oil-- california olive oil.it's locally grown and pressed just a few miles away. >> i'm greek. it's in my background to cook just about everything with olive oil. >> this unmistakable passion for california extra virgin olive oil makes 38-year-old sean mccauley smile widely. >> we want to have our niche, we want to have our niche market, and we want to be the best we can be, you know, just like anybody. >> walking around his 76 acres of olive trees, sean mccauley admits he's living his dream. on the mccauley's brothers olive grove, dozens of family members, friends, and workers are all picking olives the centuries-old way--by hand. so you look busy there, sir. >> yes. >> what's your technique? >> i'm just kind of sliding it down, trying not to do too much damage to the tree, you know. i don't want to do too much damage to it. i don't want to put it in shock. we want to show it love so that way, it will do more next year, you know? >> mccauley, a second generation farmer, knows that despite the fun, there's also

our store in lahoya which opened two years ago has a wine license and they do wine parings and olive oil testings, and so our goal was really just to enhance the store and enhance the experience, our wine bar is going to be very small, it will be totally inside, and it won't be outside, there is a patio but we are not going to use it. we are going to keep the minimal hours and probably no later than 9:00 p.m. so it is not going to be a big, loud, rucus venue. i think that i passed out some of the information we started a petition a few months ago and we had tremendous support from the neighborhood people were kind of at the snotty end, a16 and two doors down and the meat market and the coffee roasty. and it is going to be a nice neighborhood event basically, we... i have a letter that broadly explains our goal and intent and then the petition, and the diagram of the floor plan, that is what we are hoping to do. >> for those of you in the audience, there are a lot of things that effect, and why don't we hear from the policement, i understand that expecter fong and darcey keller are he

john oliver learned that following a mass shooting in straul, the country introduced gun control, and it worked. so how can america take this valuable lesson and ignore it? john oliver finds out in this, our final installment. >> previously i went to straul when i learned in 1996 their government enacted sweeping gun control laws. the result-- reduced gun violence and zero mass shootings. so are there any lessons for america here? virginia gun advocate has a clear answer. >> we're not australia. it's a very different culture, different people, different everything. >> there's no similarity with australia. australia is a former british colony with a world frontier that was tamed by brave men who also wiped out almost an entire indigenous population, and we are? not similar to that, right? >> right. >> right. because unlike australia, we americans know when the guns are taken away, tyranny inevitably follows. >> the founding fathers knew that governments tend to grow beyond their means. in america, we're stepping in the direction of a police state. >> is that really happening, phillip,

we also offer a tangerine olive oil, a new product, fresh tangerines.you taste possessed from the appeal of the tangerine. -- you taste the zest from the peel. >> emerge very well. excellent. they sell different types of salt here which are a big thing in it killing our world. i have found at home that it makes a big difference the texture of the salt, not word is from -- where it is from. where is this from? >> it is from france, the top layer of of salt, a very fine salt. for every 80 pounds of the great salt, 1 pound of this is made. >> we did not really talk about the clock tower yet. at 230 feet tall, this is built as a replica of of the clock tower in spain. this

kalimata olives and baby greens. so i made this vinaigrette. it's lemon juice with olive oil, balsamic, a pepper lemon vinaigrette. pour that on there. mix that up. should we let this sit for 10 or 15 minutes? >> not for too long because you don't want it to get soggy. >> perfect. >> a little bit of pepper in there. >> easy to make. thank you, bella. >>> this guy's television career was over before it started. why his slip of the tongue has gone viral. coming up. ,, when i take a picture of this check, it goes straight to the bank. oh. oh look the lion is out! no mommy no! don't worry honey, it only works on checks. deposit checks from your smartphone with chase quickdeposit. just snap a picture, hit send and done. take a step forward and chase what matters. dakota says his first broad area. police placed the schl on lockdown shortly before while >>> well, we have some developing news. concord high school is on a lockdown because of some police activity in that area right now. police placed the school on lockdown shortly before noontime while a

best regards olive gong. >> olive was asked twice for the it records and she did not review the records. as mr. shaw mentioned on the good government guide on page 89, mr. herrera likens it files to something that should be found in a dumpster. basically my case, i will make this more illustrated. this is the case about how the recreation and park department a public-city run agency directed by phil ginsberg has tried to hide the abuse by deleting all records by the sabotage of a public forum at the common wealth club by changing the title, the panelists and the title of the meeting. the rpd was unhappy that the citizens with different points of view in the rpd's official policy were going to speak at the common wealth club. the topic was to discuss what was called the golden gate park under siege. commercializing, and in particular, they were trying to build a artificial turf soccer field at the beach shalet. >> i think that miss ballard working on behalf of mr. ginsber wrote a letter to curtis and asked him to change the meeting. she says, basically, she goes on and asks, she tell us

