Welcome back to New World next week. I'm James Corbett of Corporate Report.com.

And I'm James Evan Palado of MediaMonarchy.com. The U.S. is accusing others of what it does itself.

We've got that story. Plus, Dr. Billy Gates, fake meat, financial fail. But first, in just seven brazen minutes, thieves grab priceless jewels from the Louvre, the doors.

Of the world's grandest museum had been open to the public for just

30 minutes when two burglars were lifted up onto a second floor balcony on the building south side.

Their faces concealed. They rode a Montmobles, a truck mounted electric ladder that is a common

site on the streets of Paris, where it's used a very bulky furniture through the windows of apartments. Once there, they used grinders to break a window, setting off security alarms,

burst inside the gilded gallery de Palin of the Louvre Museum, where a prized collection

of royal jewels and crown diamonds is held in a succession of cases. They smashed two cases,

sounded off more alarms, and snatched

eight precious objects, including a royal sapphire necklace, royal emerald necklace, and its

matching earrings, and a diadem, ornamental headband worn by monarchs and others as a badge of royalty or local tradition.

Always be learning in alternative media.

Which was worn by Empress Eugenie, the wife of Napoleon III.

France's 19th century ruler, the burglars went back down the ladder to a road,

shouldering the seine, and made their getaway with two waiting

members of their team on motor scooters. In all, it took no more than seven minutes. It was the most

brazen and possibly most costly theft ever staged at the Louvre, which houses the country's

most prized art collections. French politicians publicly mourned the loss and railed

against those they deemed responsible, loudly demanding to know how such a thing could happen at the

world's most famous museum at 9.30 on a Sunday morning, because that's when we knew you weren't

paying attention. It seems like a scenario out of a film or a television series says,

...