la. la. la. la la. la la. la la. la la. la if you click. the button . on the back. to. boston. they are. lol. lol in the book . body. few. moves. through. her. living. room. thank you. i thank you for the. thank you i think that. the documents of the kruger national. this time they are wrong for the two legs all they found was the body of a. should have struck the game is. always a devastating experience for the rangers because south africa faces a big future without this while the. next. your max highlights. was. last the best. this week and johnson never gets enough last. lifestyle honor. the highlights. from last week's thirty nine s. w. . lehman brothers ten years on a story of ambition greed and megalomania. which is so clever the returns in. lots. of investment bankers toxic ourselves with never stopped everybody was wrong the wanted to ignore the reality of the whole thing michael often met by six of a system that spun out of control. that will. cause everything in the crash the investment bank lehman brothers start september thirteenth w. . sweeten goes to the polls on sunday in

la la. la la. la la. la. la if you click. the bomb the bomb aboard. the bus. moves. to flame boston. globe leaving. her. boss a late. goal in the bag . right. if you saw a. movie. i was. on. the earth. let's. move on. now. thank. you i thank you arthel thank you thank you. for. the documents of the kruger national. this time they are unfit to lead and all they found the body of a. truce have struck again. always a devastating experience for the rangers because south africa faces a bleak future without its wildlife. in thirty minutes. lehman brothers ten years on a story of ambition greed and megalomania. we're so clever the elite. class was covering the basement writer's block the carousel would never stop. everybody no longer wanted to ignore the reality that the whole thing might blow off. of a system that spun out of control. that will. never ever. crush the investment bank lehman brothers start september thirteenth on t.w. . his creations. just brand the mistake of col lock up an icon of the fashion. look what do we really know about the man behind the dark shades what motivates

they bought the la la la la la la la la la la la la la la. but the present owner doesn't agree. that she too has given you probably did she is or is there. she is on my shoulder shake a fellow when one is of your own book will be today cryptic on delhi it actually. except that these heads were stolen back in the nineteenth century it was an eight hundred sixty june the second opium war when french and british troops plundered the forbidden city and ransacked the summer palace. still today the destruction and fair ft are a deep scar for the chinese people. beyond their aesthetic value the bronze heads are considered as priceless items of chinese heritage. should p.r. bags in their former return. to see our producer who know the killer is only due to the film like i do it the sheen were fair is it the it it every day is it the. issue you are so it goes or as big. as your offer for it day is your affair which probably publicly. took on the issue. lipan you could do math tourism is a sled there he had to go on the boulevard to d.c. it. was. really fun to share his room you. know. th

la la ♪ ♪ sha la la la la sha la la la la la la ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> darren: salama.he years i've let a lot of extraordinary landscapes recede into a blur outside my windows. i've looked, maybe seen, maybe noticed, then gone. we all carry different experiences inside us. we see things differently, don't we? madagascar. exotic unspoiled paradise? or microcosm for the end of times? antananarivo -- tana for short. madagascar's crowded, chaotic capital city. how are you doing man? base camp. >> darren: wow, that's quite a rain. i don't know. i'm not sure i can be, uh, in front of the camera. [ laughter ] >> anthony: yeah, just ignore 'em. >> darren: i'm so used to, like, controlling everything. >> anthony: darren aronofsky -- director of the films "pi," "requiem for a dream," "the wrestler," "black swan," and, as it would turn out, sort of appropriate to our location, "noah." he asks me if he could go along on a trip with us. i said, "where do you want to go?" so, madagascar. i knew almost nothing about it. i knew it was animated film that i've seen many times with my dau

la la ♪ ♪ sha la la la la sha la la la la la la ♪ [ laughter ] >> man: whiskey for farmer!. this guy's trying to kill us. >> andy: they make more than a hundred bottles a day, so 30,000 bottles? >> anthony: that's a lot of whiskey. >> andy: yeah it's a lot of -- that's a lot of uh -- did i -- did i do that right? >> anthony: yeah. >> andy: or have i had too many whiskeys? >> anthony: how did this happen? how did i get here? [ laughter ] coming into focus, the man across the table. he looks familiar. maybe, if i can remember who he is, it'll be a clue as to where i am. >> man: okay. >> anthony: right. andy -- andy ricker. the white guy who cooks awesome thai food. is it pretty spicy? put that in there. >> anthony: the pok pok in portland. restaurants in new york. andy's made a name for himself faithfully reproducing the cuisine of northern thailand. the good stuff that comes from places like here. rice country. chiang mai province. in this part of the world you live and die by the harvest. thai food is intensely regional, and northern thailand in particular has many distinct

la la ♪ ♪ sha la la la la sha la la la la la la ♪ ♪ ♪ >> anthony: armenia is a small, landlockedan neighbors. azerbaijan over there, iran down there, and turkey right there. turkey, and relations with turkey, and the armenian people's terrible history with that country being the central and defining issue of armenian identity. and a present-day political reality 103 years after what just about anyone would call genocide. turkey has always adamantly denied that, saying it was simply a messy war. yerevan is the capital of armenia, a city of about one million people. mt. ararat looms over it, a cultural touchstone and a constant reminder of what was done on the other side. think of armenia and chances are you think instead of an armenian. maybe someone you know, or maybe someone on tv. these guys for instance. famous armenians. we needed an armenian. i needed an armenian to push me over the edge, help me find a window, a lens with which to look at a country which for some reason i'd manage to not visit on my travels. then, this guy reached out. serj tankian, front man for the armeni

la la ♪ ♪ sha la la la la sha la la la la la la ♪ >> anthony: what do you need to know abouthe first time i came here, it was like -- it was a transformative, uh, experience. it was a powerful and violent 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. um, i often compare the experience of going to japan for the first time, going to tokyo for the first time, uh, to what -- what eric clapton and, uh, pete townsend must've gone through. the reigning guitar gods of england. what they must've gone through the week that jimi hendrix came to town. you hear about it, you go see it. the whole -- a window opens up into a whole new thing. and you think, "what does this mean? what do i have left to say? what do i do now?" ♪ welcome to tokyo. 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 kabukicho district near my hotel has the advantage of being where the subterranean life, the repressed ids of the japanese male an