we also offer a tangerine olive oil, a new product, fresh tangerines.you taste possessed from the appeal of the tangerine. -- you taste the zest from the peel. >> emerge very well. excellent. they sell different types of salt here which are a big thing in it killing our world. i have found at home that it makes a big difference the texture of the salt, not word is from -- where it is from. where is this from? >> it is from france, the top layer of of salt, a very fine salt. for every 80 pounds of the great salt, 1 pound of this is made. >> we did not really talk about the clock tower yet. at 230 feet tall, this is built as a replica of of the clock tower in spain. this was electrically i polite. electrically operated? >> correct, but it still can be run mechanically. ithe clock master comes in at te time that it is changing. we also have clock watchers across the street who tell us if it is off by a second, so he is very attached to the clock. >> we have a clock master. and look at this, the hands of the clock. look how big they are. the holy mackerel.

i've got some coarse salt, extra virgin olive oil, a little bit of premium balsamic vinegar. all we're going to do to this salad is we're going to take our tomatoes and we're going to dress them with a little bit of this extra virgin olive oil and coarse salt and pepper. we're just going to kinda slide these guys around. and this is the easiest salad and so simple, so delicious. we're going to put a couple of these tomatoes on the plate... however you like... and some of this beautiful mozzarella. we'll put a couple more of these guys on there. and maybe a little bit more of this mozzarella and a couple of more tomatoes... and then another scoop of this mozzarella. and then i'm going to take this micro basil and we're going to give that a little bit of the extra virgin olive oil, a little bit of the coarse salt. we're going to toss it and we're going to put that puppy right on top and let it fall wherever you want. and then we're just going to top it with our vinegar... and there you have it. heirloom tomato, micro basil, burrata mozzarella, salad. so, once again, for "califo

meet daisy oliver, not her real name. a suburban girl next door who made a wrong turn and ended up being sold for sex for strangers. the teen's arrest for prostitution is less than an hour old, when she sits down with detectives who want to know more about her pimp. >> what did he say about the money. >> he gets 40% of everything the girls make. >> did he look at your i.d. at all? how did he find your ad or tell you about your advertisement? >> we need pictures to advertise online. i said, go on facebook and get whatever pictures you think are cute. >> despite her youth, officers find daisy to be remarkably cool and poised. >> write out what you told me. >> she provides information that will lead to a search warrant later tonight. >> you don't fit the mold for the type of girl that we're used to dealing with. >> yet they are getting used to it, girls from the right side of the track ending up on the wrong side of the law. >> people think girls involved in prostitution don't usually stem outside of the inner city. however,

wall street was made and the main hero who you may remember gordon gekko played by michael douglas oliver stone wrote him up as a billiard villain but he was a very popular figure on wall street to the guys there he was a hero and when i did stock real estate speculation. you got ninety percent of the american public out there with little or no net worth i create nothing. i. will blood job over a thousand top because in the ninety's during the last bank crisis. how many buying cars should be in. the current crisis is at least eighty times larger than the savings and loan debacle there are zero elite wall street fraudsters who caused this crisis in prison there were over two million fraudulent loans may have been simply said that the bank is too big to prosecute they said senior bank officers are too big to prosecute they have immunity as well and they've even said that former big officers who aren't even working there can't be prosecuted now of course that's insane threats to the crooks make to try to sure i was sued for four hundred million dollars in my personal capacity by the most not

i think secretary kerry has issued an olive branch of sorts, but it has to be very clear this olive branch is one to help him climb down off this tree. but it's not to give him concessions in the way that he may be looking for as his father and grandfather have in the past. this has to stop. we're seeing the face of nuclear blackmail. and we're seeing it here right now with north korea. we may see it in iran as well. and so there's a lesson in this entire episode. what north korea has now, iran is seeking to get. and if you want to see instability spread from the asian pacific region into the gulf region, let iran go forward with its nuclear program as well. that's why it's so important that the u.n., the international community make it as clear as possible, take whatever actions we can to dissuade the iranians not to follow suit, do not follow the path north korea has been on. it's going to put your area in great jeopardy and instability. that's not healthy for your economy and people or for world stability. >> all right. thank you so much william cohen for your time. appreciate it. >> go

