another person who is certain of his victory is oscar day la jolla, who also is his promoter.has his own history with mayweather, so it's no surprise he is mentoring the underdog. >> millions of people believe he is going to win. and that's the difference with every other fight that mayweather has been involved with. when he fought victor ortiz, when he fought a lot of his opponents, they didn't believe that they were going to win. people believe that canelo is going to win. i know he is going to win. >> reporter: he grew up in a small town outside of guadalajara, and boxing was in his blood from the start. all of his six brothers went on to box in the pros. but it was canelo who went on to become mexico's pride and joy. >> people in the world loved him over, because he was such a devastating puncher, serious when it came to his training, his craft, but a likable human being outside of the ring. >> translator: i have always said i never fought up my potential at 100%. my rivals haven't been able to bring that out to me, but i think mayweather will bring that out of me, and you

>> 2, 3 this is a meeting of the rec and park committee will the clerk la jolla please call the role. >> (calling names) we just a few little friermdz you have any electronic sounding devise please turn those off and also you will have 3 minutes on each item correct? under public comment if you would like to accommodate on an item that is not on calendar but does fall in the rec and park commission that's on item 4 and continued on item 12. if you could please address our comments to the commissions in order to allow equal time for all neither the staff nor the commissioner will not respond but the commissioners my request questions and with that we're on item two the president's report. >> i want to thank the secretary of the commission we'll all on electronic derives we're going to save a couple of trees the ipads and thank you very much for all the work that went into it. now, it's my pleasure to acknowledge a former commissioner that has retired. i want to read a resolution and make a few comments. whereas laurence larry mountain was born in pining bluffing arizona and began helpi

>> is there any public úx >> 2, 3 this is a meeting of the rec and park committee will the clerk la jollaplease call the role. >> (calling names) we just a few little friermdz you have any electronic sounding devise please turn those off and also you will have 3 minutes on each item correct? under public comment if you would like to accommodate on an item that is not on calendar but does fall in the rec and park commission that's on item 4 and continued on item

day la jolla has his own history with mayweather, so it's no surprise he's mentoring the underdog. >>any people believe he's going to win. that's the difference with every other fight i've been involved in. when we fought guerrero and a lot of his opponents, they didn't believe they were going to win. people leave that he's going to win. >> do you believe he's going to win. >> i know he's going to win. >> he grew up in a small town outside of gall gall la lahar are a, and all of his six brothers went on to box in the pros. but he went on to become mexico's pride and joy. >> he's kind of like chavez sr. in his prime, you know, people, the world loves him over because he was such a devastating puncher, serious when it came to his training, his craft, but a likable human being outside of the ring. that's the type of person he is. >> i've always said i never fought at my potential at 100%. my rivals have not been able to bring it out of me. i think that floyd will bring it out of me and i'll fight to my full potential and you'll see that saturday night. >> others see canelo as being too y

and we interviewed a guy in la jolla, california. beautiful la jolla.ell, i refer to him as surfer dude. he surfs all day. and then he use his food stamp card -- it's called a snap card now. >> there can't be any stigma. >> we call it a snap card. it's a debit card essentially. he goes in and buys lobster and sushi at dinner. and he looks at us in the camera as he drinks his jack daniels. and he says, "dude, why would i work when the government pays me not to work?" why indeed? >> that's what it come downs tlochlt are jobs throughout. the bureau of labor statistics says there are four million jobs that are out there. now, again, it may be a skill mismatch. but there is that whole culture of i get welfare, i get food stamps. why go to a job that doesn't pay that much? because right now, you know, wages are not increasing. >> and president obama turned on its ear president clinton's reform of welfare. >> yeah. >> which had a word requirement involved in it. and he said no, you don't have to work anymore. peggy wrote this. maybe it's lack of leadership. wh

the home was built in 1958 and had incredible views from la jolla down to mission bay.ce piece of property. had multiple offers once the price was readjusted to just under 700,000. received close to asking price. >> those views are phenomenal. >> really special property. >> let's go to the power house of the week. it's 14046 mercado drive. just under $2 million. taxes are $23,000. four bedrooms, three bath, almost 4,000 square feet. i believe this is in the del mar area? >> it was listed with jeff haddock of color reality. this was a really unique floor plan. had a lush pool area, outdoor entertaining area. and it had a lot of modern conveniences also, like an electrical vehicle car charging station and solar energy. >> that's novel. we don't get much of that back here. ann marie, quick question for you. i know obviously the market is tight and you're low on inventory. why is it that sellers are hesitant to list their house right now? >> well, i think some sellers are still under water, but i think that they're also hoping that prices are going to continue to rise. some

we have a kitchen in la jolla and it was mitt's birthday that we celebrate a rather late. that was last spring. i do remember the first chance i had to actually get the family together and be off the trail for a day or two, the first thing i did was ready and took mitt's favorite dinner. >> the romney family table is the name of the book. ann romney, thank you for being on booktv. >> thanks so much. >> you are watching see them do with politics and public affairs. weekdays fiction live coverage of the u.s. senate. on weeknights watch key public policy events, and every week in the latest nonfiction authors and books on booktv. you can see past programs and get our schedules at a website and join in the conversation on social media sites. >> now, more booktv. sonia taitz discusseser memoir, "the watchmaker's daughter," about growing up in newark city as the child of two holocaust survivors. this presentation was part of the 2013 "chicago tribune"'s printer's row lit fest. it's about 45 minutes. >> i'm very honored to be here tonight with this great audience and also with my

we have a kitchen in la jolla and it was mitt's birthday that we celebrate a rather late. that was last spring. i do remember the first chance i had to actually get the family together and be off the trail for a day or two, the first thing i did was ready and took mitt's favorite dinner. >> the romney family table is the name of the book. ann romney, thank you for being on booktv. >> thanks so much. >> you are watching see them do with politics and public affairs. weekdays fiction live coverage of the u.s. senate. on weeknights watch key public policy events, and every week in the latest nonfiction authors and books on booktv. you can see past programs and get our schedules at a website and join in the conversation on social media sites. >> now, more booktv. ni

. >> from persimmons and avocados in fallbrook to green beans in la jolla, the area is rich with agriculture, albeit on a smaller scale. about 65% of the farms in the area are 9 acres or less. but at the hash house, small farms are highlighted in a very big way. >> well, we're basically taking the meats and the agriculture inspired by the midwest and doing it with an urban twist. so it's twisted farm food. and andy's from milford, indiana. and i'm from southern california. so that makes it twisted. twisted farm food, yeah. >> it's pretty twisted. >> so i think that it's been received really well in san diego because it's such a, you know, california cuisine area that this is just like, you know, "what? what are these guys doing?" >> i just remember growing up having fresh corn, fresh tomatoes, fresh green beans. and, you know, every season there was something different coming in. and when i came out to california--i mean, california's such a great city, great town, great state to just find all these things in. it's great to be a chef in california 'cause you can almost find anything you want