murdoch just as he makes sure we're all safe and happy at fox news,in do you have running water?murdoch just as he makes sure we're all safe and happy at fox news,?in do you have running water? >> mr. murdoch just as he makes sure we're all safe and happy at fox news,in do you have running? >> mr. murdoch just as he makes sure we're all safe and happy at fox news,n do you have running ? >> mr. murdoch just as he makes sure we're all safe and happy at fox news, do you have running w? >> mr. murdoch just as he makes sure we're all safe and happy at fox news,do you have running wa? >> mr. murdoch just as he makes sure we're all safe and happy at fox news, he's made sure we are safe and happy here. we have running water and great food and i to position it's a little overblown. i know some of my colleagues have had some issues with hotels especially up in the mouchbt continue cluster where all the downhill events and though boarding es are taking place. i know some people have been asked to share rooms which is ridiculous considering they had the time to get the hotels ready. but i do

. >>> and a look inside rupert murdoch's brand new bachelor pad. we have the real estate broker who made the deal happen. sue is off this week. sara eisen joins me at the nyse. we will check in with her in a few minutes. >>> but we start with the weather and an incoming blast of cold. here's the weather channel's greg postel. >> much colder air is coming for next week, not just in new york but for many locations across the country. let's look at the next five days in new york, for example, where the average high is 43 degrees. looks pretty good through about sunday but watch what happens. temperatures fall way below average monday through thursday and it continues beyond there. the reason why, the reason why has to do with the shape of the jet stream, because it's going to do one of these awkward buckles here across north america beginning on sunday. you start to see that bitter cold air work its way southward. on the heels of that southward flowing jet stream over north america. here comes that bitter cold air. it will almost plant itself across t

rupert murdoch signs on the dotted line for some new digs. that is in properties. we will show it to you. >> this is lunch money on bloomberg television. we are streaming live on bloomberg.com. three businesses and three challenges. we will start with under armour. over a pretting migraine. speeds of the u.s. skating team complained that the companies high-tech suits or contributing to their bad performance. no one on the team meddled. a were expected to intend metals. company signed a deal extending its sponsorship of u.s. speed skating for eight more years. it was due to expire later this year. under armour will be the exclusive provider of competition suits. week, this the cos is an important relationship. >> we have had this relationship since 2011. we have had a great relationship. i want this to be perceived as anything other than trying to figure out what we can help -- do to help our athletes when. >> another seo is getting a payday. he took him $14 million in compensation. this is his first full year of running the company. that is a 25% pay raise. he seem

coming up on lunch money, robert murdoch buys a place in the sky. four floors.found a basement in colorado that can survive a nuclear attack. we will take you there. ♪ >> this is lunch money on bloomberg television. we are also streaming live on bloomberg.com and your smart phone. we started 1 madison ave right here in new york city where rupert murdoch has just made a notable purchase. the news corp. chairman has agreed to buy a penthouse 60 stories up. and another full floor right below. he will have a wraparound terrace view of both rivers and downtown. total cost -- $57.3 million. slightly more expensive that a $400 million, the downtown happy home. home of the british tv series. this is not for sale. we did get to meet the lady of the house. she joins us on surveillance this morning. >> it has been an amazing ride. so lucky. it has become one of the most famous houses in england. we have had weddings, conferences, residences -- and it did turn -- an egyptian exhibition. >> you had a new york times bestseller -- your first book. you have a second one. this i

"sky news" owned by none other than proud twitter crank, rupert murdoch. i saved judith here a fortune with discounts like safe driver, multi-car, paperless. you make a mighty fine missus, m'lady. i'm not saying mark's thrifty. let's just say, i saved him $519, and it certainly didn't go toward that ring. am i right? [ laughs ] [ dance music playing ] so visit progressive.com today. i call this one "the robox." >>> all right. ready for tonight's fun fact? almost a third of all the water used to irrigate crops in this beautiful bounteous country of ours comes from one source. it's called the ogallala aquifer. you can't see it because it's underground but it is massive. >> the ogallala aquifer, known as the high plains aquifer, is a groundwater storage reservoir that stretches 174,000 square miles underneath parts of eight states. from south dakota to texas. >> on top of the ogallala aquifer is a whole lot of farmland. beautiful, rich farmland that benefits greatly from the fact there's an easy source of water beneath it. and there's a proposal to run a pipe

