Sitting on 150-acres of woodland in Basking Ridge, New Jersey, is a castle built in the 17
th century Norman style, looking rather out of place in the rural countryside here and more like something out of a fairy tale. It was originally built in 1923, by New York advertising executive Bill Beaty, who called it Pharelock Castle and moved in with his wife, Sarah, and four children before it was even completed. At the time it was quite the opulent, ambitious project, and the castle would sport 29 rooms, a slate roof, stained glass, intricate homemade floor tiles, a tower, a great hall and winding staircases, and it was to be Beaty’s dream home, but he sadly died of pneumonia before he ever saw his dream come to fruition, left to go on with construction for a further 5 years while his grieving wife and children lived within its cold walls. During this time, Sarah would claim to see her husband’s spirit lurking about, saying of one occasion where she saw him on the balcony:
they cannot hire anyone. it is an outrage and a shame. i did not know what politicians would do something like that. that is my comment. thank you for what you do. guest: one of guest: one of the cool entities of our side is that you can track specific issues. you can see on lobbying on issues, you can see how frequently they do it. you can see, well, are lobbying congress, the fda, the department of homeland security? if you can actually find that out. we just encourage people to go to opensecrets.org and an opensecret/blog. and here is a tweet host: and here is a tweet. guest: that information is not actually contained in the financial disclosure reports, but you can expect given his wealth ranges into the hundreds of millions of dollars that he is certainly paying into the tens of millions of dollars when it comes to his personal taxes. host: thanks very much for being with us. of course, we will continue the conversation tomorrow morning as we do each and every day ipod
alternative pathway through which iran could have a peaceful nuclear program and enjoy the benefits of context with the international community. but it s going to have to take some very concrete steps to address international concerns about its nuclear program. i think there s still time for a serious diplomatic effort to produce that outcome. analysis in question of secretary levey. i just got a comment, mr. ackerman. having the distinction you draw between north korea and iran is there a difference i think also the potential effectiveness of sanctions. and the basic point i think is that iran doesn t want to be isolated. and perhaps a is not so much the case of north korea. iran doesn t want to be isolated. they look out from where they are now and see lack of investment coming in. they see the inability to do business with major financial firms. they see the inability to do business with first-tier energy firms. they see it at that as on their oil and gas production in