, la, la, ♪ ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, sha, la, la, la, la, la, la ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> anthony: kindtill, like, i look at a plane and i'm figuring, "i understand scientifically how they fly but it doesn't look like it should work." >> nicolas: no, it doesn't. >> anthony: that's a big hunk of metal. >> nicolas: yeah. >> anthony: and who are these people? they're waiting for friends to arrive? or, no? they're just here lookin' at planes. >> nicolas: yes. it's popular to come here and you watch a couple of planes come and go. >> anthony: the whole family. >> nicolas: yep. ♪ >> anthony: buenos aires -- capital of argentina. second-largest country in south america. it's got a quirky, unique character all its own. [ dogs barking ] >> anthony: it looks like no other place and it feels unlike any other. ♪ >> nicolas: whoa. silence. >> anthony: yeah, right? it's very pretty here. i mean, it's really beautiful. i'm glad i came in the summer. it's -- when it's quiet. got, sort of, a mournful, sad, sweet quality that i like. fits with the architecture. ♪ ♪ >> anthony: where does everybody go? li

la la ♪ ♪ sha la la la la sha la la la la la la ♪ >> anthony: do you smell that?uce, incense, the far-away smell of something? is that pork grilling over charcoal? vietnam. it could be no place else. [ bicycle bell dings ] ♪ [ horn honks ] >> anthony: listen to me. listen to me. there is no other way to see this city, hanoi, than from a motorbike or a scooter. to do otherwise would be to miss it all. [ horns honking ] ♪ >> anthony: it is one of the great pleasures of my life to join the river of people rushing through the streets. ♪ [ horns honking ] ♪ >> anthony: vietnam. it grabs you and doesn't let you go. once you love it, you love it forever. i've been coming here since 2000, the first time i'd been in this part of the world, and it's held a special place in my heart and my imagination since. i keep coming back, i have to. [ bells ding ] vietnam has changed since last time i was here. it's changing every minute. [ horns honk ] but some things, for now, anyway, remain the same. important things, like this stuff. that's going to be good. bún oc. first meal in h

la la ♪ ♪ sha la la la la sha la la la la la la ♪ ♪ >> anthony: tangier.hrough 1956, it was loosely governed by the major powers, an international zone. for years, it seemed, everything was permitted. nothing was forbidden. at the northern tip of africa, a short ferry hop from spain, tangier was a magnet for writers, remittance men, spies, and artists. if you were a bad boy of your time, you liked drugs, the kind of sex that was frowned upon at home, and an affordable lifestyle set against an exotic background, tangier was for you. ♪ >> anthony: matisse, genet, william burroughs. many have come this way, staying a while or hanging around. but no one stayed longer or became more associated with tangier than the novelist and composer, paul bowles. in works like "the sheltering sky," he created a romantic vision of tangier that persists even today. a dream that has become almost inseparable, in the minds of many, from reality. i'm here to find that dream city. the place burroughs referred to as interzone. ♪ ♪ >> anthony: tangier, like i said, was a city of ex

la la ♪ ♪ sha la la la la sha la la la la la la ♪ >> singer: if i had the choice, i would chooserought the news. if had the choice, i would choose to live right back when calypso brought the news. no more reporters no anchormen, no recorder, no pad and pen. no nosey cameras to point and shoot no redding, talkers of the truth. >> anthony: many visitors come to trinidad for one thing, and one thing only -- carnival, which locals say is the biggest party on earth. the pre-lenten festival of costumes, food, copious drinking, and the kind of dancing you better be good at before trying it in public. it's almost two months before the party officially starts, but here in trinidad's capital port-of-spain the carnival season has already begun. >> lashaun: i said it was a pity that you weren't here during the peak of the carnival season. >> anthony: i'll tell you something really terrible about myself. i've never been to mardi gras, carnival in rio, any kind of carnival. like large numbers of strangers swarming through the streets dancing in uniforms. >> lashaun: doesn't do it for you? >> a

la la ♪ ♪ sha la la la la sha la la la la la la ♪ ♪ >> anthony: the runway is frozen sea icet shuttle -- ivan the terra bus -- a "road warrior"-looking behemoth that takes us slowly towards our destination. >> bus driver: we're driving ivan. 40 feet long, 67,000 pounds, 23 years old, made out of good canadian steel. sometimes the heat actually works. this year it does. >> anthony: it is no short hop to antarctica, and no easy thing to see it the way it should be seen. the last un-[ bleep ] up place on earth. ♪ >> bus driver: here we are. try to get plenty of rest and enjoy the antarctic. >> anthony: mcmurdo station, the largest u.s. base on the continent. the hub, supply and support center for everything we do here in antarctica. the pursuit of pure science. it ain't pretty. it looks like a mining camp, but look closely and you notice things like the total absence of liter, not a single cigarette butt. it's one of the most carefully regulated communities on the planet, and it is a community. a tightly knit, highly organized, very odd subculture of just under 1,000 people in s