murdoch agreed to buy the top four floors of a building near manhattan's madison square. it's called one madison. you ready for the price? $57 million. >> i looked at that. >> yeah. >> but you decided against it, a little small? >> well, here's what he's going to get for the money. a little more than call it 10,000 square feet. it's spread out over a triplex penthouse, and another full-floor apartment beneath it. i assume that's where you put the staff. >> he can open up a bank at crith suisse. it's right next door, right? >> they can just wire the money updares, man through the tubes if you need the physical dollars. murdoch will have floor to ceiling windows, wraparound terrace. >> how come when i got divorced i got a pup tent? >> floor to ceiling windows, i don't like them t. really stresses me out. it wouldn't really be for me. >> well, use the fabrics. >> i'd give it a pass. >> yeah, by the way, wendy, former mrs. murdoch, gets to keep the fifth avenue pad. >> save us here, adam. do i look british today? >> you look very british. >> "downton abbey" in the next hour.

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the ceo executives that i also he islike rupert murdoch, an outspoken person as well.fact, as journalists, we like it when ceos are upfront. to learn toas got not talk too much if this is the thing that he wants to avoid in the future. >> when i interviewed tim armstrong, i found him to be a straight shooter. aol, it was over sort of a no-nonsense approach. overall, has he been good for aol? >> he has been. he has turned the company around, improve the advertising, improved it from a creaky dial-up service. they still have 2.5 million people paying to login through telephone for some reason. he transported from that to our premium publishing content play that gets big advertising dollars. has been very upfront and trying to be refreshing in terms of what he is trying to do with the company. in that way, he has definitely been there in terms of understanding the strategy. it is good to see that upfront. you so much for bringing us your perspective on bloomberg west. aol acquired the online identity website in 2010 just a week after the site's launch. the founders back t

murdoch or malone. ♪ [ indistinct shouting ] [ male announcer ] time and sales data.the options floor... [ indistinct shouting, bell dinging ] ...you'll bust your brain box. ♪ all on thinkorswim from td ameritrade. ♪ >>> as part of our 25th anniversary cnbc is compiling a list of the 25 greatest influencers in business over the past quarter century. and we need your help. who should make the list? today we've got a face-off for you. it's the battle of the media mogals. david is going to start us off. >> all right. although both have plenty of merits. start with john malone who helped create the modern day cable industry before selling the company to at&t in 1989. malone has been at the center of the creation of many of the content companies now in existence. i'm not just talking about the ones, of course, that either controls individually or through liberty media such as discovery and many of its networks but the likes of a cnn or b.e.t. to which he gave distribution and carriage on tci. certainly was important in building that relationship. if capitalism is about bui

legally murdoch leans more to the right.e president's speech and you have differences about what he said regarding and you ha differences about what he said regarding immigration and the nsa and obamacare. >> we have no disagreements, i hope, on that. it's a lot written by corporations. people on the left don't like corporations. libertarians don't like government telling us what to do. so it seems like a win-win. so there is no question that it should be opposed by people on the lft. it forces individuals to buy corporate products and they should be absolutely opposed to it if they are elected. john: you say that medicaid is great. >> i don't say it's great. i will take it in the absence of other alternative in the moment. and i think that the net often becomes a trap. >> i believe in a safety net as well. this includes 50 million people who are hard-core on the troubles. and instead we are taking entire medical systems upside down for 350 million people at a cost of $2.6 trillion, which is triple what the original price ta

