queremos irnos a versailles.a y en breve. estaremos de la plaza mÉxico de los a un jems. con el Ángel de la justicia, precisamente respondiendo las dudas de inmigraciÓn de nuestra gente. tenemos un casomotivo amigo. puede ayudar un hijo ciudadano americano a su madre indocumentada. > y ademÁs tenemosetras de las cÁmaras de lo que ocurre en "abismo de pasiones" muy pronto van a saber de quÉ presume angelique boller en unas fotos que solo van a ver aquÍ. >>> y con mÁse 20 aÑos de Éxitos, los muchachos nos cantan mÁs reciente producciÓn con su estilo Único, romÁntico, que viva el norte carla. >>> eso arriba el norte. esta tarde, en primer impacto.@ se prepara para su cirugía número 43 la primera mujer en colombia que fue quemada con ácido por su esposo, mientras otras luchan para endurecer el castigo contra esos salvajes ataques!! #esta tarde >>> deja que te cuente. >>> con el izquierdo o derecho. >>> con ambos te lo cuento muchas gracias. >>> ana patricia, cuÉntanos que nos tienes de farÁndula. >>> todo el mundo es

house, and-- >> the palace of versailles. >> the palace of versailles, right. >> versailles, louis xiv's bourbon kings may have been banished from france, but their legacy lives on, helping to market houses like the toll brothers' hampton with the versailles option. and while they may cook their freedom fries on industrial-strength stoves in houston, outside it is paris on the prairie. >> and this is the master bathroom. we-- >> [laughs] oh, my. it's practically three stories high. >> it's actually two stories. i started out by saying that i wanted a little bit of a high ceiling, and so this was actually my architect's idea. and i thought it was fitting, because the house is a french chateau style, and it kind of reminded me of a tower. >> it's a little bit, what, roman or something. >> yeah, yeah. it--this kind of makes me feel as if i'm in an enchanted forest or something. >> since our report first aired, the home construction and real estate industries have been hit hard by the great recession. one casualty of the economic crash of 2008 has been the so-called mcmansions. the craze for

boys and girls reporting from as far as versailles. army gear littered the floor. revolvers of every nationality were heaped on the bed. the bathtub was filled with hand grenades and the basin with brandy bo brandy bottles and under the bed was an rash of army whiskey. bob kappa, the famous photographer encountered the same scene and wrote in his autobiography that 15 enthusiastic young men from the french resistance were taking after the large charismatic american who spoke their language. copying his sailor bear walk and spitting short sentences. hemingway is famous for short sentences even in the speech, from the corners of their mouths in different languages. so this is kind of the -- this is the manning table here. and this -- this group establishes an intelligence op center, and these three, the three in the picture, they run tactical intelligence ops for four or five days before paris is liberated. what do they do? well, ernest himself goes on a few recons. he goes until the germans shoots at him. he pulls his head down and slightly more sophisticated ops ar

rooms and corridors and staircases takes us to the monarch's bedroom as at louis xiv's palace at versailles. here you have seven simple, unpretentious doorways. the architecture of the new town hall, then, is an embodiment of the netherlands' independent political aspirations, an expression of amsterdam as a free city at the center of the world. in the 17th century, the dutch city of amsterdam was the greatest economic power in the world, a vast marketplace where every kind of goods could be had-- pepper, whale oil, japanese lacquer, cloth, wine. the dutch became rich. they were the most urban society in europe-- literate, stable, well-fed, and decently housed. they knew themselves to be fortunate. they strongly identified with the chosen people of the old testament, with all that implied about obedience to god's will. in this peculiar new society, artists couldn't look to the traditional sources of patronage. there was no royal court. the churches had no pictures, as we can see in this painting of the mariakerk in utrecht by pietersz saenredam. nevertheless, the netherlands experienced an

boys and girls reporting from as far as versailles. there in his shirt sleeves he gave audience to couriers. revolves of every nationality was on the bed and the basin had brandy bottles while under the bed was a cash of army rash in whiskey. can you imagine that? i've never seen it, but i'll bet it did exist. bob kappa, the famous photographer encountered the same scene and wrote in his autobiography that 13 young men from the french resistance were taken care of the charismatic american who spoke their language copying their walk and spitting short sentences. hemingway was known for short sentences. from the corners of their mouths in different languages. so this is kind of the -- this is the manning table here. and this group establishes an intelligence ops center in this hotel. these three in the picture, they run ops for four or five days before paris is liberated. what do they do? ernest himself goes on a few recons. where are the germans? it's recon by fire and german fire. he goes until germans shoot at him. then he says they m

