this month, mansions in los angeles and greenwich, connecticut, each sold for more than $100 million,ing record. >> welcome to the famous billiard room. the fireplace mantle, hearst brought from a french chateau. >> reporter: this legendary beverly hills estate is available for any one with a spare $135 million. >> it is a very exciting time to be living, and it is like the dow jones, who knows how high it will go? >> reporter: a los angeles real estate broker who specializes in ultra-high-end homes. that is when he is not moonlighting on the "real housewives of beverly hills." >> good luck. >> reporter: his wife is housewife kyle richard. >> clients from europe, asia, china, singapore. >> reporter: all driving up prices. with demand high and inventory low, the u.s. housing market is on fire at all ends of the spectrum. >> real estate keeps beating expectations in terms of sales. today i have a really important client that is flown in from out of town. a business titan. a little more conservative to. day i will put on a tie. >> reporter: the real estate agency that he runs is called s

when it comes to location, location, location, there's no more valuable location than greenwich, connecticut-- or at least that's the location of what's believed to be the most expensive private home ever sold in the united states. the 13,000 square foot mansion sits on 50 acres of waterfront property and comes with a pool, tennis court, and two islands. this all went for $120 million, which may actually be a bit of a bargain because that is $70 million below asking. an extremely rare easter egg, and now pretty good nest egg, goes on display in london on monday. it's a golden fab jay easter egg worth about $33 million. a midwest scrap metal dealer bought it at a flea market for $14,000. he planned to sell it for scrap before founding out it was a lost piece of historic art. and it was a beautiful day for a parade in washington, d.c., which is exactly what they had planned there. the national cherry blossom festival parade, after a brutal winter, it is especially nice to see the blossoms in full bloom. and our own norah o'donnell was one of the parade's cohosts. coming up, the height of artis

you also have the philosophy of racing -- in greenwich, connecticut. racing like daytona, sebring, le mans. or threed with two cars and he is another iconic figure of what created ferrari in the united states. >> you cannot own a new ferrari can you? >> there are too many customers waiting. it would be unfair to petition. >> thank you very much, marco mattiacci. marking the 60th anniversary of ferrari in the united states with the 458 speciale. ons is "taking stock" bloomberg. i'm pimm fox. good night. ♪ . . live from pier 3 in san francisco, welcome to "bloomberg west," where we cover the global technology and media companies that are reshaping our world. i'm emily chang. dropbox launches chapter two with a new photo at. -- app. a new board member, condoleezza rice. tesla response to its latest roadblock. first, a check of your top headlines. nuno resigned pc

cofoundermith is the and ipo investment advisor and she joins me on the phone from greenwich, connecticutfor your time. let's start with sabr corporation. its businesses include the online site travelocity and its reservation system is used by the world's largest airlines. about $50to raise million in its ipo. what are your thoughts on this offering and what might it mean for the travel industry as a whole? at 850 million kobe the fifth largest ipo of 2013 -- of 2014. therobably fits into current narrative, which is let's find more stable cash flow, -- cash flow generating companies that pay a dividend. is ofk that is one that interest to those fundamental investors to are looking at strong cash flow stories. the company has $3 billion in revenue. the story here is an older engine behinde the travel agency's booking for hotels and airlines and converting to a host business where hotels and airlines can directly booked through them. there is a little bit of the technology change happening. in the meantime you get the cash flow to cover your risk. >> you talk about a current narrative. abou

one was a frenchman and the englishman reported his hypothesis and sent it to the observatory in greenwich, england. when the observatory type got his letter, opened it up and says, what's this? some mathematician is telling me that there's a new planet so and so coordinates in the sky, what is this stuff? i'm exaggerating. the frenchman sent his findings to the observatory in berlin and the berlin types said, what's this, a new planet? if i turn my telescope so many degrees that way, i will find a new planet? son of a...[bleep] there it was, they discovered a planet, predicted by the law of gravity and that planet, they called neptune, that's right. neptune was predicted. that's a nice thing about science, if you know some science, it will allow you to predict things, see? and they predicted where neptune was, ain't that neat? and later on in 1930, this century, they found other perturbation of uranus and all those other perturbations led to the discovery of what planet, gang, you know? pluto, that's right, pluto. and pluto was predicted before it was discovered and it's awfully hard to f