murdoch recently divorced his third wife, wendy murdoch, who kept the couple's fifth avenue penthousen in 2005. >> it's clearly unlivable the way it is now. i think you need to do some work. >> fixer upper. i'm sure he's going to make it very nice. >> always reminds me we're in the wrong business. dolly lenz, 3%? 3% of $57 million? a commission of $1.7 million? >> sometimes you can negotiate it down a little bit, just a little bit of price. >> dolly? >> i'm not sure, either. i know. we helped her show it. look at that. we added on. >> maybe rupert murdoch was watching cnbc and saw the footage and said, i'll buy it. >> he's going to rock out downtown. 83-year-old can do a lot of damage downtown. >> surprising. previously, $52.5 million, howard marks on park avenue. >> good weekend. >> good weekend, david. see you in a little bit. >>> if you're just joining us this morning, here's what you missed early on. >> welcome to "squawk on the street." here's what's happened so far. >> still have a great shot at hitting the podium. regardless, we want to make sure that our message is there. that

who wants to talk about legitimate rape mr murdoch go in in indiana the ones to talk about going to impregnate pregnancy being a gift from god i never thought i'd live to see the opening commercial that i saw from christine o'donnell in delaware i'm not a witch for republican candidate for senator until we stop nominating these manchurian candidates by trashing people in the republican party by some litmus test or not taken back the senate and we're not capturing the white house and while we continue this circular firing squad there's only one party that's prospering and the democratic party amy how do you or let me just say let me just say first of all we did not support todd akin and we supported sarah stillman in that race but you know when you have republicans that are voting with democrats it doesn't matter if you hold the majority or not if you have republicans that are voting with democrats i mean you're deluding the brand you're just as bad as they are and this is the thing we cannot continue to go down this road we need to set ourselves apart we need to stand for something and stand o

executives -- i also cover rupert murdoch -- he is an outspoken person as well. not the type of thing that takes your job away necessarily. as journalists, we like it when ceo's are more honest and upfront. this does not put a bad spell on him but he's got to learn to not talk too much. when i interviewed tim armstrong, i found him to be sort of a straight shooter. when he took over aol, the idea was that he was going to bring refreshing change to the company because of his no-nonsense approach and he has made some trichet it missteps. what kind of a leader is he actually? overall, has he been good for aol? >> overall, he has been and turned the company around and improve the advertising and transform the company from a dial-up service -- they still have 2.5 million people but he has transported them from that to a premium publishing contents player that gets big advertising dollars. credit to him for that and he has been very upfront and tried to be refreshing in terms of what he has tried to do with the company. he always gets on the phone with journalists or t

murdoch, we hang out all the time. [laughter] all these get reporters? and i said, how do we?is a good question. that is a very good question. , and why he is who he he was furious. how can he figure out how to do it so he can do it? >> maybe he wanted to save money. >> he takes risks. we respect that. but what is he doing? >> he us. i know him from a knng time ago? >> she knows everybody. >> i do. he is trying to do a much more advocacy-based thing. that is where he wants to go. he feelst there is a real importance. he did one in hawaii. he talked about it to the l.a. times. is in a different zone. there is much more on the, moreo investi. he has so much money, and he is very int ested in that. >> using the pub>> usi not being served by mainstservedournalisme >> i admire that about him. >> i remember a conversation we had about that. ,e had several dozen people some of them companies, some of them investors, wting to give ey or invest in us. we had to find a deal with was right for us. we did not think the advocacy grp -- route was right for us. we did not think having somebo

murdoch has talked out this as well.cores and the other companies will keep you on the health care because it is an amenity of working here. >> 95% of them are the same and the fact that they have shown not only obamacare actually helps the job market that it allows people to move from one job to another without having to worry about keeping their health care. it helps the flow of capital and jobs. >> i have opposite ideas and we did a recent survey with all small business customers and 60% said they cannot comply. >> they are not part of the 95%? >> no. that small business owners, here is the reality. if you look at my health care, every single plan that i had as a small business owner has changed completely, going up 25%. i'm thinking about this no different than any other small business owner in the maretplac neil: will it cost you more? >> yes, it will. what happened in the affordable care act is that they put more things on the health care burden. more things that were not covered before and that is going to increas

