For a long time the only high speed train option in Italy was the state-run Trenitalia. Sure there are plenty of trains that can get you between Rome and Venice in like four hours or so, but there were often complaints about service and quality along with also this and that. A little competition might be just what the Italian train system needs, and that’s where Italo comes in to play.

Late last month the country’s new—and private—high speed train service finally hit the rails, and they’re planning to connect pretty much all the tourist and business hotspots throughout the country. Nuovo Trasporto Viaggiatori is the company behind the new trains, and if all goes according to plan you’ll be zipping through the countryside at around 190mph. Soon enough the trains will be connecting nine different cities at like twelve different stations.

Omaha might be "somewhere in middle America" according to the Counting Crows but all eyes will be on the Midwestern city this weekend as big-time investors in Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway Inc. attend the company's annual shareholders meeting at the Century Link Omaha Convention Center.

This meeting is so powerful folks will pay just over a $120,000 for one share in Berkshire Hathaway (the most expensive stock on the NYSE) solely so they can attend this meeting and rub shoulders with Buffett and board members like Bill Gates, Charlie Munger and Walter Scott, Jr. etc.*

Fortunately for Fox Business's Liz Claman (@LizClaman), no such hefty investment fee is required. This is Liz's fourth year broadcasting live from the conference and her 13th trip total to Omaha.

Saying that "Omaha has more to offer than meets the eye", Liz has detailed some of her must-see and must-dos for the traveler with a little downtime in Omaha.

(Oh and it doesn't hurt that for her first time in town, she was given a grand tour by Warren Buffett himself.)

Look what we found! Why, it's a June 1962 edition of United's old in-flight magazine, Mainliner. This week, we'll be flipping through the pages and learning a thing or two about the United of the dawn of the jet age.

Yesteday we introduced to a Mr. Rotunno, professional photographer with a single beat: Chicago's airports. Rotunno captured the arrivals of famous actors, actresses, political figures, musicians and more with his lens. He was the modern-day LAX paparazzo, just more distinguished and at ORD/MDW.

Today we see a few of the famous faces Mike photographed, featured here on the last page of Mainliner.

The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel probably won't win this weekend's box office, but there's no doubt it's the most travel-inspiring movie of the week, maybe the entire year.

The movie's plot revolves around a group of British retirees who decide to spend their retirement in less expensive India, where it was also filmed.

Most of the Marigold is set in Jaipur, Rajasthan for its "rich color palette" and constant chaos on the roads, a perfect background for a story about culture shock. But The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel in the film is actually Ravla Khempur, located in Khempur, about an hour outside of Udaipur.