is not to embarrass you publicly, but maine is not exactly the mediterranean of america., he's a maine boy. >> he's more spanish than me. >> really? >> yeah. in the first week he was like i don't understand how you can take siesta. week after. i need a siesta. >> it's interesting to see how you've made the transition. cheers. [ speaking in foreign language ] >> first off, this. bacalao salad. salt cod, egg, black olives, oranges, tomatoes, dressed in olive oil. remember, this is holy week. maria jose is preparing recipes that go back through the family so far that nobody knows exactly where they even came from. migas, another iconic dish of andalucia. formally referred to as the shepherd's lunch. born as a way to use old, hard bread and combine all the week's leftovers. i'm told every household in spain has a variation. what changes is what you put on it. today it's sardines, cod, chorizo, melons and peppers. that's a lot of good stuff in one bowl. so how often do you eat this well? >> every lunch is like this. >> every lunch in your life. >> every day i'm here. but lunch

way, this is a distillation of the predominant view of the characters and the war in the mediterranean. it was in the eyes of america's strategists, it was a diversionary theater, at best, a place to mark time until the main show in northern europe at worst, a and squandering of lives and treasure in the interest of the theish empire all stop mediterranean was seen and continues to be seen in most of the standard histories of world war ii as a quintessentially british theater of war in which the americans participated after invariant -- varying different versions of the story by their political british .llies it is quite striking how often the british are referred to as being clinical while the americans of course are nonpolitical and simply wanted to get the fighting over and done with and go home. led to think about and re-examine this standard narrative, which i would suggest is the one most of us are familiar with. i began to re-examine this narrative not from studying world war ii, but i thinking about events in the early cold war. in particular, the events of 1937 with the proclamation of the truman doctrine. ve

grows, and with respect to smedley butler, several of the gun boat excursions in the mediterranean -- in the caribbean, excuse me, and central americaere led by butler, and eventually butler becomes a commander in france, and daniels oldest son enters the marine corps and is sent to france and served part of that time on butler's staff. >> you bring up u.s. navy efforts against german u-boats. what lessons did the u.s. navy learn in world war i that they then applied in the battle for the atlantic in world war ii? >> well, i think the primary thing they learned was the convoying system was a much more effective strategy for shipping than the lone ship, and there was a tremendous amount of argument between the military -- among the military leaders and the civilian leadership on this issue during the first world war because the argument for sending out the lone ships was that when -- first of all, when you put a pack together, they're easier to find in a convoy, and, second of all, the convoy can only move as fast as its slowest ship. so they thought you were just creating a large, slow target for the u-boats with the convoys. but i

of so there is crude oil in america. from crude oil to olive oil, if you love mediterranean olive oil you have to pay for it. use of bad weather and insects. it shows just how bad things are in spain and italy. the top two set of bars are spain. production has dropped by more than half because of a drought. italy, output is down by one .hird from 2013 fruit flies destroyed all as intel skinny. greeks in tunisia has seen a pickup but not enough to pick up the slack. you mentioned california. --i was interested to learn i read a couple years ago that when you buy olive oil packaged in italy you never know what you are getting. the olive oil expert from oppenheimer. [laughter] passion this more as a as national pride, it is a scary story. there is an incredible business not just with olive oil but tomatoes that you really cannot trust the label. when it says product of italy most of the time it means it is been packaged in italy but the oil may come from different countries and sometimes the quality -- >> with the fancy white cheese in the salad? burrata? do i not know where that comes from? oil,at brand of oliv

mediterranean, the most favorite diet of "sunday house call." >> sardines? >> sardines and oily fishes are really good for you. absolutely. >> thanks, docs! >> bwe begin with a fox news alert. hello, many's shannon bream. welcome to america'se headquarters in washington. >>> new york city still reel being from what the police commissioner calls the assassination of two nypd officers. shot to death for simply wearing the uniform by a gunman who officials say traveled from baltimore with one aim -- to kill police officers in retaliation for the deaths of michael brown and arab garner. >> hi, shannon. nypd commissioner bill bratton saying this is a time of great emotion for a department and a city grieving, trying to make sense of the madness following the

america, it's 8:00 a.m. could it be the fountain of youth? the mediterraneanonger? >>> and single sex education, the hottest trend in schools right now. but can separating boys and girls improve your child's learning and behaving? >> oh, my gosh. >> and the millionaire match maker, revealing the top tips for the celebrity clients. how you can reverse your dating curse. >>> all that and lady gaga and tony bennett going cheek to colleag cheek as we say -- >> good morning, america. >>> and all those fans out in times square get a special treat this morning. there he is, tony bennett. out there. got his scarf on, protecting that golden voice. and signing some autographs. >> unmistakable voice. and special performance with tony bennett and lady gaga is ku up. singing the title song off of the album, "cheek to cheek." it shot to number one. >>> if you love to cook, but short on time to shop, ways to save your time and money and feed your family in style. >> coming up, news first from amy. >>> good morning, everyone. and begin with what ginger has been talking about,

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mediterranean, the most favorite diet of "sunday house call." >> sardines? >> sardines and oily fishes are really good for you. absolutely. >> thanks, docs! >> bwe begin with a fox news alert. hello, many's shannon bream. welcome to america's news he headquarters in washington. >>> new york city still reel being from what the police commissioner calls the assassination of two nypd officers. shot to death for simply wearing the uniform by a gunman who officials say traveled from baltimore with one aim -- to kill police officers in retaliation for the deaths of michael brown and arab garner. >> hi, shannon. nypd commissioner bill bratton saying this is a time of great emotion for a department and a city grieving, trying to make sense of the madness following the murder of two of their own. zb >> today two of new york's finest were shot and killed with no warning, no provocation. they were quite simply assassinated. >> police say 28-year-old ismaaiyl brinsley walked up to an nypd patrol car parked in a brooklyn intersection saturday passenger side window shooting officers, 32-year-old wingin liu and raphael ramos. ramos was a father of two, liu just got married. moments later brinsley shot himself in a subway station. earlier