establishment wing and the conservative groups that are being backing wolf and saying, look, we don't have a murdochituation where we lose a seat because someone is not electionable in the general election. >> in terms of the candidate, it was like he was rummaging around in a bag of bad answers. uh, doctoring is important. >>> roberts is being accused of being too willing to compromise. he doesn't have a permanent residence in the state. this shows many he that the establishment that the tea party is running against are doing their homework and they want to pick off these guys with opposition research as early as possible. they don't want to have another akin or a situation that they had in indiana. >> and it's amazing that he consented to do this interview. >> thank you so much. appreciate it. >>> coming up, a billionaire fugitive camped out at a cheap beachside condo. why the u.s. wanted him just as much as the country in which he was hiding. >>> plus, he knew how to make us laugh with that one great line or the character you'll never forget. we'll look back at the hail hilarious career of harold

for rupert murdoch, we hang out all the time.e he said, how do you get all these stoops with eight and i said, how do we? a good question.good que he said, what is e e answer? that is a good question. >> o he is, and why he is who he is. >> he is disruptive. >> he was curious. >> how can he figure out how to do it so he can do it? >> maybe he wanted to save money. >> he takes risks. we respect t what is he doing? >> he called us. i know him rom a long time ago.lolo en he was -- way back, before. >> she knows everybody. >> i do. he is trying to do a much more advocacy thing. -- that is where he wants to go. he feels there is a real importance. he did one in hawaii. a whole bunch oa wings. he is in a different zone. it is much more advocacy, investigative. with a point of view. he has so mhe money and is very sted in that. >> not being served by mainstream journalism. >> i admire that. >> i remember the conversation we had. we had several dozen people, some of them companies, some of them investors, wanting to give us money or inve

krm, rupert murdoch, and me are but it needs to be between us. those are e-mails that brought up. this is mr. blair simply giving informal advice over the phone. hnow this trial here has been going on since october. there are several people on trial. it shows how big, how complex it is that it has taken four months for the prosecution to get to the case, to get to the point where it is only now able to sum up the case. the judge has more of the jurors here and it may continue until the middle of may. rebecca brooks and all others here deny the charges against them. >> members of the punk group pussy riot are under attack for protesting during the sochi olympics. one appeared to use pepper spray while the other hit them with a horse whip. the police were there, and it's been used as an auxiliary police force. >> it is the fourth day that the two busy riot members have been in sochi, and it's the fourth day that they've had the tangle or other with the authorities here. in tuesday they spent several hours in police detention and then on wednesday this happens. the three made their w

even rupert murdoch tells his executives that ailes is paranoid. when someone confronts ailes about it he makes a joke. i love what he says, roger you are here annoyed. he says i'm still here aren't i? paranoia while taken to extremes can cause problems it has been one of the things that has fueled his career and is what makes him such a fierce competitor is that the leaf that enemies are out there trying to plot against him but he uses that as a fuel for his drive. >> you might talk a little bit about as housing garrison. i think that is fascinating. this is my last point grade i just wanted to say if anybody hasn't read it is a great read and if you are old like me you will have to stay up and lose sleep so thank you. >> that's very kind, thank you. since you asked about his home in garrison i will talk briefly about it. it's one of a favorite sections of the book. it's towards the end of the book i write about roger ailes' adventures in a small town in upstate new york. he bought a weekend home, he built a scrolling mansion on the hillside with

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. >> the former head of murdoch media emspire has been acquitted at trial of one charge. she was acquitted of authorizing an illegal payment of $6,700 for a picture of the bridge royal prince william wearing a bikini. she is still accused of four other charges. >> legal trouble are far from over in a case in germany. we have more. >> he has not got a good record with court appearances. last time he was here, he couldn't even get the hang of the revolving door, straight in and straight out again. which is what happened with the case against him in court on thursday. f1's father stood to lose $140 million, but the judge dismissed it in seconds. bernie's journey began in 2006 when the bank decided to sell its controlling stake in f1. that eventually went to an equity company. he gave money, around $45 million to an employee of the bank. he says it was totally unrelated, but this man was black mailing him over his tax affairs. the authorities in germany claim the payment was corrupt and aimed at steering the sale toward cvc rather than another buyer. cvc would have allowed hi