la la ♪ ♪ sha la la la la sha la la la la la la ♪ >> anthony: it's the spicy, sensualist heartlandout china. the collision between very, very old and very new. an exploding middle class. a lot of history. and food that can burn you down to a charred, smoking little stump. sichuan province, located in the southwest of china. over a thousand miles from beijing. a region so fertile and lush that it's been referred to as china's breadbasket. and its capital, chengdu. despite its ever-growing skyline, it hasn't lost its deep culinary roots and traditions. >> man: heart. >> anthony: and i figured if i'm going back to sichuan i should bring a friend. someone unused to the, how shall i say, level of heat commonly found in the food here. someone who's never been to china before and is unused to its ways. i'm talking, of course, about chef eric ripert, of such three-star michelin restaurants as new york's le bernardin. so, welcome to china, eric. >> eric: thank you. >> anthony: first time to the mainland? >> eric: yes, and i'm very surprised already about, uh, what i see in the city here. i

la la ♪ ♪ sha la la la la sha la la la la la la ♪ ♪ >> anthony: it takes a special breed toc. it gets cold in winter. and winters are long. ♪ it takes a special kind of person for whom frozen rivers, icy, wind-whipped streets, deep, seemingly endless forests are the norm. i will confess my partisanship upfront. i love montreal. it is my favorite place in canada. the people who live there are tough, crazy bastards, and i admire them for it. toronto, vancouver, i love you. but not like montreal. why? i shall explain. all will be revealed. in the meantime, check this guy out. what's the post office's motto? neither rain nor sleet nor driving snow nor plague of locusts will prevent the mail carrier from delivering my junk mail? here in montreal, the simple task of delivering the mail in winter comes with its own set of hurdles. icy hurdles. i gotta ask. do you have special equipment for this? >> mailman: we got, like, slip-on boots. we do have our boots when it rains. uh, sorry, when it gets icy. >> anthony: uh-huh. >> mailman: with spikes on them. >> anthony: uh-huh. >> mailman

la la ♪ ♪ sha la la la la sha la la la la la la ♪ ♪ >> anthony: first time on this continenty: i'm going to be teasing you relentlessly about this by the way. >> kamau: that's fine, please, please. yes. as a african-american, there's a lot of talk about going back to this thing the "motherland." >> anthony: and look, a seriously radicalizing experience for african-american comics who come here before. life changing, so we shall see. >> kamau: i mean, even walking through the streets, i have this feeling of like, when i moved from chicago to oakland -- you know you hear about oakland as being this black city. and you get there and it's like, you know, there's black people here, but it's not like -- this is what i imagined oakland was going to be like. like, this feels like this is black, you know. ♪ >> anthony: nairobi means "cool water" in maasai. it's the capitol of kenya with 6.5 million people living in the metro area. it grew up around a british railroad depot during the colonial era, halfway between other british interests in uganda and the coastal port of mombasa. ♪ i w

, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la ♪ hue, in central vietname. but it's still vietnam, with all the things, the smells, the sounds, the details i love so much. first night in country, it's like sliding into a warm, deeply comforting, familiar bath. i've been all over vietnam, a place i feel a special connection to. my first love, a place i remain besotted with, fascinated by. so back in vietnam. one of my favorite places on earth and, uh, all of the things i need for happiness. low plastic stool, check. tiny little plastic table, check. oooh. something delicious in a bowl, check. in this case a local specialty, com hen, clam rice. sweet, meaty little local clams out of their shells, tossed with a wild swirl of mung beans, white rice, spicy green chilies, crunchy roasted peanuts, fried pork rind, and cilantro. and a similar variation with rice noodles. that fish sauce with chilies in it, and ooh! that'll just singe your eyebrows off. let's throw some chilies in. hit with some hot clam broth, and you're on your way. i'm back. back in vietnam. shi

la la ♪ ♪ sha la la la la sha la la la la la la ♪ >> anthony: what are we drinking? stuff? what's going on? >> sean: i usually go with a budweiser and a jagermeister. >> anthony: budweiser and a jagermeister? so any notion of going local right out the window. >> sean: yeah. >> bartender: two jagers? >> anthony: uh, yeah, two jagers. yeah. cheers. good to see you again, man. >> sean: cheers, man. the first one's never good. the first one is never good. but it gets easier after the first one. >> anthony: so, look, um, this is not my first time to, uh, charleston, as you know. i did do a show here before and i'm still taking -- about it. apparently i really -- up the first time i came here because i made a number of errors, apparently none more egregious than going out for, like, doing oyster roasts and drinking champagne. >> sean: i'd never heard for such a thing. well, champagne of beers is okay with oysters. >> anthony: right, see that's what -- it must've been a typo. >> sean: maybe somebody got, yeah, confused somewhere. >> anthony: yeah. anyway, i got it wrong. th

, la, la, la ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la, la >> anthony: pittsburghs. each with its own rites and rituals. a patchwork of cultures that took shape over a century ago. back then, the city was a beacon of hope and possibility for people from all over the world, offering the promise of work, prosperity, a new life. pittsburgh could have been another company town gone to beautiful ruin. but something happened. the city started to pop up on lists of the most livable places in america. it became attractive to a new wave of people from elsewhere looking to reinvent themselves and make a new world. and so we find ourselves asking the same questions we ask in other cities in transition. are the new arrivals, new money, new ideas saving the city, or cannibalizing it? who will live in the pittsburgh of the future? and will there be room for the people that stayed true, stuck with it their whole lives? ♪ >> anthony: oh man, i'm very happy about this. sausage and peppers, one of my favorite things. all right. >> anthony: bocce, the ancient game of kings. throw the

, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la ♪ >> anthony: lagos, nigeria'st dynamic, unrestrained and energetic expressions of free market capitalism and do-it-yourself entrepreneurship on the planet. >> kadaria: when you have a place of 20 million people, they have to eat. they have to wear clothes. they have to do all sorts of things. i mean lagos is a testament to the resilience and to the ingenuity of the nigerian spirit. >> anthony: buy, sell, trade, hustle and claw. make your own way, any way you can. >> kadaria: nobody does any one job in this country. >> anthony: is that what they say? you have to have three hustles. >> kadaria: yes. you see people making watches from scraps. there are people who make shoes. i'm wearing something that's made by a nigerian. i provide my own water. i provide my own power because i have a generator. i have an inverter. there's an energy in lagos, the hustle and the bustle. >> man on the street: hi julia. here's your boy anthony -- >> anthony: with a ridiculously overburdened infrastructure and a history of egregiously b