host: do you receive the greenwich times by subscription? caller: no. host: how much does it cost for a daily edition? caller: one dollar. host: alfred from frederick, maryland. i grew up reading the miami herald. my grandparents raised me. they were serial readers. they would get the paper every day on sunday. it was the funnies and the local types of things. she mentioned the dog floating on water. those were my favorite stories when i was a kid. i still read the herald from maryland because it covers miami things, which i pay some attention to. read than watch television most of the time. host: you read for specific stories? i enjoyed the locals. crimes and local problem situations. sometimes they are very outlandish. host: what about local opinion columnists? carl -- i can't remember his last name. an african-american guy who button about hot topics. he wrote a lot about the tray by martin situation when that was going on. trayvon martin situation when that was going on. host: the decision in ohio. in ohio. looking at same-sex marriage. judge to ord

. >> do have an operation in the flatiron district, the greenwich district -- that would make you joe i got it mixed up. joe warren and edward tricomi. >> that is not so bad, right? >> very good. [applause] >> i have been to the plaza. what is hot and what kind of looks do women want for spring and summer? >> spring and summer, they always want lighter hair. i am a colorist, going blonde. getting lighter. healthy hair is most important. >> how can you keep your hair healthy if you treat it with chemicals? >> you come to the salon. we have treatments. we concentrate and focus on keeping hair healthy. >> color coats it, protects it, makes it more vibrant. it looks better, actually. >> looks better? is your background in the beauty business? the hair cutting industry? how did you get into this? >> i was a musician. i played using. i still play. it was a thing when i was in my 20's. >> clearly. >> that is how it started. here we are, years later. >> i mention hollywood actresses such as scarlett johansson and jessica alba. do they get their own special cut, or is this something -- >> we t

the most expensive home in america sold and it is in greenwich, connecticut.'m listening. >> there it is. and it went for $120 million. let me tell you a little bit about it. 12 bedrooms. you get your own two little islands in the long island sound. sweeten it up. nine acres of property. the original listing price, by the way, was $190 million. so i guess it was a steal at $120 million. 13,000 square foot mansion. 75-foot pool. tennis court. carriage house. do you like this one? >> oh, stop it. discriminating taste. i haven't seen the inside. but the outside is -- >> you're open to the idea. >> i'm feeling it on the outside. oh, here we go. here is the inside. i don't know, but if you're going to sell me a house, i want gold to be dripping. i need it to be more than just pottery barn furniture. >> i'll take it. just fine. it is perfect for you. here is horrifying video we have to show you. this one will stick with you for years and years to come. i exchanged my vows and it's a very beautiful ceremony when you get married, you're in the moment. you're supposed

. >> alexandra field, cnn, greenwich, connecticut. >>> still to come on cnn newsroom, they call it the we'll tell you why you'll get another chance to see it if you've missed the total eclipse a little later tonight. [ male announcer ] this is joe woods' first day of work. and his new boss told him two things -- cook what you love, and save your money. joe doesn't know it yet, but he'll work his way up from busser to waiter to chef before opening a restaurant specializing in fish and game from the great northwest. he'll start investing early, he'll find some good people to help guide him, and he'll set money aside from his first day of work to his last, which isn't rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. crest 3d white whitestrips vs. a whitening pen. i feel like my lips are going to, like, wash it off. these fit nicely. [ female announcer ] crest 3d white whitestrips keep the whitening ingredient in place, guaranteeing professional level results. crest whitestrips. the way to whiten. >>> welcome back. if you're in the united states be sure to take a look outside in

mitchell is long gone from the plush greenwich village shop.s seven months, but with the help of an informant, nygaard tracks her to connecticut, where mitchell is arrested. it's debra's chance to get all her money back. but then, a stunning twist. >> the defense offered to give you your money back. >> they did. i turned it down. >> you could have had all your $27,000 back and walked away. >> that's true. >> why not? >> because there was another victim involved in the case, and i didn't want to let the other victim down by not testifying. >> reporter: if the psychic walks, debra is out thousands of dollars. it is a huge gamble, says florida's state attorney dave aronberg. >> these cases are difficult to prove. a jury wonders, how could anyone be fooled by this? >> is there a sense, even among law enforcement, that these victims brought it upon themselves? >> it's my experience that jurors will think that way. >> reporter: but in debra's case, the jurors do believe her. yes, the sad expression on sylvia mitchell's face indicates maybe she can se