"among the hors d'oeuvres -- "white olives on one side, black olives on the other. too, smoking hot on a silver grill. "syrian plums and pomegranate seeds. "our host toasted: fragile, life's thread, and brief our day, "so drink and make merry while you may." keach: but there was a dark side to these displays of wealth. hidden within the grand villas of ancient pompeii were dozens of small rooms. these were the rooms of slaves. wallace-hadrill: to have a powerful house, it's not enough to have the grand rooms. a vital part is the slave quarters. and it's almost as important to have those cramped and bustling quarters behind scenes as the grand rooms in front. keach: a dozen, a hundred, as many as 400 slaves could work for a single household. who were these slaves ? and where did they come from ? "the romans gained control of aspis," wrote the roman historian polybius. "in full force, the army marched out to plunder the countryside. "they destroyed many houses, "captured a large amount of spoils, "and took more than 20,000 slaves back to the ships." beginning in 510 b

matt williams also saw the oliver's castle video that night at the barge. his assessment? it's a fake, and he has a theory on how it was done and who did it. >> the oliver's castle video was created by a guy that owns a television company. he created this in his editing suite. >> adding to the mystery, the man disappears before anyone can ask him if he faked the video. >> what you would have needed to do to fake the video is get footage of the formation. we know that formation was not there the day before. so he would have had to have taken the footage that morning. how did he know it was going to be there? did he know who made it? did he make it? that has never been nailed down. he would have been had to have rushed the footage back and then added on the balls of light. now, that's going to take time to marry up so these two things make it convincing. >> but did he have enough time to fake it? don't forget, it's shown at the barge the same day the circles appear. >> he was accused of having done a sequence on computer and then copy it onto film. you'd have to have facilit

oil, inc., dba we olive, located at 2379 chestnut street >> supervisor farrell. >> supervisor farrell: i want to thank my colleagues had neighborhood safety for hearing this. -- it's been a great -- this license will allow us to offer wine tasting, very non-intrusive, farris has been a great member of the marine am urgent association ;together with my office old off the first annual stroller derby day in the marina district and i hope that we support him in this. >> president chiu: can we take this item same house send call. without objection this resolution is adopted. what are we going to roll call. >> supervisor campos you are first in rollcall introductions. >> supervisor campos: i am proud to introduce this piece of legislation offered by state senator bill mawning (sounds like), it will lay the and excise tax of one cent per fluid ounce of any beverage with added caloric sweeteners. the bill this legislation directs any money generated by the tax to childhood obesity ; prevention programs for the state of california the city obesity rates in california have more than tripled. ob

i think in my you know i may have told olive that i don't have any e-mails i deleted them on my personal account. which i do repeatedly. in a matter of housekeeping. >> when the it department did not recover and i did not have in the packet the specific e-mails that were recovered were there e-mails from your account? >> not from my personal account there were no e-mails on my stgov, account. >> i see, thank you. >> mr. ginsberg... >> following up on that. >> sure. >> you get this e-mail, this request from miss gong, what specifically do you do next? >> so i think i got the request either late friday or first thing monday, i think that the question came in some time around noon on friday and i honestly have not looked at my calendar to know if i was in the office. i asked my sfgovaccount. >> what did you do? >> i either searched for anything involving, i searched in response to the criteria in the specific request. so i don't have it in front of me, it might have been all e-mails dealing with the common wealth club or in communication with mark beul or sarah ballard. there might be other

she did not come in and say, gee, olive i have records and deleted them now what i do? she just pretended like they never existed. this is an indictment, you can't ignore it. thank you. >> good evening, my name is nan clark i have never been to an ethics commission meeting and i think that you have a really hard job ahead of you and i like to speak to that just briefly. earlier tonight, in the meeting and i don't know who said it, which side they were on or even whether it came from you, it has been a long evening, it was something to the effect that the reason we have the brown act and the sunshine ordinance the california public records act is because government activity must be as transparent as possible. and i think that you found tonight and both of the cases that you have heard that the goment transparency is not very transparent. and whether we talk about it in terms of e-mails or we talk about it in terms of budget and finances, or we talk about what is happening in particular department or not happening. obviously, you face the task now ahead of you, of figurin