for fox news, fox business, if you don't get it, you should have it, and then the fox'm -- rupert murdoch possible. >> mitt romney in 2016? he might be brushing it off, but plenty of folks are not brushing him off. this is heating up after chris christie is not cooling off. >> romney is getting a new moment in the sun and part of this is know stall gentleman and -- nostalgia. voters often get buyers remorse and say the guy who lost last time should try again. but there's other thing ropes that romney has been getting attention. he was been commenting on the sochi olympics and was credited with saving the 2002 games which came just a couple months after the 9/11 attacks. in additioner there's a new documentary called "mitt" portraying him positive. and another big factor happens to be all the trouble that chris christie has run into and the george washington lane closure scandal. christie was leading amongst many candidates not too longing a but his numbers have fallen and a lot of republicans remember when superstorm sandy hit. romney suspended his campaign for four or five days and chris

it's the coke brothers, it's rupert murdoch, it's mining interests, it's exxon.oil companies are ashamed to be part of this. but several that have very deep pockets and that hide their influence in shells with organizations with nice sounding names which are shells of shells of shells. >> astroturf. >> basically doing this. we have to move beyond this. one of the reasons why we don't move beyond it is that our government, which should be responsible, secretary kerry is doing a wonderful job of saying how important it is, but where is the administration's plan? they haven't put forward an energy plan that shows how we can move out of this. i fault them as well. no government has been willing to stand up to these powerful interests. and that's why people are confus confused. many people, most people in america know climate is changing, most of those who say that know that it's human caused. i think that most of the debate is about the science is a pseudodebate. what we don't have is a real debate about how to change the energy system right now. >> but let me ask yo

. >>> rupert murdoch says that potus was right to focus on youth education.rve good, full, high school ed indications. huge dropout rate enlarges under class xwof rushing usa, he tweets. predicting the future is a pretty difficult thing to do. but, manufacturing in the united states means advanced technology. we learned that technology allows us to be craft oriented. no one's losing their job. there's no beer robot that has suddenly chased them out. the technology is actually creating new jobs. siemens designed and built the right tools and resources to get the job done. >>> yes it's time for the reputation report, a weekly look at what's hot and what's not on social media. al bragman, chairman of 15 minutes public relations, the only guest we have that gets that loud punching sound effect, howard. that's because you're special. this sunday the oscars. thee readying the red carpet ahead of what is now the 86th academy awards. they have the large tent in place. people love the red carpet, they love the movies, what is the pre-oscar social media buzz here? >> i

but two years ago, dick lug re had a 55-30 lead over richard murdoch. mcconnell understands the threat and he sees it's he's prepared to take it off. >> joseph, where did he stray from the majority of voters in kentucky? >> i think more than anything, it's just the level of fatigue that you get with a politician after they've represented you for 30 years. senator mcconnell was first elected to the senate in 1984. he had served a term and a half as a jefferson county judge executive, the top executive position in the largest county in kentucky for a term and a half before that. that's a long time. and you tend to make some enemies over time. and nthen on top of that, you have this tea party wave taking effect that just doesn't agree with some of the things he's done over the years. mcconnell has been a deal cutter. he's gone out and worked with the democrats on occasion. he's fought with them quite a bit on occasion also. but it's those times he's been able to cut deals with them that has really tick off this wing of the republican party. >> well, you kn

repeat of a nomination process of wolf, say, you know, the christine o'donnells and the richard murdochs the todd akins. that will be the saving grace of the ds holding control of the senate, if more moderate influences are able to break through, i think the republicans have a real shot. >> i think you're probably right. all right. michael smerconish, welcome to cnn. >> thank you. >> you'll be a frequent visitor for sure. thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >>> as her scandal ripples back to the surface, so does the question, where is monica lewinski? shortly after bill clinton left office, lewinski was everywhere. she wrote a book, appropriately entitled "monica's story." then there was a stint as a weight loss spokeswoman. also a reality tv host. but since around 2006, she has been out of the spotlight. she moved to london, went back to school, got a master's degree in social psychology. then around 18 months or so ago, reports surfaced she was planning to write a tell-all book for some $12 million. so far, though, no word on that book, no word on that contract. we're going to have

