aren't you know what i'm doing changing it to change so you can eat beans and it will both andy warhol clear from the weekend and dealt with. in the morning and look forward to the day what. we really think will be something he needed and also on on day one we want to record it wanting that you have faith in each answer and not are so quick words that engine won't let me. make one wise. point. or not that much. but he'll be shocked if you learn probably. at. the explosion at the fukushima plant report the only. true warning and. they're also well aware and we should molecule already highly likely at least one and reimport controlled all across the region here in russia not internet or treatment or seemed pretty much already been leveled at really how for now we're now yeah that's right and of course you've heard that there's been a second loss of the fukushima plant how do you try to measure radiation today. yeah we haven't actually. been equipped i'm from i think we call a border train here and we can't be. really sure and old and radiation leverage for extremely low yet pretty year i

tonight we repaired jackson pollock and friends of mine were having a conversation at the bar and andy warhol and john page dined at a nearby table. not that bobby noticed. he just liked to puff food the restaurant served. was a shepherd's par kind of place and the anonymity that came from sitting among people who preferred gawking at celebrities rather than taking note of chess prodigies, we slid from the bar and ordered bottles of beer. heineken for me. the waitress didn't question bobby's age. he had just turned 17 and wasn't legally old enough to drink in new york state. some of you were old enough to remember 18 was the limit at that time. but he looked like he was 18. bobby knew this election without looking at the menu. he tackled an enormous slab of roast prime rib which he consumed in a matter of minutes. if he were a heavyweight boxer enjoying his last meal before the big fight. he just received in the mail -- poor a lull in the conversation, that was typical when spending time with bobby since he didn't talk much and wasn't embarrassed by a long silence, i asked bobby, how are you

dougland and dali and the salvador dali and >> pop art was my introduction with liechtenstein, and andy warholake my hat off to view art eliminates and makes it interesting and better. when the artists. >> thank you. >> to hang out with other artists? >> jan: shooting stars on your arm. what else? >> when i left work i had to do this not to have to go back to work. >> jan: [laughter] thank you, and here is how you can see these www.whitewalls sf.com justin owns the art gallery what a great thing to have the vitality and san francisco. thank you, for living out loud. >> isabel: thing to come about. and how what henry in the garden. thank you both. for >> henry: what i love about living in the bay area is gardening. you can plant vegetables and the time of the year. and what we want? >> what to do start without me? >> henry: if i waited for you these plants would have been grown up to here. >> no, >> henry: what have i done wrong? >> set the stage. >> henry: ladies and gentleman i went out and i got cauliflower, this is broccoli, and even extras. this is cabbage. and in the front, this is lettuc

reporter: the east village has been the van guard of art movements at tracks poets in the '50s and andy warhol0s. it was the birth place of punk rock. and it was the setting for the musical rent. this is the latest radical idea and not everyone agrees it's good one. the owner of stromboli pizza says the author could have a wider audience. >> we have the technology and just do it over the internet. >> reporter: justin says the work romanticizes books. >> it's a felt idea. you know what the desire for change is and what the potential for loss is. >> reporter: no one has yet claimed credit for the work and so far it only goes up to page 12 leaving readers to wonder who the mystery writer is and when they'll strike again. page 12, that leaves you hanging. >> really, 300 -- i mean, how long is this novel? that is quite a task. >> one good rainstorm could wipe out all his work. we're back in a moment, but first these messages. g? but i was still skating on thin ice with my cholesterol. anyone with high cholesterol may be at increased risk of heart attack. diet and exercise weren't enough for me. i s

a portrait of the late actress painted by andy warhol is going up for auction in new york in may.to fetch as much as $30 million. actor hugh grant sold a similar portrait of taylor in 2007, for $23.6 million. >> there's a lot of nostalgia that's generated by this. a lot of interest in her romances, her jewels. and certainly the movies that she made. >> reporter: while thursday's service was mainly for taylor's family, a public memorial is being planned. befitting a life lived in front of the cameras. ben tracy, cbs news, los angeles. >> and there's still so much interest, renewed -- i mean there's always interest in liz taylor. but you talk about this renewed interest. ben touched on it a little bit. you know, things for sale on ebay, searches for liz taylor have just skyrocketed. products with liz taylor have skyrock skyrocketed. so, you know, if you need a fix you can find it online. >> you can only imagine what the turnout for that public service is going to be like. >> enormous. >> we'll be right back. this is "the early show" here on cbs. stay with us. the cream disappears bu