how does howard hughes step aside from all of that?n: within the states that we build in, there are municipal bond financing available for land developers. as we put in water, sewer, other infrastructure, we are repaid through the municipal bond financing structure. that allows us to sell land to homebuilders at a lower price than we otherwise would and translates into more affordability. but we also thinking about generational planning, making sure that when we sell land to homebuilders, we are dictating the size of the home, the price, design of the home, so we are heading price points across the spectrum from entry-level to your executive housing. that way we can keep affordability intact, make sure we can attract a wider swath of residents. abigail: bill ackman has expressed a desire to take howard hughes private. is that going to happen? john: great question. i cannot answer for bill or pershing square. i have read the same filings that you have. bill has been a great chilled shareholder, has been an incredible chairman for a long

you want to be the -- the howard hughes or whatever, you don't want to be a recluse. but i value my time. i work very hard. i care deeply about the things that i work on. and every minute, i'm doing something like this, is a minute i'm not doing something else. not that i'm not happy to do this. i am. and i have enjoyed it and you're very good at it. >> thank you. jeffrey bezos. jeff bezos, thank you so much. thank you for your time today. we very much appreciate it. that was just a tactical conversation. thank you so much. >> that is jeff bezos from amazon speaking at "the new york times" dealbook with andrew ross sorkin. this is been "fast money." ranging from everything from spacex and the competition with blue origin, and to a.i. he thinks a.i. is like electricity, it will make everything better and in the future a.i. models will become much more specialized. fascinating interview with andrew. "mad money" with jim cramer in its entirety starts now. >> my mission is simple. to make you money. i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there is always a

but for celebrities, and it's because of the nature of money like elvis presley, prince, i mean, howard hughesme the richest person on the planet, they were very miserable, very unhappy. you know, you had jim carey said i have enough, i've done enough, i am enough but apparently he doesn't have enough, and he has to go back and work like many people that go into retirement thinking they have enough. and they don't. charles: so but we know to your point, more people are working longer. they are coming back out of retirement so is it a myth? is there a path to really retiring comfortably? >> there is a path but it's a difficult one, and a lot of danger. so, i always tell people, look. most people dramatically underestimate how much they are going to need. there's a rule in financial planning, 4% basically says for every million dollars you can basically take $40,000 a year in income and that's if you make absolutely no mistakes in your investing process. so, most people don't want to retire on 40,000, so look, if you will have 120,000 a year, you'll need 3 million bucks and most people are drama

howard dean's campaign for president against the iraq war. it, you know, facebook, obama's 2008 campaign was wrapped around facebook, one of eduardo and zuckerberg's co-founders, chris hughes, went to work for them for the obama campaign. and they built like their own little facebook clone called made up barack obama. and and it was just assumed that this was a place where young people, progressive students, organized. and so, you know, when obama was president, even in 2011, he went and he visited facebook and in silicon valley. and again, it wasn't like he had to say, i know you guys are all my supporters. like it went without saying that facebook was sort of an organ of the democratic party and and then, you know, then come, you know, like tv in facebook had swallowed out basically the rest of the internet had become this huge thing. and it and the moment at buzzfeed when we, i think, noticed the power of it was there was this i don't know if anybody remembers this, but there was this image that went in probably the most viral thing of the decade was this image of a dress. and some people thought it was black and blue and some people thought it was white and gold. and i

and thank you, hugh, and to the whole team for everything you do every single day. thanks for the howard university color guard and justice department's own rheeia walker for getting us started today. and thank you to everyone who joined us for the seventh annual attorney general's awards for distinguished service in community policing. our mission at the justice department is to uphold the rule of law, to keep our country and our communities safe, and to protect civil rights. our nation's law enforcement officers are our indispensable partners in that work. since becoming attorney general nearly four years ago, i have met with state, local, tribal and territorial law enforcement officers from across the country. and everywhere i have gone, i have seen their bravery and their resolve. their work is often dangerous, and most of it happens out of public view. officers and their families make enormous sacrifices to keep the rest of us safe. i know, as hugh alluded, that this sacrifice is weighing particularly heavy on our six honorees from the palm beach county sheriff's office. last month,