alternative government-- the paris commune-- that drove the politicians of the third republic to versailleseady ravaged by prussian artillery fire, paris paid a terrible price for its short lived resistance to the new republic's authority. edouard manet depicted the essence of the short, violent suppression of the commune as french troops fired on french civilians-- killing thousands before they squashed the rebelli. the national soul-searching for the reasons behind the violence and chaos continued for decades. the middle class blamed the lower classes for abandoning patriotic virtues for decadence-- turning to alcoholism and prostitution and away from respect for authority. they saw decadence differently from the heights of montmartre. the third republic's succession of ineffectual and corrupt governments smacked of decadence and failed to address the social problems created by avaricious capitalism and industrialization. pollution and urban poverty plagued the capital until the end of the century. montmartre's artists found a new role for themselves. it was basically the concept of the i

. >> what impact did what happened at the versailles peace conference and the paris meeting in 1919 have on what led to the world as it was in 1972 when nixon and mao met? >> well, what the paris peace conference, that's so interesting, the paris peace conference among other things marked the emergence i think on to the world stage of the united states as a really significant player. the united states was a powerful country, but it was only i think beginning to realize its power as the first world war went on and i think the united states moves on to the world stage in 1919 really determined to make a difference. i mean, really determined that it should use its power to make a difference in the world. and s seeing i think in paris the emergence of this new power of the united states, which, of course, then becomes the superpower in the years after the second world war. in the case of china what happened at the paris peace conference gave a real spurt to communism. because the chinese were an ally in the first world war of britain and the united states and so on and had joined the war and

and we -- the guy got married at versailles. and what did mika say?ell you, i'm not making this up. i spent a wonderful summer there. how many people can say i spent a summer in versailles? coming up next, "in gold we trust." the book explains why one of the world's oldest forms of currency is at the center of the new evolution of currency. mika buys up gold when she gets nervous. there she is on rodeo drive. keep it right here on "morning joe." ♪ under blue moon i saw you [ young man ] whoo-hoo! ♪ so soon you'll take me there he is! the party's arrived. ♪ [ both hiss ] [ screaming, explosions ] oh, he-- [ crickets chirping ] [ owl hooting ] [ gasps ] ♪ fate ♪ up against your will ♪ through the thick and thin moments you're looking forward to. what if they were stolen from you? by alzheimer's. this cruel disease is the nation's sixth leading cause of death, affecting more than 5 million americans. the alzheimer's association has been behind every major advancement and continues to lead the fight against alzheimer's. we won't rest until we have a cure.

. >> is that versailles? >> we're talking about "the hunger games."d to the hugely successful twilight franchise. will it eat up the competition at the box office? and the titanic auction, one hundred years after it sank the most famous ship wreck of all times is on the auction block including luxurious items like these diamond jewels. i thought i would make it fancier. >> that was lovey from "gilligan's island ". >> so much more when we see you this weekend on "today." >> thanks, guys. al, how about a check of the weather? and diamond jewels. >> a girl's best friend. let's check out the weekend starting with "today." wet weather in the northeast. strong storms texas into oklahoma. warm air along the coast into central california. tomorrow, st. patrick's day, the rain moves down into southern california. it will be windy as well. look for hit or miss showers and thunderstorms in the appalachians. on sunday, we've got record highs, great lakes into the plains. more wet weather in the pacific northwest from the dakotas to texas, a risk of strong storms,

alternative government-- the paris commune-- that drove the politicians of the third republic to versailleseady ravaged by prussian artillery fire, paris paid a terrible price for its short lived resistance to the new republic's authority. edouard manet depicted the essence of the short, violent suppression of the commune as french troops fired on french civilians-- killing thousands before they squashed the rebelli. the national soul-searching for the reasons behind the violence and chaos continued for decades. the middle class blamed the lower classes for abandoning patriotic virtues for decadence-- turning to alcoholism and prostitution and away from respect for authority. they saw decadence differently from the heights of montmartre. the third republic's succession of ineffectual and corrupt governments smacked of decadence and failed to address the social problems created by avaricious capitalism and industrialization. pollution and urban poverty plagued the capital until the end of the century. montmartre's artists found a new role for themselves. it was basically the concept of the i

jane wells is in versailles, kentucky, with some details. jane. >> hey, tyler. the president has declared parts of kentucky a federal disaster area after those deadly tornadoes killed 22 people in the bluegrass state. the governor tells me it's the worst disaster he's ever seen. >> we move from the search and rescue part of this to now recovery, a clean-up, debris removal, damage assessment. and with some of these areas, that's going to go on for some time. >> he says this is just as kentucky's coming out of the recession and part of that coming out has been due to explosive growth in its native spirit, bourbon. 9,000 jobs in this state are tied to bourbon. it's also contributes nearly $2 billion to gross state product. and kentucky is providing more tax incentives to expand the industry. you're looking at brown foreman's woodford reserve. but investing $44 million in the state and getting tax breaks, but with a catch. >> if you don't perform, you don't get anything. in other words, when we make a deal with a company, they have to -- they've agreed to create so