go olive garden! hey there, henderson family. i'm your rav4 genie. your wish is my command....okay. [ snaps fingers ] oh no, i meant... i wish animals could talk. much better. i wish the old spare tire was gone. [ laughs ] next. i want you to avenge my father's death. [ all shouting ] i'm right... i'm right here! i said infinite wishes. i heard witches. can i just have my first wish? [ fingers snap ] [ male announcer ] the all-new rav4. toyota. let's go places. only three dollars? crazy! [ male announcer ] yeah, crazy awesome. the oven roasted chicken $3 six-inch select, try it with melty cheese or banana peppers, still $3! now that's a great deal! subway. eat fresh. and coffee is coffee, a quick bite is a quick bite, and play time is play time, because for 24 hours my heartburn is lights out. prevent acid for 24 hours with prevacid 24 hour. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: everybody welcome back. we are here with justin timberlake. his new single "suit and tie" has over a million downloads. his new album "the 20/20 experience" will be released next week. march 19th is th

oliver twist, who knew. and within budget.n tell you which provider is the best in town. you'll find reviews on everything from home repair to healthcare. now that we're expecting, i like the fact that i can go onto angie's list and look for pediatricians. the service providers that i've found on angie's list actually have blown me away. join today and find out why over 1 million members count on angie's list. angie's list -- reviews you can trust. >> may be free for the national september 11th memorial in new york city but a new service fee went into effect that's spark outrage among some of those who lost family in the attack. >> seven million people have visited the memorial. passes are still free unless you make an advance reservation, then the passes are two dollars each. many say it's a bargain and the president of the memorial say it's a necessity saying this thing has $16 million a year in operating costs. he says, and i'm quoting here, like other institutions, in order to support the operational needed of the 9/11 mem

news continues here in l a t cyprus is holding out an olive branch to foreign investors who lost at least three million euros each thanks to a not deal by offering them citizenship investors are angry after their bank accounts were raided last month so the country secure could secure a rescue package and some are worried that with billions still left to pay it could happen again well joining me now is entrepreneur an expert in financial markets and investment patrick young now patrick. well offered residency or not of saddam see and that's what i call perfect compensation what do you think. it is but on the other habits it was it's rather expensive to actually i mean some of these sorts of schemes that are offered by say islands in the caribbean are a grid do cheaper than the perhaps several million that you've got to have lost in order to manage to qualify here of course it comes with completely uses and ship which in some ways is a little bit ironic because of course one of the reasons why i say for example germany was so ok to have these particular kind told us lose all this money was

so holding elton olive branch to foreign investors who lost at least three million euros each thanks to a deal in the citizenship investors are angry after their bank accounts were raided last month so the country could secure a rescue package and some are worried that with billions still left to pay it could happen again experts in financial markets and investment patrick young believes that cyprus is european partners are unlikely to welcome its decision to hand out e.u. passports. of course it comes with completely new citizenship which in some ways it's a little bit ironic because of course one of the reasons why so for example germany was so keyed up these particular kind of holders lose all this money was because they thought that perhaps some of the money was rather shifting so therefore they've given the people citizenship instead it's a it's a master stroke right cyprus actually i think they're doing very well and trying to resurrect the banking system as best they can the european union really treated cyprus fairly not in any way cyprus has been made a scapegoat because ess

there's a couple little olive branches here.an accurate measure of inflation that reflects taxes and -- >> change the cpi. >> change the cpi and the second is the notion have a more competitive tax system so we can create more jobs in the country. >> i like a tax system we can't figure out. >> it's all about simplifying the tax code and making it less complicated and better for the economy. >> nice to see you, sir. >> thanks for having me again. >> did you know you sent $58 million on parties, parties you were not invited to? who were the party animals? you would find out next. and forget nap time and snack time, it's pole time for this kind ♪ [ male announcer ] start with nothing, build a ground-breaking car. good. now build a time machine. go here, find someone who can build a futuristic dash board display. bring future guy back. watch him build a tft display like nothing you've ever seen. get him to explain exactly what that is. the thin film transistor display... [ male announcer ] mmm, maybe not. just show it. customize the