♪ si te doy un beso ya estás a mis pies ♪ ♪ dime un, dos, tres un, dos, tres ♪ ( ♪ ) ♪ la, la, la, la, la ♪ la, la. ♪ un, dos, tres un, dos, tres ♪ ♪ la, la, la, la, la ♪ un, dos, tres un, dos, tres ♪ gracias a jodi, covergirl ha creado la base trublend matte made. prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba prueba de jim beam con matices de vainilla y centeno acaramelado, seguidos de un final deliciosamente suave. ♪ (musica) (musica() la mitad de las visitas al pe pediatra es porque el niÑo no u quiere comer, a los padres les aterra que sus hijos se enfer n enfermen, pero un nuevo estudio revela que forzarlos no tiene i ningun efecto en ssa tiene ma r sobre esto . >> para laesta ora de la comida Ña es un desafio . >> lo dificil es el

, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la ♪ >> anthony: berlin is into rubble by allied bombs and russian artillery in world war ii. surrounded, then hacked in two during the cold war. then reunited and reborn. berlin is a city of ghosts. an ever-evolving space where memories and new ideas live side by side. in between and after the wars, berlin has always been a place where you find what you want. or what you think you need. what you can't get back home. a place where fantasies could come true. it's all here. if you know where to look. it's no coincidence. it's a natural progression really that berlin's nightlife is excessive. completely and proudly uninhibited and never ending. there are clubs for everybody. and many are friendly towards whatever your personal lifestyle club culture is the pride of berliners. and draws millions of thrill seekers from all over the world. it is notoriously difficult to navigate, however. and finding the right place, with the right mix, that will actually let you in the door can be a challenge. who decides who gets i

, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la ♪ >> anthony: for mosty space on the map of latin america. a country of only 6 million, where a vast percentage of the land is steamy hot jungle, or a huge scrub desert known simply as the chaco. only a few large cities offer a respite from the oppressive heat. ♪ a thousand miles upriver from the atlantic ocean sits asunción, paraguay's remote capital city. known largely for being a post-war refuge for fleeing nazis and a long line of extremely unpleasant dictators, this place, of all the places in the world, is where my great-great-great-grandfather jean bourdain disappeared without explanation sometime in the 1850s. i'm told you're a man who can help me. >> pedro: hi. >> anthony: how do you do? pedro? >> pedro: how do you do, tony? >> anthony: how do you do? >> pedro: may i call you tony? >> anthony: please. >> pedro: you are, for the first time, in the country? >> anthony: first time in paraguay, yes. lido-bar in asunción has always been like the central switchboard, a gathering place. ladies in orange v

, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la, la ♪ ♪ >> anthony: hawaii isthing could possibly be. yet, it also never shed what was there before and the layers and layers that have come since. it's a wonderful, tricky, conflicted, mutant hell broth. in what, for lack of a better word, you'd have to call paradise. >> paul: nowhere's paradise. paradises don't exist. paradise is, kind of, in your head. >> anthony: wait, wait a minute. you look out your window here and you look at those hills, those mountains, all that green, that blue sky, and gin clear sea. it, it sure looks like paradise to me. this guy knows, he's been everywhere. he's paul theroux. novelist, essayist, and legendary traveler and travel writer. of all the places he's been, all the places he's seen, he chose hawaii to live. and he's lived here for twenty-five years. does it matter that it's america? >> paul: no, that's a big thing, that it is america. it has elements of the third world. the nicest elements of the third world. >> anthony: right. >> paul: which is funky. there's this self-respec

, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, [ speaking amharic ] ♪ hear the name ethiopia and you think "starving children with distended bellies." you think dust and famine and despair so awful, you frankly don't want to even think about it anymore. but take a look. addis ababa, capital city of ethiopia. a cool, high altitude, urban center that will both confirm and confound expectations. fueled largely by direct foreign investment and a returning ethiopian diaspora eager to be part of the new growth, things are changing in addis. it's one of the fastest growing economies in the world. it's not the first time the place has gone through a growth spurt. in the 1950s, emperor haile selassie, known as "the king of kings," embarked on a similar program of massive public works. this was supposed to be the legacy of ethiopia. the future. but the next time ethiopia found itself in the headlines, it was for this. and for many of us, that was the end of the story. so i'm looking forward to this week. >> marcus: i can't wait to show you ethiopia. >> anthony: i

♪ si te doy un beso ya estás a mis pies ♪ ♪ dime un, dos, tres un, dos, tres ♪ ( ♪ ) ♪ la, la, la, la, la ♪ la, la vestidos zafiro... ...o lo que se te ocurra. disfruta 48 horas de protección... ...y axilas más suaves y tersas... ...con el antitranspirante dove. edrapapel o tijera ...y axilas más suaves y tersas... ¿todavía jugando? mamá, es que a la que pierde le toca cepillarse primero con esta pasta de abuela ahí me di cuenta que era hora de cambiar a crest. cada día los hispanos continúan descubriendo crest. pruébala. enteclade claritin 24 horas sin causar sueño cuando las alergias ocurran, día tras día tras día. porque la vida debería tener más alegrías y menos preocupaciones. siente la claridad, vive claramente claritin. quedan exactamente dos meses para las elecciones de medio tÉrmino unas elecciones que tienen la capacidad de cambiar el rumbo del paÍs, esto significa que a lo largo de prÓximas semanas muchas personas campaÑas e iniciativas estarÁn sumamente enfocados en asegurarse que las comunidades derecho al voto. entre ellos nuestra colaboradora paola ramos que ahora mismo esÁa viajand

, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la ♪ >> anthony: colombia.ny years, when this country makes the news or appears in a film or a television drama, it's not for its looks, which are, i should say right upfront, spectacular. it's not for its people, who are -- everyone i've ever met anyway -- warm, proud, generous, and fun. or for its food, which is truly great. i don't even know what this is, but it's good. food in this country, excellent. ♪ i'm no stranger to this place. generally speaking, it's a particularly vibrant mix of spanish, european, afro-caribbean and indigenous people. these are deep waters, my friends, that no new story or episode of "miami vice" has ever come close to navigating. it is and always has been a fiercely, fiercely proud country. and its people yearn to see international coverage of something other than cocaine and violence. but that isn't a legacy that's easy to ignore. its decades of civil unrest have left vast swaths of colombia relatively unknown, even to its own citizens. to reach a place previously considered a no

, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la ♪ ♪ >> anthony: the basque. a place, a culture where the basque language is spoken. strictly speaking it's anarea straddling spain and france at the western end of the pyrenees. they've been speaking basque here long before the first roman arrived in 65 b.c. it is a very old language. how old? like the question of how far back their history goes and where it begins is not known. the best answer anyone can give you is long, long ago. >> anthony: what did this area, what did this coastline look like back in the 17th century? >> irati: so different right? >> edorta: so different. >> irati: there's more landscape now the sea went further into the land. >> edorta: maybe some houses like three or four there but the other ones wasn't there. the church wasn't there. there was a small church maybe. that mountain, houses' watching to the sea was impossible. >> anthony: all the traditional houses were pointed inland? >> irati: yeah. before the industrial revolution with no heating systems -- >> anthony: right, the wind wo

, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, >>> the biggest differencen and american -- >> chicken tonight? >> i feel so clean. >> where is my ticket? >> next i'll be performing a medley from "flavor town." who is everybody here? >> oh, yeah, baby. come to me, come to me. powerful in a small girly way. is this drinks that goes with food or food that goes with a triumphant return to korea? it should surprise no one that i'm in a happy place right now. >> maybe the best way to tell this story is to start at the end. like a dog returning to its own vomit, i keep flashing back to was it last night, the night before? i smell fried chicken on my clothes, so perhaps -- >> hello. >> we meet again. >> am i glowing and healthy pink? freshly scrubbed? >> you look like a better version of yourself. why is that? >> because i've lost about eight pounds of dead skin. >> koreans really like the idea of being the optimal cleanliness, you know? we like to be the most clean possible. >> i don't know. you know, i'm okay with soap and water, frankly. and beer. >> yes, of cou

, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la ♪ >> anthony: ah, the storybookthe oldest, most complex, magically surreal places in spain, and one of the most beautiful. granada is tucked against the sierra nevada mountains of andalucia in southern spain. it's not like barcelona, it's not like san sebastian, it ain't madrid. any reasonable sentient person who looks at spain, comes to spain, eats in spain, drinks in spain, they're going to fall in love. otherwise, there's something deeply wrong with you. [ man chuckles ] >> anthony: spain's the sort of place that never really made any sense anyway, and in the very best possible way. [men chanting ] >> anthony: this is a country that gave us the spanish inquisition, also anarchy. this is where devout catholicism mixes with surrealism, modernist cuisine with traditional tapas. christianity and islam traded places, shared space. and the effects and influences of all those things are right here to see. you could almost look back through time and through the mists of history, see the phoenicians marching up, cross the

♪ ♪ ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la voices: china's younger generation is driving a growth in consumption. this is where the real power is -- china! ♪ >> anthony: if you live in manhattan, like i do, and you think you live in the center of the world, this place, shanghai, will confront you with a very different reality. turn down a side street -- it's an ancient culture. the centuries-old mix of culinary traditions, smells, flavors. a block away, this. an ultra-modern, ever-clanging cash register, levels of wealth, of luxury, the sheer volume of things and services unimagined by the greediest, most bourgeois of capitalist imperialists. the city is split by the huangpu river, a tributary of the yangtze, into the older section, which features the bund, and the newer, built-up section of pudong. the one thing i know for sure about china is that we'll never know china. it's too big, too old, too diverse, too deep. there's simply not enough time. that's, for me, the joy of china -- facing a learning curve that impossibly ste

, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la ♪ >> anthony: what is itr the past century, the system here, the tradition, whatever it is that took hold here, churned out a tremendous number of the world's most important chefs -- point, chapel, troisgros, bocuse. and as importantly, influenced nearly all the rest of them. why lyon? why is this such a gastronomic capital though. i mean, why bocuse here, why troisgros here, why all of these great chefs? >> daniel: because lyon is -- it's really positioned between the north and the south. you are locked in between burgundy and rome. >> anthony: lyon, it's the second largest city in france, situated in the southeast of the country, midway between the alps in the east and the mediterranean to the south. >> daniel: this was also a bottleneck when cars began their mode of transportation. >> anthony: it goes right to the heart of the idea of the michelin. driving -- the destination on the way to the -- >> daniel: completely. >> anthony: out of that system came chefs like this guy, daniel boulud. like prince or ma

girl ♪ the dells: ♪ if you stay >> ♪ stay, darling >> ♪ stay in my corner the delfonics: ♪ la la la la la la lars, including one of the most exciting soul singers in music history. gladys knight & the pips: ♪ he's leaving ♪ >> ♪ leaving >> ♪ on that midnight train to georgia ♪ marvin gaye: ♪ let's get it on ah, baby let's get it on ♪ the staple singers: ♪ let's do in the morning ♪ whitney houston: ♪ because the greatest love of all is happening to me ♪ peabo: soul music in the 1970's was all about life and love. some of the songs, we found love and some we lost it. in those special few, we even stole it. luther ingram: ♪ if loving you is wrong i don't want to be right ♪ ♪ if being right means being without you ♪ the persuaders: ♪ it's a thin line between love and hate ♪ ray charles: ♪ a rainy night in georgia such a rainy night in georgia ♪ peabo: we will never forget the vocal groups of the 1970's. angela: they dressed great, they danced great, and when they sang, they touched our hearts. the chi-lites: ♪ oh, girl i'd be in trouble if you left me now ♪ the delfonics: ♪ didn't i blow your mind

