Lauren Baer

Three paintings by the three famous French artists, estimated at $10 million in total value, were stolen from a museum in northern Italy last week, but officials are just now revealing the details.

The Carbonieri police said in a statement today that the theft took place at the Fondazione Magnani Roca during the night of March 22nd.

As Reuters notes, the thieves broke into the building's main entrance and took Cézanne's painting of a cup and plate of cherries, Renoir's La Poisson, and Matisse's Odalisque.

The museum says the theft took less than three minutes.

This edition will mark the first time a sitting president's name will appear on U.S.

paper currency.

The redesign, tied to the 250th anniversary of American independence, will also remove the U.S.

treasurer's signature for the first time since federal paper money debuted in 1861.

Treasury officials said the overall look of the bill will stay the same, aside from the signature change, and the new notes could take several weeks to reach banks, while older bills bearing the signatures of Janet Yellen and former Treasurer Lynn Malerba remain in production.

The current treasurer, Brandon Beach, issued a statement of support for this move, calling Trump the architect of a, quote, golden age economic revival.

Schultz is the latest billionaire to move from the West Coast to Florida, joining a growing wave of high-profile executives relocating.

In just the past two months, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg, Google co-founders Sergey Brin and Larry Page, and now Schultz, have all announced moves to the Sunshine State.

Schultz, who built Starbucks in Seattle over four decades, says the decision is personal, citing family and a, quote, next adventure.

But the timing suggests otherwise, as the move comes as Washington state lawmakers advance a new 9.9% tax on million-dollar incomes.

Schultz is purchasing a reported $44 million penthouse in Surfside.