. >> pity, the salary man. tokyo's willing cog in an enormous machine requiring long hours, low pay, total dedication. sometimes what's called karoshi. death by overwork. here in a society of tight spaces and many expectations, the pressure is on to keep up appearances, to do what's expected. to not let the interior life become exterior. but at night, things are different.

i felt the cool rain on my shoulder. felt something good in this beautiful world ♪ ♪ i felt the rain getting colder ♪ ♪ sha la la la la la ♪ sha la la la la la la

>> what do you need to know about tokyo? deep, deep waters. the first time i came here was like it was a transformative experience. it was powerful and violet experience. it was as if it was just like taking acid for the first time, meaning what do i do now. i see the whole world in a different way. i often compare the experience of going to tokyo for the first time of what eric clap and pete townsend must have gone through, the reigning guitar gods of england. what they must have gone through

the week jimi hendrix came to town. you hear about it and go see it. a window opens up into a whole new thing. you think what does this mean? what do i have left to say? what do i do now? >> welcome to toke yow. you are not invited. this is the other tokyo. 12-hour flight and i'm baked. no sleep. might as well, must go out.

>> the district near my hotel is where the subterranean life with the japanese male and some females too comes out to play. joining me is the production manager. always a good sign when they separate the entertainers from the soon to be entertained. prepare yourself for the greatest show in the history of entertainment.

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ >> it can't be over yet. yet it is. with a series of high fives and the hardworking performers. i have seen jimi hendrix and janice joplin and move for the miss forgotten on broadway considered one of the greatest productions ever in his -- this was the greatest show i have

ever seen in my life. millions of worth of robots and technology. how do they make money? >> quite a lot of businesses are not spoken, but governed by -- >> that's the fraternal organization by the financial services sector who was set to supervise things. principally the arcades and the gambling and adult entertainment and the porn shops and sex clubs and other ancillary services. how much actual going is going on in the sex district? it's more a field of dreams than the actual act of sex.

hostess cafes can find cute seemingly adorable girls that find their every utterance fascinating. you are so interesting and your job is interesting and you are a very sexy man. i don't dare what your wife said. >> penetration? maybe by a q-tip in the ear followed by a love spell to make your tea taste better. are these boys? >> young boys not for men, but

for middle-aged ladies who are bored. >> a million guys are here and they get a bunch of bored middle aged housewives coming here? >> spending quite a lot of money. >> why don't they go to the same club and people can have sex? >> people don't get rejected so they pay for the pleasure. they make you feel welcome and maybe you can feel like i'm not that bad after talking to those girls or boys. >> that's the saddest thing i have ever heard. that's heart breaking, dude. is the objects of dreams? >> it is more for the dreamer for those who it's never going to happen. >> all of this? it is a very enticing situation. wait a minute. she looks like she likes me. she has her kueng in the corner of her mouth.

whatever. >> golden god. my favorite place to drink in tokyo. hundreds of microsized bars with their own microcrowd. i love it here. i have never been here. maybe i have. >> this place is one of the favorites. a few seats and strong drinks. the definition of a hole in i wall. >> now, do people come here from work? drink all night and go back to work?

>> would a salary man bring his wife here? in america the bartender is like a priest. >> you come and talk to them? >> i tell them all my problems and i can behave very badly and he will never talk. ever. this is the courteous. confidentiality. do i have that arrangement here now? >> i have an implied guarantee of security. if i came here with a dinosaur-riding ho in a bikini.

it would be -- i mean -- no, you don't have to ask him. it's okay. [ laughter ] oh man. this is a great country. every chef i know wants to die here. [ "on the road again," by willie nelson ] ♪ on the road again [ rear alert sounds ] [ c stops ] ♪ just can't wait to get on the road again ♪ [ front assist sounds ] [ music stops ] [ girl laughs ] ♪ on the road again ♪ like a band of gypsies we go down the highway ♪ [ beetle horn honks ] no matter which passat you choose, you get more standard features, for less than you expected. hurry in and lease the 2017 passat s for just $199 a month.

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in japan, there is a very old, very deep, and very rich tradition of martial arts. many styles, many schools. this focuses on boxing and this man is a legend, having trained generations of fighters using a simple and effective philosophy that has really application to our story. pasted on the wall behind the

ring, one is speed. two is timing. three is distance. the same idea applies to the convention-shunning techniques. until recently, the chef partner of one of the very best if not the best sushi restaurant in new york, the sushi yasuda. under very mysterious and completely misreported circumstances, he left the manhattan restaurant that still bears his name and at age 52 moved to tokyo to start all over again. >> i was tomorrowed to track him down. this great man is running a sushi bar in the district of tokyo. his wife is his only helper.