, la, la ♪ sha, la, la, la, la ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la ♪ >> anthony: the french alpside, but the terrifying swiss on the other. they're close, too close for me, a man with an erotic childhood fear of alpine vistas, yodeling, even cheese with holes in it. but my friend eric requires payback. i have in recent adventures with him been unkind. he grew up in mountains like this. he's an expert skier. this is like home to him. so i thought it was only fair that he get a chance at payback. i am not a graceful skier. but i am an enthusiastic one. and that's what you come here for in winter and early spring. some of the best slopes on earth. also cheese apparently, lots of cheese. >> ski shop worker: i just take your size. >> anthony: yes. >> ski shop worker: okay, bend your knees. what do you think? >> anthony: yeah, they feel good. they feel good. >> ski shop worker: feel good? >> anthony: yeah. you learned to ski in, what, in the pyrenees, right? >> eric: yeah. >> anthony: i learned to ski in new jersey. >> eric: ahh, it's the same. >> anthony: yeah, that's what i used to s

, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la ♪ >> anthony: if you'veen't been here. france's second largest city, the oldest city in france. it sits right by the mediterranean. the food is famously good. yet, it's a victim of bad reputation, bad history. marseille. as it turns out, exactly the kind of place i like. but, this is a buddy picture, isn't it? eric ripert is the chef of the three-star la bernardin in new york, a chevalier of france. i think that means he's some kind of knight or something, and my friend. this causes him some problems. he, i like to remind him, has a reputation to protect. i do not. welcome to marseille. >> eric: yeah. >> anthony: you've never been here. >> eric: never. >> anthony: how is this even possible? you grew up how far from here? >> eric: like, uh, 50 miles. a hundred miles. >> anthony: a hun -- you grew up a hundred miles from here? what prevented you from coming to this clearly beautiful city? because it's clearly beautiful. >> eric: it's a fantastic city. i mean, it's beautiful. i agree with you, but it has a repu

, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la ♪ >> anthony: this is theard about it. you may even have a pretty solid image in your head of what it looks like, what it is like. or, maybe, you can't picture it at all. the south bronx sounds familiar, as a bad thing. and the bronx, at one time, was said to be "burning," wasn't it? for the most part, the bronx is overlooked, the never visited borough in new york city, which is a shame because the bronx is a magical place with its own energy, its own food, vibe, and rhythm. you've been to brooklyn. maybe it's time you took a look at the bronx. >> lloyd: in august of 1973, the sister of dj kool herc was holding a birthday party for herself in the basement of 1520 sedgwick avenue. as kool herc was playing the music on his two-disc turntable, he began to slow the music down, slow the record. people stood up and took notice and then began asking him to do it again. he did it again. they asked him to do it again, and again. he did it again. he attracted more and more people to his performances and people began to

, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, ♪ >> anthony: in julyfrica, 95-year-old nelson mandela was critically ill. and the country he freed from white minority rule was already in mourning and already fearful of what the future might be without him. >> man: it's really, really sad because the world still needs him. he's the guy who fought for our freedom. >> woman 1: i pray that he -- somebody takes the baton from him. >> woman 2: i wish him a speedy recovery and he comes back to his people. ♪ >> anthony: so a good friend of mine, a really great travel writer, said something, "the more i travel, the less i know." i feel that particularly strongly here in south africa, a place i came in a state of near total ignorance loaded with preconceptions. for the first part of my life, the south africa i knew was not a happy place or a good place, it was a pariah state, surrealistically, outrageously divided into black and white. a throwback to attitudes we thought we long learned to reject. ♪ the nationalist government in south africa enacted apartheid la

. ♪ ♪ deck the halls with boughs of holly fa la la la la la la ♪ ♪ 'tis the season to all be jolly fa la anthony: very catholic country? >> joel: very catholic country, 80-something percent. christmas starts in september. >> anthony: really? in september? >> joel: starting in september you go to the mall, you start hearing their carols and then it ends after -- >> anthony: i would lose my mind! >> patricia: yeah. so at 12:00 midnight of september one, everyone greets merry christmas on facebook. >> anthony: uh, it's a lechon on the menu i believe. >> joel: yeah. >> anthony: yes? i have very fond memories of the last time i had lechon in the philippines. in fact, not to kiss your ass, but it's the finest -- >> joel: pig. >> anthony: pig i've ever had. amazing. providing these babies to holiday parties is big business. and standards here where pork is king and the lechon the best in the world. very, very high. today, our little friend is prepared the old school way. turned slowly, slowly on a spit over coals for hours. oh delicious, delicious lechon. ♪ >> patricia: you know, during this ti

, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la,, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la ♪ >> anthony: they say, and around here, that cologne is an ugly city. this is quickly followed by the proud statement that the people are nice. that they are welcoming, tolerant, kind, open to new things. i never saw cologne as ugly at all. i always saw it as, well, charming in the least patronizing sense of the word. i mean, this city charms you. it takes you in. it makes you feel welcome. maybe it was the non-douchey beer culture here that appealed. i don't mean beer culture in a judgmental neck beard hovering over you waiting for you to decide between craft beers way either. i mean, but here decent beer is a way of life. it's a birthright. you don't talk about it too much. you freakin' drink it. beer here means, more often than not, kölsch. heinz grune has lived in cologne his whole life. >> heinz: cheers to the -- >> anthony: prost. he does marketing for several german breweries, so a kölsch is an integral part of both his social and business lives. kölsch is not a brand. what is this anyway? >> heinz: let'

, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la ♪ >> anthony: i've been here. i was looking for something then. but instead, i found this -- uruguay. the tiny, under-appreciated south american country tucked between argentina and brazil. only three million people live here -- half of them in the capitol city of montevideo. >> anthony: i love this city. i love this country. i mean, there's a vibe here that just is unlike any other place on the continent. it's the opposite of new york in a lot of ways, like people aren't pushy here. you know in new york everybody is like sort of hungry and pushy and moving. >> nacho: here, it's extremely laid back. the only competition is soccer. that's the only time that you get competitive and it gets extreme. ♪ >> anthony: ignacio mattos is the chef owner of three very successful restaurants in new york city -- estela, cafe altro paradiso, and flora bar. he's been a new yorker for the past 12 years. but he comes from here. >> nacho: uruguay is a pretty chill and relaxed place where you can just disconnect from everything. for

, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la ♪ ♪ >> anthony: new york city think, having lived here nearly all my life, that this is what america looks like, thinks like, that the things that are important to me are important to everybody. that every place else is out there. unthinkable, maybe even unknowable. ♪ [ rain falling ] [ water rushing ] [ birds chirping ] >> anthony: 600 miles away from midtown manhattan is mcdowell county, west virginia. another america. in the mind of many of my fellow new yorkers -- the heart of god, guns, and trump country. the existential enemy. ♪ ♪ there is a place on god's creation ♪ ♪ a place of beauty beyond compare ♪ ♪ some people say it's almost heaven ♪ ♪ look for me you'll find me there ♪ >> alan johnson: my daddy always told me, you know those tornados and hurricanes, they can't get to us. we're down in these mountains, down in the holler, and these mountains protect us. here, if you're going to see the sky, you gotta look up. ♪ you can find me on the highest mountain ♪ ♪ you can find me oc in the black coal mines ♪ >

, la, la, la ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la ♪ sha, la, la, la, la ♪ >> anthony: oh, enchantedtural petri-dish, from which regularly issues forth greatness. new jersey, in case you didn't know it, has got beaches, beautiful beaches, and they're not all crawling with roid-raging trolls with reality shows. i grew up summering on those beaches, and they are awesome. jersey's got farmland. beautiful bedroom communities where that woman from real housewives who looks like doctor zaius does not live, nor anyone like her. even the refineries. the endless clover leaves of turnpikes and expressways twisting in unknowable patterns over the wetlands are, to me, somehow, beautiful. to know jersey is to love her. ♪ fort lee, you may have heard of it. some of governor christie's minions allegedly conspired to jam up traffic for a few days. it's a town with a jokey history of corruption. it's also where my beloved hiram's is. open since 1932, and pretty much unchanged ever since, my dad started bringing me and my younger brother chris here in the '50s and they still honor tradition. >> hiram'

, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la,, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la ♪ ♪ >> anthony: i'm in peru >> eric: the guy was looking at us. he went into the tree. >> anthony: that's funny. chef of the world-famous restaurant le bernardin in new york, to look at where chocolate comes from, particularly our chocolate, the very expensive, limited-run, designer chocolate bar business that eric got me into last year. so that's why we're in peru. but before we get all indiana jones, we're spending some time in lima, as we like the capital city just fine. and we have, both of us, from previous trips, friends here. lima is the cultural hub and culinary capital of a country that has exploded in the last decade with scores of world-class chefs, cooks, and restaurants. it has long been considered to be one of the best food scenes in all of south america. let's do it. >> eric: how far away is the house?c-ñu >> coque: that's it. so, it's -- >> eric: over there? >> coque: yeah. five minutes. >> anthony: one of our friends here is chef restaurateur, coque ossio. he's one of the best, most successful c

found something good in this beautiful world ♪ ♪ i felt the rain getting colder ♪ ♪ sha la la la la ♪ sha la la laa la ♪ sha la la la la la ♪ ♪ >> anthony: there's nothing like the north atlantic. it's majestic. i love the beach. pretty much had my first everything on a beach. you name it, first time i did it, beach. i was miserable in love, happy in love, alternately. as only a 17-year-old could be. this is where i lived. very happy summer in the early '70s, and that was my room on the left. it's an amazing spot if you think about it, a bunch of knuckle heads working as dish washers, waiters, pizza servers. we could live on a beach like this. you know, happier, stupider times. you know, i can still hear the play list -- strawberry letter and the brothers johnson. if you put on marvin gaye right now, i'd burst into tears. ♪ what do you do? you're young, you go to the beach. you know, you get laid, and you get high. it was here, all the way out at the tip of cape cod, provincetown, massachusetts, where the pilgrims first landed. and it was where i first landed. 1972, washed in a town with a head fu

found something good in this beautiful world ♪ ♪ i felt the rain on my shoulder ♪ ♪ sha-la-la-la-la, sha-la-la-la-la-la-la ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> the narrow streets and neatly dressed school chill ddr make it feel like a different africa than i've ever known. it's tight, small. the architecture speaks of many layers of a hierarchy long gone, but still evident. the famous zanzibari doors, for instance. meticulously carved of mahogany antique. the patterns reveal details of the original inhabitants' ethnicities and professions. brass spikes evoke similar doors in india. the lotus flower, the historically egyptian symbol, is meant to promote fertility. and chains, a reminder that this once was a central hub of the slave trade. ♪ ♪ >>> what zanzibar is today is overwhelmingly muslim. 90% of the population. and you see its strong influence everywhere you look. the children in hijab coming from the madrasa. the streets are neat and private homes even of the very poor are maintained with great pride. the call to prayer five times a day. zanzabar part of tanzania, a semi autonomous state, sits 30 miles off the co

