napoleon bonaparte still watches over his birthplace, the capital .while producing france's famous first emperor, many are still misunderstood by the government in paris. she is convinced the five-year rule applies to both french and european law. >> in europe there are regions and countries that have a special status. the marquees can only sell property to foreigners who had been residents there for at least five years. maintaining this special status was one of the conditions in which they joined ee you. >> not everyone welcomes the five-year rule. real estate agents say it will cause housing prices to fall. >> if the law became legally valid tomorrow nothing would stop the resident from loaning their way -- loaning their name to someone from the mainland. after five or 10 years that person could legally buy property. this is going to create a kind of parallel market. it won't hurt anyone. it is a way of getting around the law without taking too many risks. >> that scheme is unlikely to succeed. the mayor says he will approve each and every -- he pl

the nature of the regime pretty well described by karl in france, with no holy and -- with napoleon bonaparte. should read that book, because it tells everything going on in russia these days and the issue with bonaparte is right before the collapse, he was enjoying popular support. and then he stood the prussia campaign, which turned out to be unsuccessful for france. and he was forced to leave the country and go to great britain. was -- >> and in the war of 1870, which rents was destroyed, basically. >> yes -- france was destroyed, basically. >> yes. and in the issue of ukraine, it might turn out to be a prussia campaign for president couldn't. putin.ident >> [indiscernible] >> next question. or several. >> you mentioned the russian militants that are fighting in eastern ukraine. i know some people in russia are suggesting that if or when they are ousted from ukraine, the guerrilla war they are starting to instigate there will spread into russia. some disagree. what is your perspective? >> i agree, but i would not use the word "spread" in russia. all all the time writing in of my public art

julius caesar, napoleon bonaparte, all of these great leaders of the past that i admire so much. [applause] the next day, i saw the senate president, steve sweeney who was an iron worker. president of the ironworkers local in new jersey. we were coming through the state house coming in through the same side door. he said things in the newspaper about me. i said i thought about it, what you said really touched me. i'm going to vacate the executive order and send the problem down the hall to you guys and you can fix it. this is all you need know about new jersey politics. he said hey, do not overreact to sto. i think you did a pretty good job. no reason to send the problem down the hall for me to fix. [laughter] i tell you that story because it's about how you establish credibility in leadership by making hard decisions by taking the burden on to yourself and then to stand up for the things that you believe in order to allow yourself to have the credibility you need to lead. it's not just on issues like our fiscal issues where i vetoed income tax increases. where state spending tod