let's all just take a moment to recognize the world we live in in which fox owned by rupert murdoch ownshe super bowl and there's an interview with one of his employees. dedrick muhammad. alex wagner. catch her show weekdays at 4:00 p.m. eastern on msnbc. don't laugh, i do. >> i love you for it. >> thank you, both. that's "all in" for this evening. "the rachel maddow show" starts in this room. i'm going to shut up. >> i don't mind. i'll talk in the corner. we're all one big happy family watching alex at 4:00 and talking in the same studio. >>> thank you at home for being in the studio with us this hour as well. this is a man named philip kwon. he was an assistant prosecutor in the u.s. attorney's office. the federal prosecutor's office in new jersey starting in the year 2000. chris christie was named to be the u.s. attorney in new jersey in 2001. he actually started in the office in early 2002. so when chris christie got there, when he got to the prosecutor's office, phil kwon was already working there.

murdoch owns the super bowl and there's an interview with one of his employees. dedrick muhammad. alex wagner. catch her show weekdays at 4:00 p.m. eastern on msnbc. don't laugh, i do. >> i love you for it. >> thank you, both. that's "all in" for this evening. "the rachel maddow show" starts in this room. i'm going to shut up. >> i don't mind. i'll talk in the corner. we're all one big happy family watching alex at 4:00 and talking in the same studio. >>> thank you at home for being in the studio with us this hour as well. this is a man named philip kwon. he was an assistant prosecutor in the u.s. attorney's office. the federal prosecutor's office in new jersey starting in the year 2000. chris christie was named to be the u.s. attorney in new jersey in 2001. he actually started in the office in early 2002. so when chris christie got there, when he got to the prosecutor's office, phil kwon was already working there. chris christie had no law enforcement background at all when george w. bush named him to that top prosecutor's job in new jersey, but he held the prosecutor's job for s

rupert murdoch, '83. hank greenberg, '88. we leave off the list that we should have put on, who did we put on that we should have kicked off? >> you kicked him off already but i'm not sure why donald trump made the list. the reason i say -- >> made the first list. >> the reason i say that, when i compare him to people like huizenga or george mitchell or phil knight, phil knight revolutionized sports marketing forever. changed the way we do endorsements, changed sports marketing, the way we advertise athletic gear. there are just people on here that have really set the trend for many years to come. quite frankly, the list is made up of a lot of pioneers. >> sue? >> i think that goes to what i was thinking, most of the people that you have just highlighted, wayne, bob, george mitchell, they think ahead of everyone else. i like to say that they can see around corners, if you will. they anticipate what's coming next and they don't let anybody tell them that you can't do it differently. they just do it. >> well, i tell you, workin

. >> rose: rupert -- >> murdoch, we hang out all the time, but he was saying, i remember him going, how do you get all of these scoops with just state reporters, i said well how do we? that's a good question, what is the answer? maybe you should ask why you -- like that is a good question, how do we? >> rose: what is interesting about that, that is who he is and that's why he is who he is. >> he was disruptive. >> rose: no because he is curious and wanted to know how can you do it and how do i figure out you can do it so i can do it better. >> maybe he wants to save money. >> rose: he takes risks and we respect that. what is he doing? >> he called us, actually, he did, i know him from a long time ago when he was back, way back before ebay and he is trying. >> rose: you love everybody. >> especially you. i think that he is trying to do a much more advocacy kind of thing, which is why -- >> rose: in journalism. >> yes. and he is a great. >> he hired that's where he wants to go, he feels there is a real importance about civicness and did one in hawaii we talked about for a long time, where

are controlled by rupert murdoch posting second-quarter sales topping estimates.ramming fees fuel the revenue gains. >> let's talk about our number one stock. it is twitter. plunging 24%, the most since it started trading because of the user growth concerns coming down and not running as fast. more on their first earnings report coming up later in the hour and there is the closing bell. nurses and doctors from staten island university hospital are ringing the bell. god bless them on the work they do. the dow jones up 100 84. it safe to get in the pool again. unpredictability especially what came before. today's game is the biggest since a last day of january. we have had all of this up and down and the jobs report is tomorrow. >> the headline number is six point seven percent. we are not counting as many people. labor force participation number is the lowest since 1973. >> economics editor mike mckee was saying the fed itself is backing away from the unemployment number as a gauge of economic stability. >> for this very reason. >> time to get to the roundup where