>> this is a new place. thank you for coming. >> why did you do such a hard thing? >> this is the kind of mecca of the sushi. this is a friend and he taught me everything i know about sushi over the years. he is a very, very interesting and complex man who constantly surprises. >> i wait, wait, wait. finally it goes to the discount to buy this. >> it's very french of you. >> so many things separate him

from other japanese sushi masters. the most noticeable is his hands. they are huge. they had repeated daily practice in karate. he first train and competed in tokyo. underground matches, you fight until someone gets beaten to the ground. this style and they are beating the opponent as quickly as possible. every second is important. rice is getting cold, fish is less than perfect temperature. moving in and out is needed. never out of position.

timing, reacting to his customer's pace of eating. the ever changing desires always ready for the next move. i had the best sushi, the fish was so fresh. it was right out of the ocean. >> if it's fresh, it's no taste. people think fresh should be good, but it wasn't. unlike most other who is arrive at 4:00 a.m. who they perceive as the best and freshest, he arrives later. he does not buy the ridiculously

expensive belly meat of the blue fin tuna that people pay hundreds a pound for. he buys tuna from the heads to go for qualities that most others miss. removing every bit from what would otherwise be a difficult peace of. it's perfect. he breaks it down by squeezing a medical grade freezer in minus 82 degrees celsius. he pioneered the technique in new york where if you bothered to ask, he would have proudly told you that the unbelievably sublime piece of perfect sushi you were eating was frozen. which is more important? the rice or the fish?

>> 90%. fish is a second ingredient. the main ingredient is rice. my sushi is rice. he still trains, though his fighting days are over. he was tired of hurting people. he brings me in and they are in the same.

>> many people ask me what's the different between the karate and the sushi. this movement is so much good for when i make the sushi. they have the movement and they moved this and they move this, move this. this karate is mine.

the official tournament with a two-minute round and the result is points. >> points. >> you can work in their legs for to seven minutes. >> whatever you have, no excuse. this is my sushi.

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>> those who buy into the notion of shy giggling subservient victims would be confused by her. people as everywhere if you look deeper can surprise you. her day job is doing this. i gather from what she tells me she gets plenty of work.

>> the businesses layer upon layer is excellent and well represented. and salty and savory snacks that go great. >> please. yes. >> tomika brings me to meet friends.

followed by beef intestine and chicken. this place is known for it. provided along to them and they teach pole dancing for men. one of the best known and most respected practitioners. the art of ropes. of beautiful knots and for lack of a better word, we call vonage. how many people are active participan participants.

the translation is to buy. the take away from reaction to what sure as hell looks pretty disturbing. tomika spends most of her time abusing men reverses roles in her long time relationship. >> for looks like a very delicate procedure. does it work or feel good? this changed. no need to think.

performance and craft. the feature of the culture.on - magazines, movies and even comic books. the restraint of a willing victim is, well, it's there. not far from the service. >> these men are tying up with it. >> moving and it's how many japanese men like to be tied up.

all japanese men like to be tied up? who is more pumped up sexually? americans or japanese? she suggested you tie her up. >> a little late for me.

inside their mind, the life we call of the computer geek and

the nerd. there is a name for it. a whole subculture of what is called. once a divicive term and now a proud identifier of the geek and he turned his back to find satisfaction elsewhere. the core theme is sexually ambiguous boys getting sexual with each other. there they are. whole sections dedicated to basically one direction-type boy band figures having sex with each other.

they are over the top stories of incredible violent and rape, murder, and sexual fetishes. it contained lurid and offensive sex acts involving not sexual organs, but others. it is portrayed in live action films, extraordinarily well

drawn matness. they try to explain. they are different. >> the big breakthrough was you couldn't draw penises and specifically orifices. you couldn't actually show humans penetrating each other. >> in japan? it was a big no-no. i invented them to be evasive about the law. >> demons.

seared quickly arranged in bite sized pieces and fresh greens, sprouts he comes here often for the tomato and commonly a favorite of sumo wrestlers as part of a weight gain diet. it's a hot pocket of meat and vegetables. chicken, pork, beef, fishbowls keep getting in the pot.

alongside the beer and rice. adding that much needed bulk up factor with cable tv hosts. >> so appealing to the hidden desires, men want filthier, dirtier more violent. >> in japan you can't be rude in public. you need to say that you let off steam. this is the one way to do that. >> what do women want, generally speaking? they don't have enough experience to do that. nobody is going to the fish market and asking for live october pus. probably not.

>> probably not. what if company that didn't make cars made plastics that make them lighter? the lubricants that improved fuel economy. even technology to make engines more efficient. what company does all this? exxonmobil, that's who. we're working on all these things to make cars better and use less fuel. helping you save money and reduce emissions. and you thought we just made the gas. energy lives here.

that lets you write con the screenen if you try to write, on a plain old mac the difference can be seen (it doesn't work) get the surface pro (the keyboard detaches from the screen) get the surface pro (i like the blue!)

. >> this is not that different than hours. generic industry-related crap

for the most part. not so different than us. picture an army of miley cyruses or miley cyri? a few heroes. the albums and no hint of a record deal. what do they know? sweet, shy, friendly, lilith fair? no. >> how big of an audience? >> we had ozzy osbourne this

year for the first time in japan. i feel like people have it as a new movement. >> and the audiences here? >> they are kind of quiet. just watching us. when we finish. >> really? >> coming millions of roars makes me angry. >> they get angry with some people. >> if i see nickelback, i want to kill myself. i want to kill them and i want to kill myself and everyone who

listens to them. okay? it's true. what band do you hate? a band i would know. who is the worst band in the world? the worst popular band in the world? >> my chemical romance. >> hate them. that's a good one. >> you can make a living? >> not at all.

