You are quite rich buddy
It pales in comparison to the system my brother wants built for him by new years. He's got an unlimited budget (he's been saving up from his job) and I'm the one picking the parts. I'm sure the regulars to these forums can guess what that means.
Back to the topic.
The OP needs are video editing, moderate gaming and programming (not a factor since a 12 year old laptop can program just fine).
This translates to mid-tier graphics and CPU. He doesn't need more, at least not just yet.
Before I list parts, let me just say this. You do not need liquid cooling. You do not need Core i7. You also don't need overclocking. You don't even need a SSD, but they're coming down in price and I can testify as to what a difference it makes for loading times.
CPU: Core i5-3550 or 3570 ($4 extra for 0.1Ghz faster).
Motherboard: Asus Maximus V Gene. It's a mATX motherboard, so it'll have less expansion ports than others, but it's a high standard motherboard. I've got the Maximus IV Gene (for Sandy Bridge) and it's never let me down (not like Asrock in the past).
RAM: Any brand, 8GB DDR3 1600Mhz RAM. Ivy Bridge can't use more than 1600Mhz, so stick to that. RAM is cheap, so I've got Corsair XMS3.
Graphics: GTX 560 Ti (HD 6870) or higher. I'd go with a GTX 670. You don't really need more since you're not doing 3D modelling, animation and rendering. Video editing involves some rendering, but with that RAM and graphics RAM is more important than raw processing power.
Case: I'd go with Antec xx Hundred series. I've got the 1200, my friend a 900, and others on the forum went with Antec 100. They've got great cooling and plenty of space inside. The CoolerMaster you picked is alright, but their cooling is far less adequate.
Cooling: Go with an Arctic Freezer i30. Closed loop water cooling is nice (I've tried the Antec Kuhler and Corsair H60) but they only work if your case has good enough cooling. Also many cases aren't designed for liquid cooling so your motherboard chipset may not get the cooling it needs without a real heatsink fan.
SSD: Get Samsung 830. They've recently had a price crash and they're currently the fastest and most reliable, so they're simply the best to get.
HDD: You can go with Seagate 2TB (since CPC magazine recently recommended them) but I don't trust them yet after seeing so many Seagate drives die. I'd suggest a 2-3TB Western Digital Caviar Green instead.
DVD: BluRay... up to you.
Extras: anti-static strap, monitor, keyboard, mouse, etc... all up to you. All I will say is that you're over-paying on the HDMI cable - you can get them from
less than $2.
Did I forget anything?