cala dl mara olives and baby greens. >>reporter: tell me how much. now, baby greens are great because there are all these fwreens that are coming into the market right now and they're very fresh and they're very small and they're very delicious. what kind of dressing. tell us about the dressing you're making. >> i made this vinaigrette, it's lemon juice, olive oil and pepper. you pour that right on there. can you mix that up? >>reporter: i'll mix that up for you, sure. should we let this sit for about 10 or 15 minutes to let the flavors marinate. >> not for too long because you don't want it to get soggy. >>reporter: a little more pepper in there? >> a little more pepper. >>reporter: easy to make. >>> yep. >>reporter: thank you, bella. beautiful. >>> talk about being at the wrong place at the wrong time. sidelined reporter julie alexandria is interviewing washington nationals geo gonzalez after he threw a one hitter against the reds. you see what what happened. a couple of teammates come up with orange gatorade and got them with a victory bath. she t

there's a couple little olive branches here.ne would be an accurate measure of inflation that reflects taxes and -- >> change the cpi. >> change the cpi and the second is the notion have a more competitive tax system so we can create more jobs in the country. >> i like a tax system we can't figure out. >> it's all about simplifying the tax code and making it less complicated and better for the economy. >> nice to see you, sir. >> thanks for having me again. >> did you know you sent $58 million on parties, parties you were not invited to? who were the party animals? you would find out next. and forget nap time and snack time, it's pole time for this kindergarten teacher. what lesson is she teaching? stay tuned and find out. even mulched beds ♪ ♪ 'cause the only good weed is a weed that's dead ♪ ♪ roundup [ male announcer ] with a new one-touch wand. yeha! [ whip cracks ] [ male announcer ] with a new one-touch wand. but i wondered what a customer thought? describe the first me you met. you brought the flex in... as soon as i met

their case was named for one of the apartments, oliver brown, one of the parents, oliver brown, who was part of the kansas group. the closed gates were opened by the supreme court after many lawyers and thousands of people pushed against them. on may 17, 1954, the supreme court justices announced a decision in the case of brown v. board of education. the decision which said separate schools were not equal threw many states, city, towns, neighborhoods, principals, teachers, parents and students into confusion. battles were fought to honor, ignore or overturn the decision. many battles were won, some quietly, some not. the demand to integrate public schools grew into a nationwide civil rights movement to eliminate all racist law; to have the right to vote, the right to choose the neighborhood you wanted to live in, to sit in any vacant seat in a public place, marchs, protests, countermarches, counterprotests erupted almost everywhere. it was an extraordinary time when people of all races and all walks of life came together, when children had to be braver than their parents, when pastors,

branch and instead of them taking the branch then using that again is out an olive branch the cuts are so moderate it's more like a fishing lure with a hook on it like bite the bite on this is you know not a big are they going to buy a bob or are they going to be willing to close a few corporate tax loopholes for jet owners and get pretty you're going to say they're small cuts but first for someone who relies on shows or security and is going to see hundreds of dollars fewer that's that's kind of a considerable cut well i would like to just come commend the president for finally being one democrat who's actually seeing that the math is not adding up and at some point social security medicare all that's all the different programs that we have these programs are going to go broke something has to be done now for years we've heard. people like that i remember being when i was living in massachusetts here and ted kennedy's saying keep your and. you know if the democrats would throw that the republicans all time now i see this personally being the cynic i am that obama is basically doing th

go olive garden's new buy one, take one.ke home a second entrÉe for later. all for just $12.95. choose one of five favorites like smoked mozzarella chicken. then choose another favorite to take home. like new mezzaluna ravioli. so go for the food. go for the company. go for the breadsticks. go for dinner tonight, and take home a second entrÉe. new buy one, take one, just $12.95. go olive garden! and you'll dump your old broom. but don't worry, he'll find someone else. ♪ who's that lady? ♪ who's that lady? ♪ sexy lady ♪ who's that lady? [ female announcer ] swiffer sweeper's electrostatic dry cloths attract and lock dirt, dust, and hair on contact to clean 50% more than a broom. it's a difference you can feel. swiffer gives cleaning a whole new meaning. and now swiffer wet and dry refills are available with the fresh scent of gain. for centuries." ♪ this levian collection is amazing. maybe it's time to start your own. [ female announcer ] kay jewelers presents today's levian collection... [ gasps ] featuring exclusive levian