>> what do your fingers think? >> we are out. 22 to 25 years old. >> we went to the university. >> the expectation and the pressure is get a real job. >> put this aside and get a real job. in a perfect world, would you like to play metal every night? >> i could be if i would keep doing this. >> and you? >> these guys look like lifers.

now that fedex has helped us simplify our e-commerce, we could focus on bigger issues, like our passive aggressive environment. we're not passive aggressive. hey, hey, hey, there are no bad suggestions here... no matter how lame they are. well said, ann. i've always admired how you just say what's in your head, without thinking. very brave. good point ted. you're living proof that looks aren't everything. thank you. welcome. so, fedex helped simplify our e-commerce business and this is not a passive aggressive environment. i just wanted to say, you guys are doing a great job. what's that supposed to mean? fedex. helping small business simplify e-commerce. ha-ha-ha! um-hmmm! hey! nikki! what are you doing here? you tell me, stephen.

what? i'm snapping. you've been streaming my videos all morning. now you're with this thing? no! it's not you! it's verizon! they limit my data. i had to choose. come on, girl. let's get us a man with unlimited data. why pay verizon more for data limits? introducing t-mobile one. one price. unlimited data for everyone. everyone thought i was crazy to open a hotel here. everyone said it's so hard to be a musician, but i can't imagine doing anything else. now that the train makes it easier to get here, the neighborhood is really changing. i'm always hopping on the train, running all over portland. i have to go wherever the work is. trains with innovative siemens technology help keep cities moving, so neighborhoods and businesses can prosper. i can book 3 or 4 gigs on a good weekend. i'm booked solid for weeks. it takes ingenuity to make it in the big city. mornin'. hey, do you know when the game starts?r weeks. 11 hours. oh. well, i'm heading back to my room.

(announcer) want to wake up at super bowl 51? super bowl! (announcer) enter courtyard's super bowl sleepover contest at courtyard.com for your chance to win. and i'm michael howard. we left on our honeymoon in january 2012. it actually evolved into a business. from our blog to video editing... our technology has to hang tough with us. when you're going to a place without electricity, you need a long battery life. the touch, combined with the screen resolution... a mac doesn't have that. we wanted to help more people get out there and see the world. once you take that leap, that's where the magic happens. or keeping a hotel's guests cuttinconnected.i to 35,000 fans... businesses count on communication, and communication counts on centurylink. [ rear alert sounds ]" [ music stops ]n ] ♪ on the road again ♪ just can't wait to get on the road again ♪

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>> tokyo may well be the most amazing food city in the world. they are stacked one on top of the other and tuck tucked away with densely packed city streets. at lawson's, dig into the unnaturally fluffy insanely delicious and a tickeddictive e salad sandwiches. layer after layer of awesome. who knows. it all smells delicious and looks enticing. in the tiny microneighborhood, all is quiet. amazingly, in the pinball machine of a city, green. he lives near here and love this is place. to enjoy family members and

friends. >> that's all of the people from the u.s. if they talk too much or didn't understand how to eat sushi. if they did not eat, we will never have a relationship. that's it. it's the end. per are they don't serve high end sushi or elaborate fare. it's almost like hipster tempura.

he orders up shrimp and basil and october pus and pickled quail eggs to be filled with many things. for us, it's squid and brushed with worst shirt sauce. >> that's awesome. >> i have been coming here for many times, but this is the first time to eat. i love this. >> you lived in new york 14 or -- >> 27 years. >> that are changes a person. >> very much. >> you are a new yorker now. >> what was the hardest thing to get used to? >> the culture. it's so much different between the u.s. and here. manhattan is so interesting always. i never get board of that city.

>> i never get bored and always learn new things. there there is 15 or 20 different at least. from my perspective. even building to building. a nice club for men and for girls and rock 'n' rollers. hair salon. but all up. 15 different businesses. one building. i can spent the next five years just doing shows on this one building. >> what is weird? what is strange? what do those things even mean? sure, a lot of what you see

looks different for maybe the mainstream. it is different from the way we like to portray ourselves, see ourselves, at least our daytime self. roughly 50% of all movies rented in american hotel rooms are adult films. the american porn industry catering to exactly the kinds of dark urges we have been talking about and even nastier is a $12 billion a year industry that dwarfs the hollywood product. our own obsessions are at least as crazy, violent, and lurid as japan's. we tend to actually carry out our violent fantasies more frequently. maybe with that gfetishism is attention to detail. maybe there is a line from here to here. who is crazy now?

it is easily the most contentious real estate in the world. there is no hope of talking about it without missing somebody, if not everybody off. maybe that's why it's taken so long to come here. even the names of ordinary things are disputed. why does falafel come from and who makes the best hummus. is it a fence or a wall. by the end of this hour, i will