Marriott discounts in Europe this weekend- eBreaks

eBreaks®! Save at least 20% this weekend.
Thursday 7/10 through Sunday 7/13

Belgium - Brussels
$103-$126
Italy - Venice
$148
Germany - Frankfurt
$119
Germany - Heidelberg
$94-$118
United Kingdom - Central England - Huntingdon
$84-$98
United Kingdom - Central England - Peterborough
$71-$91

Rates are per night. Thursday requires a Friday night stay. Sunday requires a Saturday night stay.

Please note that some hotels only offer eBreaks rates Friday - Sunday. View Terms & Conditions >>

Each week Marriott eBreaks® offers exclusive last-minute weekend rates for Marriott® hotels in the U.S., Canada, the Caribbean and Latin America. You'll find rates at least 20% off for this weekend (Thursday-Sunday). See more eBreaks worldwide >>

When booking online, be sure to include MEB in the corporate/promotional box. To reserve by phone, call 1-800-752-7571 and ask for Marriott eBreaks. Or, call one of their worldwide reservation centers >>

Marriott eBreaks rates are exclusive to members of the eBreaks program. Therefore, they do not qualify for Marriott's Look No Further® Best Rate Guarantee.

News Photos of the Week

Swimmers start a heat of the women's 100-meter butterfly at the Good Luck Beijing 2008 Swimming China Open at the National Aquatics Center, known as the Water Cube, in Beijing. The event was one of a series of events held to test the venues for the 2008 Olympic Games.

U.S. Army Staff Sgt. William Lambert, 30, from Plainview, Ark., shares his rations with an Iraqi boy in Beijia village in Arab Jabour, south of Baghdad, Iraq.


A carnival float depicting Usama bin Laden taking a bath in blood is seen during the traditional carnival parade in Duesseldorf, Germany. Street spectacles in the carnival strongholds of Duesseldorf, Mainz and Cologne are watched by millions of revelers, marking the highlights in Germany's carnival season.

~source~
Fox News-Photos of the Week

Eiffel Tower and Big Ben for Sale?

The Eiffel Tower for Sale - $100,000

In 1925, Victor Lustig, a Czech con artist read in the newspaper that the Eiffel Tower needed a major repair, this gave him an idea of a scam that could potentially make him a millionaire, and thus he set sail for Paris.

Victor posted as “Deputy Director-General of the Ministry of Mail and Telegraphs,” and organizes a face to face meeting with six or the largest scrap metal dealers in the country, the scam? He told the dealers that the French government ran out of money repairing the Eiffel Tower and decided to tear it down, those with the highest bid for the tower would salvage the metal parts from Eiffel Tower.

The plot thickens when Lustig pulled one of the men aside and told him that for a $100,000 bribe, he would award him the contract. The dealer went back to his office, got the money and gave it to Lustig, he then fled to Vienna.

Lustig manage to con a second person using the same trick again when he is in France, he was able to do so because the first victim did not report it to the police and when the second victim reported the scam, Lustig had already fled to America and live a rich and prosper life as a con artist.

Visit Mirage Studio 7 to read more.