. >> speaking of your apartment late at night, rupert murdoch has some new digs in madison city agreeing another full floor right below so it is a quadplex. he will have a wraparound terrace with views of those rivers and downtown. only cost him that the $7 million. -- $57 million. he lost his new york apartment in his divorce to wendy deng. >> it's a cool place. we looked at that same building. very cool place. or a lot cheaper money, he would have come to stay with me. we have a third bedroom. >> why would you want to live below 57th? >> if you are watching, you're welcome to crash with jeff wilder places being renovated. >> it's a cool place. to give out any personal details but i'm the only one that lives above 57th and by that i mean 17 miles. a quickoing to take break. jeff, always a pleasure. >> i love the roundup. innovationp, driving forward from touchscreen displays, the revolutionary design changing the auto industry from independent producers. rank is next on "street smart." ♪ cars so oftent that i feel that you should introduce this next package. >> that is so kind and gener

it's rupert murdoch's new $50 million bachelor pad we'll talk about the new york real estate market witheal. >> we'll see you guys in 15 minutes. >>> bill ackman may think herbalife is a pyramid scheme but the market doesn't appear to be buying it, not yet. cnbc.com is here with new numbers on how much this short bet is hurting the hedge fund manager's bottom line. welcome back. >> great to be here. >> it's been a hefty drop, to say the least. >> big time. big time. we now know that herbalife is officially the worst investment ever made by at least so far through 2013. it fell 49% for the firm, which is the worse than even jp cent any or citigroup. >> jcpenney down 41%. citigroup down 31%. people often when they talk about ackman, fairly or not, act this spectacular losses rather than the spectacular winners, and he is bill ackman because he's had big wins, too. >> right. so a couple of important points of context. one, he's produced 15% annualized returns for investors over ten years, which is exceptional. the firm was also up about 9.3% last year with all the big jcp and herbalife loss

murdoch where rupert set a record for $57 million purchase, it is actually not foreign. me, almost every single buyer on this project on 1st avenue on 70 1st street. i asked a few of them -- it is the stock market. .t gives them comfort >> here is a graphic. the luxury prices really rising. look at the median across the whole market, and it is not this dramatic. big the cup. qwest believe it or not, it is not just here in manhattan. we are seeing in residential's, even the boroughs, place like oakland. brooklyn started to close in the cap on manhattan. >> can you tell joe loves brooklyn? >> the numbers you just showed are up about 11 or 12% last year. it is essentially what the national numbers are. our national index is up 11%. it is very good, but, in a sense, it is not that out of mind. there is a huge variability from city to city. the level in manhattan was 2.3 or 2.4 million. that is pretty stiff. >> i am sorry. i have get back -- i have to get back. what happens when interest rates go up? is the market protected? >> it depends on the different marketplaces. manhat

she ran rupert murdoch's news of the world newspaper.sell falls and payment of bribes to get headlines and of all obstructing the police investigation in the case. police investigation in the case. [ sports announcer ] here's another one, alyson dudek. hales corners, wisconsin. nice pass by alyson dudek. can she hang on to that spot? and she does! [ male announcer ] with the u-verse wireless receiver, your tv goes where you take it, allowing inspiration to follow. ♪ [ dad ] looks pretty good, right? [ girl ] yeah. [ male announcer ] switch to u-verse and add a wireless receiver today. ♪ [ male announcer ] switch to u-verse and add a wireless receiver today. whatoes at first spooul tte le?ok. hoy bunches oats. ching! mmmm! mmmm! mm! it's thoats. honey. yeah. hoy bunches oats. is ia grt cereal. >> welcome back. are reasonably we were not seen any returns on the radar but we're starting to pick up things in milpitas. your ride on interstate 280 you may need to use your windshield wipers, we did see light rain and the power toll area of that

rupert murdoch, please still the leading person in terms of looking at the industry: sickly -- holistically looked at it as a whole. i think brian roberts and father have looked at it very much in that way. the apple tv box. the fact is in china, the internet delivered mobile phone has a tv box that they tested and 200,000 homes. at -- about china. our viewers care about their cable bill. here is a meant column. susan crawford am a one of the great legal authorities on monopoly. here is susan crawford describing the consolidation of cable. both companies could do that are selling to multi location businesses. both companies could lower overhead and raise prices. both could charge content providers more for access to data and tv networks. regulator what the will look at the extremely closely. depending on how you defined the market, a 70 five percent share under one definition, a third under another. >> breaking news. it is now official comcast is buying time warner cable in an equity deal valued at 45 point two billion dollars. other details coming out, adding to free cash flow -- free cash