we must understand it and what feminism was, it was imported from the french by greenwich village bohemians. to me it was many ways against the susan. >> anthony type of what they call the woman movement. we want to distinguish ourselves. they fought for legal birth control which wasn't legal at the time. it was season -- censorship. people were put in jail for mailing information about birth control and i agreed with the woodhall sisters who were are amazing you guys. i've been waiting for a new biography about these women so thank you. they were audacious. they struck people as kind of charting a new human sex, leaving behind the moralism the sanctimoniousness of women. if you look at someone like liz taylor and you think about how the very nature of what women are to be, not just rolls, it's no wonder that we have seen such resistance to accepting these changes. thousands of years of these roles for women that in the space of a half a century were completely changed. personally i look at this as the glass half empty. i think we are in the cusp of more amazing changes and we have the femi

come on that but look who we have in the control room, a special group of connecticut kids from greenwichr day. seniors are going off to do great things. here's shep. >>> a potentially major setback in the month long search for the missing malaysia airlines jet. three days later, the trail has gone completely silent. we'll look at what that could be for the search and get one theory of why crews have not found a single piece of debris anywhere. >>> plus an american locked up in cuba on charges he tried to help topple the cuban regime. his lawyer says the u.s. government is putting his client's life in even greater dange danger. let's get to

. >> and the two of them in greenwich village in front of the gay bar, the stonewall inn. >> and i'll. a deli in manhattan's lower east side. >> and no trip would be complete without stopping at the gift shop. >> something they do. it's adorable. >>> hail to the chief time. the kid president is getting his own tv series. the youtube star made the announcement in what else, a new video, saying his show begins on hub network this summer. "kid president" is 10-year-old robby novak. >> his youtube videos have gone viral with 75 million views. he met the adult president, barack obama and interviewed beyonce. now he's going to be able to take his inspirational messages further. >> we are on tv so we can take our message further. taking more people to the awe someness. >> there will be ten 30-minute shows. actor rain wilson's company will produce these. "kid president" starts in june on the hub network. >> he is absolutely adorable. >> he is. let's look at celebrities celebrating birthdays today. alec baldwin turning 56. >> actor david hyde pierce just behind him turning 55. >> comedian eddi

it's equal distance between greenwich and rye. there happy, taking a little bit -- what we do then is take a little more parmigiano-reggiano. >> seth: and real quick, where are you off to tonight? >> fred: two airports. [ laughter ] >> kristen: but before that we're -- >> well, quick. >> kristen: we're going to the, um -- >> seth: all right, here comes your food, guys. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: thank you so much. >> there you go. all right. so now the other items that we have -- >> seth: buon appetito, you guys. >> kristen: i'm so sorry. right before you brought this over, we had some bread and we are -- >> fred: we're so full. [ laughter ] >> kristen: we're so full. and i don't eat eggs or salad or bread. >> fred: or vegetables. we don't like vegetables. >> kristen: we don't like vegetables ever. >> seth: okay, but we're making one other thing. so if you just want to wait one second. what else do we have over here? >> there's a couple other things on the menu. this is the asparagus milanese. this is homemade c

come on that but look who we have in the control room, a special group of connecticut kids from greenwich academy. it's career day. seniors are going off to do great things. here's shep. >>> a potentially major setback in the month long search for the missing malaysia airlines jet. three days later, the trail has gone completely silent. we'll look at what that could be for the search and get one theory of why crews have not found a single piece of debris anywhere. >>> plus an american locked up in cuba on charges he tried to help topple the cuban regime. his lawyer says the u.s. government is putting his client's life in even greater dange danger. let's get to it. >>> good afternoon to you and yours from the fox news desk. first this afternoon, searchers who are looking for that missing jet say they cannot hear anymore underwater signals nowhere. they say it's a setback that could mean the black box batteries are dead. search teams picked up the sound over the weekend and officials said it was consistent with pulses from a black box. this is right where the analysts say that the jet proba

