jennifer bjorklund from our station in los angeles has the very latest. >> arnold, are you comment? >> reporter: when arnold schwarzenegger left his office earlier this week, he may have suspected it would be a while before he came back. now he's confirmed his re-entry into motion pictures is on hold. governor schwarzenegger is focusing on personal matters and is not willing to commit to any production schedules or time lines the statement from his office says. this includes projects under consideration. we will resume discussions when governor schwarzenegger decides. meantime a divorce for maria shriver after 25 years if it comes to that could be a costly one, $200 to $400 million according to various reports. shriver has hired celebrity family attorney laura wasser. and the women who blew the whistle on them alleging he groped them back in 2003 say they do feel vindicated now. >> arnold schwarzenegger was finally having the day of reckoning, okay. and this situation was finally, finally coming out to light. >> reporter: the "l.a. times" national correspondent who worked on that st

it's crucial to jennifer bjorklund's job here at the dolphin bay resort in pismo beach. >> yes, people definitely comment on them. they like them. the fact that they're green, 'cause they're grown locally in nipomo, about 20 minutes away from here. >> so if you haven't guessed by now, we're talking about the luffa spge. believe it or not, but folks have been growing them for more than 10,000 years now. and today you can find a fresh batch of them ready for harvest at deanne coon's unique farm in nipomo. >> right now currently we have the 2 greenhouses going. and they're like raising little children, so you never know what you're going to get. one greenhouse may average anywhere from 4,000 to 7,000. the other one 3,000 to 5,000. there's no rhyme or reason. they're like raising kids. they can be 2 inches, 6 inches, 24 inches. you never know what the luffa's gonna actually end up being at the pickable stage. >> the luffa sponge is actually a member of the gourd family and kind of looks like a small zucchini before it's harvested. deanne says they tend to like the nice warm greenhouses she