i think the utah case, kenji, is part of it. if there isn't momentum in utah, which i suspect there may not be momentum in utah around this, should the court decide differently? there's stheng about the inherent civil rights that feel to me, like, well, if the people aren't ready, maybe the people should just get ready. >> yeah. it's going to be such an interesting case study because you look at the polling data, you showed national polls earlier, but if you do it state by state, utah is always in the bottom five with respect to how much it favors same-sex marriage. if there's a backlash, it will be utah. given it was done on federal grounds, there's nothing the voters can do about it short of calling for a constitutional convention. but it will be interesting to see where the backlash occurs. there are two theories. one is i want to hug you whenever you say, like, should not be put up for a popular vote so the judges have to be brave and do what's right. whenever you say that, i want to give you a hug. on the other hand, what s

and this man, kenji, is a legend, having trained fighters using a simple and effective philosophy thathere it is pasted on the wall behind the ring. one, speed. two, timing. three, distance. the same idea applies to the convention-shunning sushi techniques of new york city legend naomichi yasuda. until recently, the chef partner of one of the very best, if not the best sushi restaurant in new york. the sushi yasuda. a short while ago, under very mysterious and completely misreported circumstances, he left the manhattan restaurant which still bears his name. and at age 52, moved to tokyo to start all over again. i was determined to track him down and see what the hell he was doing. these days, this great man is running a 14-seat sushi bar in the manado district of tokyo. his wife naomi is his only helper. >> welcome to the place. thank you for coming. >> why did you do such a hard thing? >> this city, tokyo, this is kind of the maker of the sushi. so i just want to be the sushi chef in tokyo. >> yasuda is a friend, and my master in the sense that he's taught me pretty much everything i