out ofgenius on twitter greenwich, connecticut, the go-to guy, he has been blogging and tweeting abouthe new iphone and says it will be larger. they're going to take the screen all the way to the edge of the case. >> do i want a larger screen? >> i think at your age, you need a larger screen. >> harsh. >> even i have a screen twice the size as that one. back in the day, the tinier your cell phone could be, the better. and now it is getting bigger and bigger where it looks like people are holding their ipads to their year. -- ear. >> there's more room for facebook to advertise to you. more and more people are using these big phones and facebook has this dominant position as the most engaged mass reached. >> their 52% now and mobile revenue. >> the consensus is seen as achievable but user growth will be difficult, challenging because they're moving off such a large base. i go back to google and mobile growth, and negative 9%. >> you do wonder, given how the stock has performed. we talked about how facebook is up 65% since its ipo. high-growth tech stocks have stumbled of late. even if th

greenwich, connecticut, this morning where they had six stations.a vehicles only. >> rich people love tesla. nine, down 1%. shoemakers largest has offered to raise worker salaries and increase benefits in a bid to end a strike that has disrupted output for six days. the company said it was willing to raise wages in factories by $37 a month starting may 1. i'm going to try to buy a shoe made by americans in the u.s. i feel that would be a more humane thing. >> advanced micro devices is rising more than 10%. it rose earlier as much as 14%. first-quarter sales last week fell in line with estimates amid a weakening market. seven, both in the green today. talks withheld astrazeneca about a possible buyout. we will have more on this story in today's roundup. >> charter up 5%. they are said to be discussing the sale of 5 million subscribers to charter for $20 billion. comcast said it expects to receive $18 billion for 3 million subscribers. >> number five is down 5%. the company fell the most in three months after an analyst said the retailer did not provi

--re was a thinking greenwich and canal street. >> there was a thinking for many years, has started to say yes. >> it has changed. buying makes a lot of sense for younger people. for people in general. rates are low historically. >> what happens on the vertical back of your work -- when those rights go back out. up? >> i think we're stable in the new york market. they're still moving up. maybe not as quickly, but they will continue to move. >> words of lovely commercial real estate? >> commercial real estate has actually come back from 2008. it's actually surpassing word was full for -- where it was before. technology has replaced a lot of workers as we have seen. and we continue debate and free time we see the jobs report each month. the mix.is a change in new york was properly financial services sector, now we see is more of a balance between the financial services and the technology companies. verizon gevo we still of our presence in new york city, and we have been here for a long time. it is a transformation of real changingust trading -- who happens to be in there. in then attack

it is like greenwich. stuart: a lot of hedge fund people. >> and a lot of hedge funds.gees -- rich: -- it is lower. first place i lived in america, drove their and night, good lord, america is paved with gold. it is not like westport. your take is next. stuart: have they offered you a ton of money? yes. have they offered you enough money to make you a billion dollars? i think they did offer you a billion dollars, did they. >> they did not name a number. they are sure this will be a multi- billion-dollar number. stuart: i got it out of him at the end. that was part of our interview earlier. his company is working on a phone charger. completely recharges your phone in 30 seconds flat. randy had this to say about the class warfare brewing in silicon valley. all they have to do is enter you some new gadgets. young folks stand in line for hours. eleanor says this about the irs scandal. it appears this is definitively a watergate. we hear you. here is risk and reward. deidre: welcome to "risk and reward." we give you alternatives such as real estate hedge fund strategies. chi

beach front's candidate in greenwich, connecticut, just sold, $120 million. square feet, 12 bedrooms, nine bathrooms, ten fireplaces, a wine cellar. the property includes two islands, a tennis court, and it sits on 50 acres, $120 million. nice place. cheryl casone is here thousand to show us what a million dollars can buy you in two very different markets, new york, charlotte, north carolina. >> okay, well, i have to tell you something. let's be clear, i'm not a real estate agent, so i'm going to give you the real story on what you get from new york. you get a 750 square foot one bedroom, one bath condo for nearly a million dollars. stuart: that's it? >> this is it. this is what we're looking at. this is 555 west 23rd street, kind of a rough area, it's near the meat packing, this is western chelsea in manhattan, it is okay. nothing to really brag about, okay? you're paying 1327 per square foot for this apartment and, again, this is 20% down, $199,000 down on this apartment, and your monthly mortgage is estimated at $3,688 a month but nearly $p -- $700 a month