. >> thank you very much for bringing that to us from versailles, kentucky.nt on bourbon? >> brian, you know, i've mentioned before, alcohol, tobacco, and firearms is not just a federal agency, it's also a fabulous investment strategy. i love these names, i'm not in any of them right now. but i would say within the liquor space, i like diagio a bit better based on share performance, i think deo is a great name to own. >> there you go. well, we're going to take a short break here. 12:49 in new jersey. we are, again, counting you down to the apple event. maybe they're going to change the color of the corporate logo to lime green. it could happen. anything can happen, except for that last part. we're back after this. ameriprise financial has worked for their clients' futures. helping millions of americans retire on their terms. when they want. where they want. doing what they want. ameriprise. the strength of a leader in retirement planning. the heart of 10,000 advisors working with you one-to-one. together for your future. ♪ >>> it has certainly been a bumpy ro

weighty tome versailles and the phone and they are not using knowledge, they accuse you of that. what they are doing it pushing a fanaticism. they are pushing a dogma, a religion of sorts at the well and they are not going to be taught out of it. we have to talk more and more americans into our position. and make sure that we vote and even then it may not work. but we've got to give it a try. >> we are going to take questions from the audience. clap back if i could just ask you one favor. we have staff that room in the house that microphone. so if you raise your hand, they look at a microphone. is great until you get the microphone to ask your question and introduce yourself and we'll go from there. so do we have one over here? played here. >> my name is wendy randolph. my question to you is, why are the republican nominee is not taking your rhetoric coming using your rhetoric or creating their own rhetoric to address all of these issues rather than attack one another when this is more important that they can address the issues they just addressed with this here this evening? beh

the thing that rescued us was that henri cartier of versailles, our french member, got a visa to go to russia and he came back with a series of pictures which were just extraordinary--not in a news sense, but in--in terms of the everyday life of the russians. and his--by this time, his prestige was such that i had three major magazines bidding for the story--life, look and holiday. and i sold the s--a two-part series to life for $40,000 and ed thompson, the managing editor, said, 'john, what do you see for a cover?' and i was ready for him, 'cause i knew the life logotype would fit nicely in that picture, so i said--proposed that, and he said fine. c-span: there's a picture in here of nikita khrushchev. y--well, we're looking at his back. >> guest: right. c-span: and in front of him is the lincoln memorial. who took that one? >> guest: right. that's by bert glenn of magnum, and i think it's a hell of picture. it--covering the--the khrushchev visit to america was--was--it was a madhouse. i mean, that was the first example i can think of of really total saturation of the press. there wer

together, after the war, they went to paris, where he negotiated the paris peace treaty of versailles, and that provided for a league of nations, something he very much wanted. but he was ahead of his time. the senate in the united states objected to theologer of -- the league of nations and refused to ratify it. so woodrow, with edith, undertook a grueling train trip across the united states to try to rally support among the american people for the league of nations. the trip proved too much for him. his health broke down. they sped back to washington, dc, but it was too late. he suffered a massive stroke. he was partly paralyzed. he could hardly speak. and nobody knew what his mental faculties were like. as the president he was completely incapacitated. so edith wilson stepped in, and she assumed more power than any first lady before or since. she instructed his doctors and the white house staff to keep his condition a secret. if it became known his opponents would have forced him from office. she knew that woodrow wilson would not have wanted that and she always did what he wanted.

he had his wedding reception at the pal has of versailles, and last year bought this $17 million home resort in hawaii. to go with at least three other homes around the country. griffin donated this art institute in chicago, which bears his name. and at number five, steve cohen, who earned $585 million. also known for conspicuous consumption, cohen has a 35,000 square foot mansion, with a separate garage for his zamboni. owns a piece of the mets, and is say world-class art collector. >> his art collection, i imagine is worth in the billions of dollars. >> reporter: some stars from previous years actually lost money last year. perhaps the biggest loser, john paulson, believed to have personally lost about $3 billion. all of these billionaires either declined comment or did not respond to our calls. now the managers argue that unlike some corporate ceos, they only do well if their investors do well. dalio has pledged to give away at least half of his wealth to charity. ann? >> all right, lisa myers, thank you so much. >>> coming up, talk about andrea yates. should the texas mother who d