go olive garden! cancer survivor a lifetime-- that's definitely a fair trade. whoo! you walk with friends, you meet new friends, and you keep those friendships. it was such a beautiful experience. (woman) ♪ and it's beautiful ♪ undeniable (woman) why walk 60 miles in the boldest breast cancer event in history? because everyone deserves a lifetime. visit the3day.org to register or to request more information today. ♪ burning like a fire ♪ building up from deep inside it was 3 days of pure joy. susan g. komen's investments in early detection and treatment have helped reduce breast cancer mortality in the u.s. by 33% since 1990. help us continue serving the millions of women and men with breast cancer who still need us every day. register for the 3-day now. (woman) it's just been an amazing, amazing journey. i love these people. ♪ and it's beautiful ♪ a >> hello. tonight on the program, starting april 26, you can see him alongside mark wahlberg and dwayne johnson in the movie "pain & gain." anthony macki

when you go olive garden. . >> jimmy: music coming up from foals.ncing on the ceiling, our next guest developed a gift for examining fashion from every angling. she has her own line of clothes and jewelry, and she shares that experience as mentor on "fashion star," which airs friday nights on nbc. please welcome nicole richie. [ applause ] >> nice touch. that was a nice touch. how is your father? >> he's good? >> jimmy: ♪ hello >> did you write that yourself? lionel richie was one of the first con stecerts i ever went with my mom. which is embarrassing but what are you going to do? how often have you seen your father in concert? >> i have only seen him perform like three or four times. >> jimmy: no. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. it's not something that -- i mean, when we're home, we just -- we don't really bring work home. >> jimmy: three or four times. >> i have seen him more than you have. >> maybe when i was little, but in my adult life, i think only once. >> jimmy: why is that? just the idea of -- >> i don't like it. i don't like it. he's already -- i me

olive garden's 2 for $25 is ending soon. a 3 course dinner for 2 with new choices like tuscan garlic chicken. grab a friend and go now before it's gone. 2 for $25 ends april 7th. go olive garden! ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] get sweep. and get email that keeps your inbox in order, automatically. it's like we're tailgating! my grandfather's secret recipe, they've been smoking for hours. how many hours exactly? [ friend #2 ] what kind of spices do you use in your rub? what part of secret recipe don't you understand? i've got to go turn off the smoker. your grandfather would be proud of you! he didn't make these. mm-mmm. ♪ ok. [ male announcer ] new oscar mayer carving board pulled pork, part of the complete line of carving board meats. it's not your everyday food. it's oscar mayer. pall eas or tax attorneys.cpas of carving board meats. plus, we've got experts to support you all year round. and they're ready now. turbotax. >> jimmy: hi. welcome back. demi lovato and shaquille o'neal are waiting. i should ask shaq about the rumors h

go olive garden! >> jimmy: still to come, music from divine fits.s the youngest competitor on the show ever, i have staked both my reputation as a celebrity dance expert and a significant sum of money on our next guest to win "dancing with the stars. if she fails, i will garnish her allowance. from the disney channel, please welcome zendaya. ♪ >> jimmy: how tall are you? >> i'm 5'10". >> jimmy: is this going to affect your dancing? i wish i had known that to calculate. you don't have a growth spurt or anything that i need to worry about? >> i may. my mom is 6'4". >> jimmy: whoa. wow. so you've still got some growing to do? >> possibly. >> jimmy: you have one name like cher, oprah, beyonce, amirosa. what happened? your last name is coleman. why have you decided to go with one name? >> because i feel like my name is special on its own. it's like zendaya! and then coleman. >> jimmy: there are no other zendayas, right? >> not that i've met. >> jimmy: and you'll destroy them if you find them. >> no, we can share. >> jimmy: there can only be one zendaya a

go olive garden!mmend taking one non-drowsy claritin every day during your allergy season for continuous relief. 18 days! 12 days! 24 days of continuous relief. live claritin clear. every day. the solos are complete... you are the pig to her blanket. that's not breakdancing, that's break-up dancing. don't give up on us america, we're not done yet! now two must dance as one. ♪ you won't run into the top ten appliance brands just anywhere.. only sears carries them all. this is the top 10 advantage. this is sears. that there's the guy who gets his salsa from new york city. new york city?! [ male announcer ] only pace has that big, bold kick. anything else just ain't right. pace. grab the southwest by the bottle. anything else just ain't right. findthat's awesome. ant. i know...voice activated and great gas mileage. ....so much better than choosing voice activated or great gas mileage... that'd be like eating sweet or sour chicken... oh, grrrlg what is this?! sour chicken...it's good, right? that'd be awf