something goodn9 in this beautiful world ♪ ♪ i felt the rain getting colder ♪9é0b ♪ sha la la la sha la la la ♪ ♪ sha la engine revving ] ♪ >> anthony: there are parts of america that are special. unique, unlike anywhere else. cultures all their own, kept close. much loved but largely misunderstood. ♪ >> the vast patchwork of salt water marshes, bayous, and prairie land that make up cajun country is one of those places. while the rest of the usa got stitched together by super highways, southwestern louisiana remained relatively isolated. i-10 wasn't completed until the 1970s, finally connecting this part of the state to new orleans, houston, and the rest of the nation. with that came chain restaurants, drive-thrus, and strip malls. but fear not, it's still magnificently weird. ♪ >> take for example, cajun mardi gras. ordinarily, i loathe the idea of mardi gras. any kind of group celebration. anything festive involving dancing fills me with self-conscious dread. thousands of happy drunks crowding into the french quarter for instance, not for me. but cajun mardi gras is another thing entirely. closer to t

♪ found something good in this beautiful world, i felt the rain getting colder ♪ ♪ sha-la-la-la-la ♪ sha-la-la-laa-la-la-la sloets ♪ ♪ ♪ >> first time on this koocouldn nebt? >> yes. >> i'm going to be teasing you relentlessly. >> yes, yes, yes. >> african-american, there is a lot of talk about going back to this thing of the mother land. >> seriously radicalizing experience for african-american comics who come here before. >> yes. >> life changing. we shall see. >> i mean even walking through the streets, i have a feeling when i moved from chicago to oakland, you hear about oakland being this black city. and you get there and it's like there's black people here, but it's not like -- this is what i imagined oakland was going to be like. like this feels like this is black, you know? [ speaking foreign language ] >> nairobi means cool water in massai. it's 6.5 million people living in the metro area. they grew up around a british railroad depot in the colonial era. ♪ ♪ a lovely sense of been here, done that. it's not a good look for me, but a curiosity tucked away in my brain to see how kamau handl

la la la la la la. ♪ >> describe your fashion in one word. >> effortless. >> your dress was more effortlessrue. >> sparkle fall. >> in one word describe your look. >> bold. >> what did you buy, borrow or steal? >> i didn't buy any of this. i borrowed all of this and i'd like to steal this ring. >> besides your own, who else is rockin' something you love tonight? >> jessica biel is rocking something i love tonight. >> she is. >> yes it's pretty. i might get married in something like that if i find me a husband. >> okay. we got our own confession. we are loving the white hot trend on the emmy carpet. how'd jessica biel prep for her straight off the runway look? under eye patches and squats. >> we need to talk to you about this little exercise you were doing saying emmy my butt is coming for ya. you were a little sore. >> yes. did you see those things? >> that's like beast mode, right? >> style secrets? mandy moore added extensions and dyed her hair. >> padma lakshmi recycled the gown she wore last october. and heidi klum had to lay down in the limo to prevent wrinkles in her zac posen dress.

la semilla para hora ocurrió esta maÑana.. >>> la policía esta la pista del conductor de una camioneta que logró darse a la fuga luego de que la patrulla de caminos decidiera cancelar la persecución sobre lades no van a conocer el motivo de la detención de el auto del sospechoso. >>> e disparó muerte a su esposa y aposento la vida. de acuerdo a las autoridades este ocurrió la noche del lunes luego de que el oficial abriera fuego contra el dueÑo de una tienda de nutrición. el altercado entre el hombre y su esposa escaló hasta la muerte. trabajaba como profesora de educación física. >>> varios adolescentes entre 12:15 aÑos de edad se encuentran tras las rejas al protagonizar una persecución policiaca. a pesar de su corta edad los cargos criminales en su contra podrían ser mucho más graves. >>> para vecinos el complejo de departamentos de autos mayores para testigos del robo de autos en donde fue víctima una residente. sufrió varias lesiones físicas >> tiene el ojo morado, la cara morada, codo morado, rodillas también >> cuando yo capté lo que iba a pasar el hombre venía con pase rápido. >>> dijo que se veían jóvenes y el persa era. se confirmó por medio de un correo que lograron detectar lo

las llamas fuego inició pasadas las 1:00 de la tarde y las órdenes de evacuación fueron emitidas es en la interestatal cinco muy cerca de lake >> comenzaron a hacer pruebas del sistema de disparos es parte de la red de seguridad en lasbo hasta las cuatro de la madrugada, advierte a la gente que vive cerca de las autopista que no se preocupen si escuchan disparos porque se tratan de este tipo de pruebas >> aproveche la tranquilidad de la noche para meterse a una vivienda subió por las escaleras hasta el cuarto donde vivía una niña de tres años y habría comenzado a masturbarse se dieron cuenta los padres, luis zaragoza nos tiene la increíble historia >> tres sospechosos entraron al local donde permanecieron pocos minutos y con el uso de las imágenes piden la ayuda de la autoridad, muchos se sienten preocupados >> afuera de la taquería ocurrió esta balacera, a los pistoleros no les preocupo descargar sus armas frente a personas inocentes según la policía todo inició tras una discusión entre los grupos en el interior del restaurante >> un grupo estaba sentado ahí el otro grupo hubo discusión >> las cámaras al interior del establecimiento grabaron antes de que se desatara la balacera, según la policía otro grupo y no sid