they're consolidating down into the greenwich street location. >> in tribeca as opposed to the high priceedlding on wall street avenue? >> the observation is which bank has the tallest building in a city, that was assured, now you see citigroup selling its headquarters. i think they need to deliver their message better, not just to regulators they're focused on but also to investors and they're doing more than they're getting credit for. having said that, they'll give us more information and returns by business line by midyear so that we can see what's happening under the covers there. >> mike o'neill, the chairman of the board, said citi's priority is getting its return on equity above its cost of capital to which most investors are probably saying to themselves, duh, that's what you're supposed to do at this point. i think the question, perhaps the more important question for you, having listened to o'neill and corbat today, are they going about that the right way? >> i think they are going about it the right way. they're reviewing their operations country by country. they're looking at w

harvard where there'll be - there's massive racial difference, but then, you know, there's kids from greenwich, and from other areas, and you'll have a racial diversity, not so much an economic diversity. >> that racial diversity is different. >> interim minority groups are seeing that. >> i found within the state institution, it was more of what i called a vertical diversity. where there was a lot more economic difference between the students. if you draw on a population within the state, you have kids saying my teaching classes, dad is an auto worker in michigan. i'm from a farm in the peninsula or this type of background, and i found that a completely different and ipp vigorating way of encountering experiences in a way i never have before. it's orinitial, and it's been i'm different to you are, what can i have to teach you. >> how do we come out of this check bomb diversity where we say i'm black, i check the bomb. i'm diverse, i bring something knew to the institution. if it's more than that, briefly, before we go, what do we do to get to the root of that issue. >> when we think about mer

this sprawling waterfront estate in greenwich, connecticut, just sold for a record $120 million.does the pool come with that? jenna: does come with that. glad you asked, gregg. that makes copper beach farmly the most expensive single-family home for america. you get a lot for your money one would argue. swimming pool. two islands a mile of private beach. gregg: really? jenna: the main house, ha, ha, built in 1898. 12 bath rooms, 10 fireplaces. the dream home was originally listed last year for $190 million. so you got a price cut, right? the identity has not been revealed. gregg: who needs 10 bathrooms, really? lifetime and never use all those bathrooms, right. jenna: i'm prepare . for storage though. gregg: are you? see, there you go. you have got a beach but do you get the ocean with that beach? jenna: we have a lot of questions. we would not be instant buyers. that is good, 120 mil. gregg: speaking of beer, brewers say proposed new regulations could leave them with one hefty tab. coming up we'll investigate claims that the feds are trying to fix a system that ain't broken. >>>

it sits on 50 acres in greenwich, connecticut, the price take $120 million. >> thousand is 123 13,000property includes two islands on nearby long island sound. $120 million might seem like a lot but it's actually $70 million below the initial asking price. i don't know if you'd call that a bargain. >> i read that's a regular weekend retreat for the colonel. can you believe that? >> that's nuts. we have an original way to open this half hour. >> each year "popular science" editors choose the most inee vative new ideas and gadgets and feature them in the may manual. david, good morning. >> thanks for having me. >> i love this bicycle helmet. this is my favorite. anthony has my favorite. >> it's my favorite too. >> show me how this works. >> this is a helmet. it can collapse to the side of a textbook so you can shove it in your bag so you can have it with you. >> sit still safety? is your head protected? >> they have passed european handles to work to get this passed. >> i love this. theoretically how long before we can get this? >> touch it. it's an early prototype. the one that will hi