. >> it's owned by rupert murdoch. >> that might explain it. rupert murdoch. >> this is an article from the times of london. i don't necessarily buy into any of this. men have larger brains than women it says. a study by scientists at the university of cambridge concluded that the volume of the average male brain was 18% to 13% larger than a woman's. >> that's funny. sounds like something you said to me about 20 minutes ago. >> i want to see you tiptoe around this subject. do you think it means anything? >> no. the density of smart stuff in the brain, in mine -- >> it's folded over. >> it doesn't really help. >> i don't think like the jumble record for the last five years that i'm so far -- you know, what is it, basically twice as many wins. probably has nothing to do with this. i would say, right? >> probably not. >> anyone else want to say anything about this? >> you are so scared. i wanted to throw it out to you, anything you could be beyond record on this. >> i'm going to pass it to larry summers. >> you've been telling me for years that si

we are going inside rupert murdoch's new bachelor pad. all 10,000 square feet of it. astonishing price tag. don't sell those old comic books in your basement. they could be worth something. ♪ >> 30 minutes to the opening bell, this is "in the loop with betty liu." the countdown begins right now. >> welcome back. i'm trish regan. breaking news -- an agreement has been signed between ukraine's leader and the opposition to end three months of deadly violence. we want to go to our breaking news desk. olivia sterns is watching the story and the headlines. >> after three months of conflict and a week of deadly violence that has seen more than 77 protesters and police detailed on the streets of ukraine, an agreement has been struck between the president, viktor yanukovych, and the opposition. it will include a return to the 2004 constitution, which the orange revolution fought so hard to achieve. it will include a new government within 48 hours. they are hoping to secure an agreement with early elections as of december. foreign ministers worked all night in key effort to bro

. >>> in curling, sweden overthrew their last effort while david murdoch held his stone for a victorys. face canada in tomorrow's finals. norway has the top spod with medals followed by germany and the united states in second and third respectively. >>> will weather woes shut in profits? we'll get your weekend preview, next. are you still sleeping? just wanted to check and make sure that we were on schedule. the first technology of its kind... mom and dad, i have great news. is now providing answers families need. siemens. answers. >>> welcome to "worldwide exchange." i'm carolin roth. these are your thls from around the world. facebook flashes the cash, spending $16 billion on whatsapp. it's facebook's biggest deal to date. shares are lower in frankfurt. >>> weak pmi pushes markets into the red across the board. >>> the situation in kiev intensifies. more people are reported killed in slashes while foreign ministers are said to have canceled a meeting with president yanukovych. >> announcer: welcome to "worldwide exchange," bringing you business news from around the globe. >> did mor

beautifully, and anybody disappointed can look at the rest of the issue, and we have a story about rupert murdoch'szy these days speculating on not enough information. >> yeah sounds like he said stop the crazy and everybody move along. >> yeah there's not a few. they spoke on the phone and road again. what does it take to be >>> nascar is about to hit the road again. a preview of that report also called "60 minutes sports" just ahead. >>> and then all that mattered three years ago today, a golf shot for science and the record books. do you remember who hit it? the answer is next on "cbs this morning." [ female announcer ] did you know the average person smiles more than 50 times a day? so brighten your smile a healthy way with listerine® whitening® plus restoring rinse. it's the only rinse that makes your teeth two shades whiter and two times stronger. ♪ ♪ listerine® whitening®... power to your mouth. [ male announcer ] v8 v-fusion plus energy. natural energy from tea packed with real juice from delicious fruits and veggies. it's what you need for that extra boost! oh and did we mention it's only