it's tomatos and mint and olive oil. that makes summer food. and what i'm doing is i'm putting some nutmeg. it is kind of like cream cheese. in armenia when they offer you food, you have to eat it. they would welcome you and food is very important for them. >> in every armenian community we feel like we're a "smallville"age and they come together to put on something like this. what i find really interesting about san francisco is the blends of armenia that come together. once they are here, the way people work together at any age, including our grandmothers, our grandfathers, skewering the meat, it's fun to see. fun to see everybody get together. >> we call it subarek. it's a cheese turn over if you want. we make the dough from scratch. we boil it like you do for la san i can't. >> the amount of love and karin fused in these foods is tremendous. they come in every day to prepare, cook and bake bread, all in preparation for this big festival. >> nobody says no. when you come them, they have to come tomorrow for the feast. >> what a treat it is t

go olive garden! i'll tell you what we do.ia! coach, eat a snickers®. why's that, chief? you get a little loopy when you're hungry. better? better. now let's go for it! [ male announcer ] you're not you when you're hungry®. snickers® satisfies. a regular guy with an irregular heartbeat. the usual, bob? not today. [ male announcer ] bob has afib: atrial fibrillation not caused by a heart valve problem, a condition that puts him at greater risk for a stroke. [ gps ] turn left. i don't think so. [ male announcer ] for years, bob took warfarin, and made a monthly trip to the clinic to get his blood tested. but not anymore. bob's doctor recommended a different option: once-a-day xarelto®. xarelto® is the first and only once-a-day prescription blood thinner for patients with afib not caused by a heart valve problem, that doesn't require routine blood monitoring. like warfarin, xarelto® is proven effective to reduce the risk of an afib-related stroke. there is limited data on how these drugs compare when warfarin is well managed. no

the hall of fame, oliver platte, laura linney. i love oliver platte. >> isn't he cute? >> he is. hoda. >> he is. and i like that they let me sort of do what i wanted. i always consider myself, a therapist. don't you feel like i can do that with my friends. let me tell you, here's what to do. >> some people are either that way or not. they're the care-givers, like mother earth, what you need right now is an enema. >> ooh. >> that's what you said to me that time. >> every time i see you. >> you like to play with this role a little bit, kathy? what were you able to do? >> they're so great, such good writing, they gave it to me and said, do what you want to do. she's a no-bull sort of person. she says what she thinks, which is sort of what i do. i approached it as if she was my best friend talking to me. that's what i did. >> but she pays you. >> yes, exactly. i wanted to talk to her like i would and just say, no, that's ridiculous, but yes, i understand that. i got to sort of just be myself. >> this is the last season and it's got the extra work after. what does that mean? >> i don'

we have the tomato, you can do an olive.ikes. >> you can do salami, cheddar. >> that looks very good. i might nibble at that. this is a great way to present these pigs in a blanket. >> hoda's favorite thing with a little mustard. >> i know. >> wine glasses to put out bread sticks, simple enough. pigs in a blanket. which happen to be hoda's favorite and we used parchment cups like you would get palms of hearts in. >> freezer to fabulous, we're creating height. using cake stands, and these are little mini quiches from the freezer. >> where do you get those? >> costco. >> these are in every single grocery store. >> pigs in a blanket. everybody thinks they're for kids, but they're for the adults, we know. >> this is one of my favorites. when the kids come home and say tomorrow can you make 22 snacks for my class? >> moms, we love this. this is a simple idea that anyone can do with almost anything in the house. moms do have pipe cleaners, we roll it up. we made little butterflies here. we've got raisins, dried fruit, chex mix. >>

canadian minister of natural resources, jo al veer -- oliver, has the latest.o have you here on set. >> thank you. gerri: i keep thinking we are closer 20 a decision on keystone, but, actually, we now are getting close, maybe this summer. you say you're getting a warm reception this visit? >> depends, actually, who i talk to, but, yes, look, i think that people understand that this will be very positive for both our countries. that's why there's so many support in the united states, majority of the american population, all l governors to whom states the pipeline will go in favor, majority of the senate, majority of the house of representatives, but we still have a number of, you know, regulatory hurdles, and, ultimately, it's the president's decision. gerri: you have a ferocious group of environmentalists, greenies, who want to stop this. what do you tell them? >> well, look, there's some people, frankly, who are not accessible to anything that -- gerri: you won't persuade them. >> i won't persuade them because they are opposed to the project as a symbol becaus