. >> i thought well i'm going to strike out, i was young enough naive enough to think i keith olbermannt and i started off thinking i could do this. >> it's evolved and become a luxury market and now we're selling people luxurious homes like this. >> donette smith is ball's partner. she loves aspen real estate. >> looking around these houses are gorgeous and enormous and on this amazing hill. you can see the gondola in the background. what does something like this count? >> the one where you're in it would probably sell for $9 million, $10 million. >> with millions at stake and a growing international clientele it's no surprise that big companies took notice. local independents like bill's sterling home, b.j. adams and company face stiff competition from big time brokers like sotheby's and caldwell banker. how does a local small business compete with the deep pockets of big wrandsbrands? for bill stelg and dawnette smith, the answer was to form a single four-person agency. did you feel you have to merge in order to keep with some of the other stuff happening in aspen aspen? >> yes. >> i

couple places where the council of the things that have happened these misogynist attacks by keith olbermann when he was at the height of his power at msnbc for me working at foxnews. it's just this -- i think for people who watch fox news it seems strange because is quite clear that my views are liberal. the idea that i'm not supposed to be there because i have a different view is kind of nonsensical. but if it's very much in the silencing idea which is we don't need to engage in people, we need to delegitimize them. we need to shun them. this is a word they use. we need to shun them and make them not acceptable to the rest of society. i just disagree with that. i think we should be debating topics and talking to people who disagree. >> you mentioned a moment ago the attacked by a professor at the university of california upon i think, a 16-year-old who was carrying a pro-life sign that the professor found offensive. can you kind of recount that incident and again what that tells us about the trends today? >> yeah. this is a demonstration at the university of california santa barbara, the s

do you think we will see what keith olbermann referred to as medicare for everyone?nd what are the administrative costs for the doctor's offices to deal with different insurance companies? i think it was 50%-20%. guest: i don't think we will get medicare for everyone. the insurance companies are not going to let that happen. we have a democracy, it a lot of players can influence that decision. i don't see that happening in the future. i do think administrative costs are high and complex. i see them coming down over time. part of the reason they are high is because people have to negotiate deals with different insurance companies. one of the issues of one of the plans was for administrative some, but there is a lot more that we could have that would substantially reduce costs. there are upwards of $20 billion per year that could be saved by simple vacation of the billing process. that is a major area to look for savings over time. host: one of our viewers is saying that if you like your doctor, you can keep your doctor, he referred to the president as a liar. guest: i