fantastic guy but what would changing america's relationship with egypt under this president look like? egypt isent sisi in basically a desperate economic need and that will be difficult for president trump to help him with. i do think president trump will make gestures in sisi's direction. perhaps trump visiting cairo. now under consideration is declaring the muslim brotherhood a terrorist organization in the united states, which sisi has wanted the united states to do. those are gestures trump can make. in terms of pushing economic assistance egypt's way, i don't think it is in the cards, that needs, because economic conditions are going straight downhill. katty: if they carry on downhill, it would be present -- andlem for president sisi the middle east and american alliance as well. michele: a destabilized middle east which we could

." >> host: our next guest is the director of russia and your rash i can't program at carnegie endowment eugene rumer, thanks for being with us. >> guest: delighted to be here. >> host: the latest essay on the carnegie website and united states and russia. more specifically between president trump and president putin. you say the following, quote, the challenge facing the trumpo administration is to skillfully manage rather than permanently resolve tensions with moscow, trying to appease president putin would convince them he is winning and enhim to encourage wrong footing the united states and the west but a more confrontational approach risks generating a provocative andng dangerous response from russia, so washington will need to chart a middle path. what is that middle path? >> guest: the middle path is standing up for our core principles. our core values that have been guiding our foreign policy for a long, long time. but also cooperating with russia where it is necessary. and also working to defuse the situation in a number of very,y very tense global hot spots. one being syria. sk

and that would be everything from harry belafonte live at carnegie hall to machito and his afro cubans to tito puente, jibaro music from the folk traditions in puerto rico to, you know, jazz, brazilian music. i remember when he played something by sergio mendes and brazil '66, mas que nada. i go, "hey, pop, that sounds like spanish, but it isn't." and he said, "no, because it's portuguese." you know, that's what they speak in brazil. so he's giving me a little social studies lesson at the same time. >> hinojosa: so you said another word that i bet some people stopped for a second. you said jibaro music. so what is jibaro music? >> jibaro music is the music of the countryside, the mountain people from the island of puerto rico, the obreros, the workers, the farmers, et cetera. >> hinojosa: and what would, like, jibaro music sound like? >> well, it's very guitar oriented, very string oriented. we have a mandolin type of instrument in puerto rico known as the cuatro that has ten strings. and, of course, anybody that knows spanish, it's ten double strings. so people would go, "well, how co

we talk to david sanger of the "new york times" and karim sadjadpour of the carnegie endowment for international>> we are in the early stages of an escalation which could culminate in a military conflict either between the united states and iran or israel and iran. you know, i think the issue here is that iran argues that any new sanctions are a violation and abrogation of the nuclear deal, and they've said on several occasions that if the u.s. violates its end of the deal, then iran will reconstitute it's nuclear program, and i think i think it's going -- what we saw in the nuclear deal and

the programme developed at carnegie mellon university was playing no limit heads up texas hold ‘em.luff. the ftse is up ever so slightly. talktalk share prices are up slightly. talktalk share prices are up slightly. wizz air share prices down almost 10% because they give a profit warning of turbulent times ahead. brexit and donald trump were key topics of the debate at my ministers questions today. theresa may said there would be a white paper tomorrow on plans to leave the eu. she was also questioned byjeremy corbyn about her response to the us president's emigration ban. he has torn up international agreements on refugees, threatens to dump international agreements on climate change, praised the use of torture, incited hatred against muslims, directly attacked women's rights. what more does presentjob have to do before the prime minister will listen to the 1.8 million people who have already called for his state visit invitation to be withdrawn? the right honourable gentleman's foreign policy is to object to and insult the democratically elected head of state of our most important

live coverage from the carnegie endowment for international peace begins at 3:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. next, officials of the army, navy, air force and marines testify about military readiness and the effects of the budget. other topics include modernization programs and recruitment and retention challenges. the senate armed services subcommittee hearing is an hour and 40 minutes. >> we are going to call a meeting to order. let me share a couple of thoughts with you. 22 years ago i became the chairman of this committee. under the rules of the apublican side, if you are chair ranking member and another committee you cannot share a subcommittee. the committee where really everything is happening. the problems we are facing today are the ones that we deal with. we will do a good job of that. meets with the first time to receive testimony from you guys. i do not think there is a member that this committee has not read what happened yesterday. i know i have. group.joined by the same we have all devices here. general walters and general wilson. i appreciate your sticking t

tim carney with the washington examiner and visiting fellow for the carnegie institute. let's talk about the issues they will unpack at the white house. what do you think is the most pressing on the agenda? >> for trump, all of israel is a flying by the seat of the pants story. so the pressing question is which donald trump will come out. we had him being all over the place when it comes to where the u.s. embassy is going to be. we have had it be all over the place on a variety of things. are going to get a trumwho is trying to put himself right next to israel on this? or is the focus going to be on the iran deal which it was during the campaign? so the problem with this administration is we never have any idea what the president is going to be doing until he does it. and we don't know if he has idea what he's going to be doing. kennedy: it's difficult to glean from the president which mode he will be in during this all-important summit. what do you think is most pressing for israel? what do they come to the table with? are they going to first talk about how to scrap tha

vanderbilts, rockefellers and carnegies arrived.ost like flagler in their own private rail cars, along the railroad which flagler built, opening florida to tourism. breaker's hotel. then his own spectacular estate, whitehall. >> he wanted to get this house built quickly, so that he and his new wife could enjoy. >> reporter: the mansion was flagler's wedding gift to his much younger third wife. >> she liked to throw parties, she liked to play the piano and sing. so she really brought some sunshine into his later years. >> reporter: what were their ages when they got married? >> 71 and 34. >> reporter: that's sort of a palm beach tradition. >> yes, i would have to agree with you on that. it is. >> you could say that flagler's home and the two hotels really were the beginning of society in palm beach. >> reporter: a society that soon needed fabulous homes to match its fabulous wealth. enter affect addison meissner. sometimes when you're in palm beach, you forget that you're not in italy. >> that's right. you forget you're not in italy

molly recently ate a treasure map showing the location of the fabled carnegie fortune. >> ooh, naughty: yes, naughty, naughty. adopt now, and she could poop her valuable secret in your apartment. >> wow. >> stephen: you guys play together. have fun. aubrey, there aren't more dogs, are there? >> there is a lot more, stephen. here's murphy. murphy is a good boy, but more importantly, he's a good man. ( laughter ) he's very civic minded. when he's not at the animal shelter, he volunteers at another animal shelter. ( laughter ) >> stephen: did he just kiss you? >> we are as in a long-term relationship. ( laughter ) and it's going okay. >> stephen: going okay. all right. >> yeah. >> stephen: who do we have here? oh, here we go. oh, beautiful. oh, look at that. look at the fur. so beautiful. >> oh, wow, beautiful coat. >> stephen: this is tiger. tiger is a bit of a rubble. i'm sorry, tucker. i misread that. tucker is a bit of a rebel. he plays by his own rules. at first you'll think he's aloof and disinterested, but, in a shocking plot twist, you'll find out tucker was the one who loved you