perfecting imperfection. dutch designer hella jongerius and her unique creations. >> beethoven backwards. italian pianist mauizio mastrrini performs classic cal music in restrers. -- reverse. and here's karin helmstaedt. >> hello and a warm welcome to our highlights edition! and we start off by raising our glasses to a major event on the wine calendar because this past week saw the third thursday of november, which means the beaujolais nouveau has arrived. as soon as the clocks chime midnight barkeepers can begin serving the first wine of the year. according to reports this time it has notes of raspberry and strawberry. many critics wrinkle their nose at a wine they consider too young and too simple to be taken seriously, but the intense marketing of the launch does ensure it has quite a following. it's arrival is traditionally celebrated in beaujeu. in the heart of the beaujol afmente s region in central france. >> it is that time of year again. on the dot of midnight, it is time to toast the arrival of the

perfect. if it's imperfect, you're not going to sell it. >> reporter: number two, price the house to sell. >>t to sell not to sit. if you are pricing it to sit, it will sit. and you'll keep getting negative feedback and at the end of the day, you will be quite unhappy. >> reporter: number three, be realistic during negotiations. >> guess what? when a buyer makes an offer, it is often the price he wants to pay and not a penny more. >> reporter: earlier this year the $8,000 home buyer tax credit buoyed sales. but since that program ended, sales have plummeted. in many markets, buyers have gone underground again. laura expected to spend the rest of her life in this house, but when she needed to sell she found a tough new world. after three, the first three weeks on the market, we had to drop it in price, and nothing, nothing, nothing. some people were looking but there was no offers. so, we dropped it again. about $110,000 below the original asking price several months before. >> reporter: with interest rates at record lows it seems buyers would be rushing to take advantage. they're not, roberta

perfect comes at the cost of beauty. >> absolutely. and then human creation always has to do with imperfection.. and he just wants her to find her own pleasure rather than trying to please everyone around her to become a woman and artist. >> you said become a woman. i guess that's universal. it's about dance but it's also a story about a young woman growing up from a very cloistered environment. >> exactly. she has to figure out how to make herself happy. absolutely what everyone goes through maturing. >> but it could be one of the hardest things to do. >> absolutely. >> well, it is just a brilliant performance. congratulations. good luck with everything. come back soon. >> i will. >> "black swan" opens this friday. >>> when we come ]k]k]k]k]k]k]kk hey, you got groceries! yeah! i thought we'd eat at home. save some money. $200 bucks? that's not saving! [jacks voice] at my place i'm bringing back the bonus jack. two patties, melting cheese and my secret sauce plus fries and a drink for only $3.99. i get it. you can eat lot cheaper atouar placthan y c]n at home. but do have this? i have dessert.

imperfect approach. but it's been delayed already a decade. i know the investigators are trying to come up with a perfectway to model the cell cell phone exposure. you are right, whole body exposure isn't going to get you that. i brought this for a reason. because this is part of my discussion with dr. herberman with ongoing. we don't know the mechanism that causes cancer. but the mechanism by which cell phones may be affecting us maybe this. listen for a moment. that's resonance. all right? that's what our bodies are going all the time. your riding an airplane, or in a car or in a bus. you are resonating and the bus is resonating like this. you can read or work on your labtop or write. if suddenly the bus on the plane stops and starts, stops and starts, you can't read, you lose. if your normal resonance is disrupted by on and off signals all the time, that'll be the way that dna is getting damaged. now through the breaking of iconic bonds, a classical approach that happens in x-rays. the theory of resonance needs to be pursued. i don't know if they are able to do that at nhis. when you have this kind of

imperfect approach. but it's been delayed already a decade. i know the investigators are trying to come up with a perfect way to model the cell cell phone exposure. you are right, whole body exposure isn't going to get you that. i brought this for a reason. because this is part of my discussion with dr. herberman with ongoing. we don't know the mechanism that causes cancer. but the mechanism by which cell phones may be affecting us maybe this. listen for a moment. that's resonance. all right? that's what our bodies are going all the time. your riding an airplane, or in a car or in a bus. you are resonating and the bus is resonating like this. you can read or work on your labtop or write. if suddenly the bus on the plane stops and starts, stops and starts, you can't read, you lose. if your normal resonance is disrupted by on and off signals all the time, that'll be the way that dna is getting damaged. now through the breaking of iconic bonds, a classical approach that happens in x-rays. the theory of resonance needs to be pursued. i don't know if they are able to do that at nhis. when you have this kind o