in less than 50 years the fight for gay writes has gone from an york uprising in greenwich village sl known as the stonewall rebellion to the national movement.attle r at present, the battle for same-sex marriage is being waged in courthouses across the country. the two men who brought to the u.s. supreme court case to casei against the proposition eight california ballot initiative that would have banned same-sex t ted olson and david have foughts against each other in the u.s. patent court case bush versus which gore which decided the outcome f of the 2,000 presidential for o the subj but they joined forces on the subjectec of marriage.el the first panel today we'll talk about how they came together. moderating today's session is the editor of the daily beast. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome john david bois and ted olson. ' which mac >> it is an honor to be with the first panel such an extraordinary conference. and to have a conversation with two extraordinary gentlemen. at a time when the country often seems deeply divided into the polarization committees to people that fought

his whole life from the age of 19 and his family moves in to greenwich connecticut from maryland, it is covers investment bankers and financial people. he wants nothing more than to be a wall street person. he spends 12, 13 years to is really trying to get jobs on wall street in kent. on taking it is jobs helping guys to call themselves trusted traders. knowing a technology. he works in telecom pinots fiber-optic. as will boxes by to make trades go faster. they, and stephen the box. he's a high frequency trader. $9 a year to become a big figure on wall street trading for. he says, why do i want to be here? we can't believe the mystique is so different from reality that he becomes almost instantly disillusioned. >> michael lewis's our guest. bernie from howard beach in your, your the first,. >> yes. think you for writing the book. i want to point out something for you. it's been bothering me. real-time level to close and my feeling is the default values to be able to look at that make a decision as to the death of the market. but it changes so quickly that it has become meaningless. i

. >> greenwich, that market has been flat on its back. >> the foreign buyers aren't going to the burbsng to long island, some of these places to keep their families but it's shocking, it's stayed in manhattan and a few neighborhoods, downtown, 57th street is exploding. that's where the rich want to be. they don't want to be in the burbs. >> don't short the bedroom communities of new york city. >> those families will get priced out of new york. the price pressure is not there yet. the average price, 1.7 million. >> you know this guy. you going to ask him a question? >> i did it earlier with matt, our oil guy. >> it's very weird. >> it's pillow talk for them. >> no. >> did you get a restraining order? this guy follows her around at the christmas party. stalkers are in the workplace, there's no -- >> you should cut him some slack. try it once. good for a drink. >> he put a ring on it. >> people at home don't know that. >> they're married. they're married. >> they're also real estate partners. >> we are. we have an investment together. i wanted to ask, though -- >> what do you fight about?

then about a week later, he wrote me probably a 1200-word essay on naming about five girls from greenwichand there was a certain theme to what had drawn his attention as a young man. >> right, right, right. what was that? >> can you mention that on tv? >> probably not, but he did say -- his kicker was reading over this, it may seem as though i was obsessed with certain physical attributes, but what with 12-year-old boy was not? guilty am i. >> he liked long, slender arms. >> exactly. >> is that's what i'm guessing. welcome back to "morning joe," mika. >> wow. >> so we've been talking about jeb bush a bit. >> oh, we have. you want to transition from his obsession with -- >> i think i like 41. i don't know what he's obsessed with, but i like him. >> breasts. former governor jeb bush has decided he will decide if he wants to run for president by the end of this year. the florida republican laid out a vision for what his party's nominee should look like rejecting the mud slinging of past primaries. he also waded into the issue of immigration. keenly aware of the political potholes that comes

these streets are all mixed up in greenwich village. (hoberman) appearances are deceptive. is deformed by the lighting patterns. it's the city late at night. chris gets involved in a violent scene that he can't really understand. and, in fact, it's quite violent. for the time, the idea that a woman would be lying on the ground while this guy is kicking her is fairly sadistic and is typical of more violence. along the sociological analysis, chris feels that to be masculine, first of all, you save women in distress; and, secondly, to be masculine, you also have a glamorous woman interested in you. we might also have been wondering, is she the noir femme fatale? is he hurt? i'll go call a policeman. no, wait! wait! she's kind of fetishized, wrapped up this transparent raincoat, which is both tawdry and glamorous at the same time, a beautiful, mysterious woman who is instantly duplicitous. where'd they go? in that direction. what does he look like? i don't know. i didn't see his face. he took $15. he didn't believe it was all i had, so he began pushing me around. then this gent