let me introduce you to my friend, rebecca. it's so nice to meet you, rebecca. ey. this is the woman i met in the desert. hello, it's a pleasure to meet you. how do you do, mr. mendoza? welcome to our restaurant. thank you. so, are you two hungry? sí. tenemos mucha hambre. oh, if you're hungry this is the right place to be. well, come sit down. here, please. here? here you are. alberto. um, let me tell you what are the specials tonight. papa... let me tell you what the specials are tonight. what a charming restaurant you have, mr. mendoza. well, thank you. we've worked very hard to build a good reputation. but soon it will belong to our sons. my wife and i are retiring. you see, my father's trying to bring me back into the business... but i think one son's enough. well, forget about the specials, huh? i recommend the chicken enchiladas. that sounds good. i'll have the chicken enchiladas, please. and i'll have the chile poblano relleno. muy bien. i'll bring a bottle of wine for the table. great. thank you. i didn't expect to meet your parents. relax. i can tell th

to me to condemn the -- nice to meet you. >> it was a pleasure to share this with you. i hope that the bay area will descend upon the plaza and go through these arts and crafts and by some holiday gifts. >> that would be amazing. thank you so much for the hard work that you do. >> hello. welcome to "culturewire." we are here today with bay area artist jody chanel, and we are here to see the plaza where your piece has just been installed. >> i have been doing large-scale paintings in the galleries and museums, and the idea that in the future, i could do something that would hang out a little bit longer than the duration of the installation the kind of appeal to me. i quickly found out about the san francisco arts commission school and realized there was a pre-qualified school you had to apply to, so i applied to the. >> how long did it take you to develop this work for the plaza? >> this was a fast track project. design development was about a month. >> let's look at the beautiful mural. i have never seen a mural created on asphalt. >> the heat of the asphalt, a new laye

to me to condemn the -- nice to meet you. >> it was a pleasure to share this with you. i hope that the bay area will descend upon the plaza and go through these arts and crafts and by some

anybody with sets their mind to it can cut. always niceo start chopping some vegetables and x and the delicious. all this double in view is this broth with great flavor. but your heart into it. make something that you, family, and friends will really enjoy. >> i am here with a manager at the heart of the city farmer's market in san francisco. thank you for joining us. tell us a little bit about the organization. >> we're 30 years old now. we started with 14 farmers, and it has grown out to over 80. >> what is the mission of the organization? >> this area has no grocery store spiller it is all mom-and- pop stores. we have this because it is needed. we knew it was needed. and the plaza needed somebody. it was empty. beautiful with city hall in the background. >> thank you for speaking with us. are you on the web? >> yes, hocfarmersmarket.org. >> check them out. thank you. >> welcome. the dish is ready. >> it looks and smells amazing. >> thank you. it was not easy to meet the $20 budget. i checked everybody out and found some great produce. r

your parents have to be nice to you and you tell them i said so. (applause) >> awesome, thank you. thank you. do you have another question up there? >> i do. >> okay, great. >> it's a rather hefty one. there is much more commercial tagging such as billboards, rap ads on buses, streetcars, structures built into sidewalks such as kiosks, news gras being, stand alone in ground billboards, and tagging by individuals. also people have become used to constant advertising. if we are wanting to make our city more beautiful, how do we handle commercial tagging? doesn't the amount of advertising in public space affect us? does anyone want to take that? anyone want to tackle that one? >> i'll throw a little bit on that one. again, you know, the constitution has a real issue in america where we have freedom of speech. and just because something -- artwork that appears to be graffiti does not make it illegal. and the corporations know that graffiti is one of the edge things that draws youth and draws vibrance and it's a sign of being, you know, alive and active. you see it in all kinds of adver

to it. this has got a nice ring to it. if it's got a flat sound, it's either overripe, or maybe it has a hollow heart. >> after the watermelons leave the field, they are taken here to the packing shed, where they are sorted and even polished up a bit. there are now several generations of van groningens working together at the farm, including dan's 86-year-old dad. in recent years, the family has diversified the farm and has 4,500 acres in production of a variety of crops, so now when the sun goes down on the melon harvest, work just begins on the other big crop, sweet corn. >> yeah, we like to do it at night, uh, because the corn's cooler at night, and we-- it takes less to get the heat out of the corn at--at night. uh, if we harvest during the day, there's way too much heat in the corn, and the corn will go into a starch. >> after harvest, the corn is kept cool at the packing shed and is quickly sorted and boxed up on ice. dan says he hopes to harvest more than 19,000 ears of corn per acre, and with 1,000 acres planted, t

nice how to see you. you doing? nice to meet you. this is really weird.for a moment? sure. elaine: thanks. what? what do you guys want? elaine, i've got to have another picture of gillian. i tried to get him one but man hands almost ripped my arm out of the socket! you could've gotten it. could not. aah. guys i gotta go. take it easy. elaine? can i come? i'm--i'm sorry. we've already got a george. kramer: what did you want to see me, mr. leland? kramer, i've been reviewing your work. quite frankly it stinks. well, i, uh, i've been having trouble at home, and, uh-- i mean, uh, you know i'll work harder. nights, weekends whatever it takes. no, no, i don't think that's going to do it. these reports you handed in, it's almost as if you have no business training at all. i don't know what this is supposed to be. well, i'm, uh, just trying to get ahead. well, i'm sorry. there's just no way that we could keep you on. well, i don't even really work here. that's what makes this so difficult. [dance music plays] hi. i'm george. are you sure you're supposed to be her

to the president. >> greta: steve, nice to see you. and congressman doesn't think the sky is falling, calling the sequester is manufactured crisis not the apocalypse that president obama and other democrats are predicting. >> i'm not here to scare people, i'm here to inform. >> border patrol agents will see their hours reduced. >> unemployment. >> fbi agents will be furloughed. >> these automatic spending cuts will be devastating to the american economy. >> federal prosecutors will have to close cases and let criminals go. >> sequester is washington speak for massive job loss. >> on the early childhood side of cut of about 400 million dollars. >> and on the higher education side, a cut of about 86 million dollars. >> and flights to major cities like new york, chicago, and san francisco and others could experience delays up to 90 minutes, during peak hours. >> and congressman dowdy joins us, do you think it's a manufactured crisis this sequester, why? >> good evening, gette, i'm so glad that the telephone wires and satellites are workin

to the show eva mendes. hello! [cheers and applause] have a seat. nice to see you. >> hello. hi. plause] >> jon: nice to see you. >> nice to see you again. >> jon: am i mistaken is that an exclamation point. >> no, it is not. it's a tear drop. >> jon: that makes sense. for a second as i was watching when he turned over it was like i put an exclamation point. he has a nice face. it's a kind of face would you do that because you want to just like exclamation! like on my face i would put more of an upside down smile. >> aww. >> jon: tremendous. where did they make it? >> sca nect i did, up state. >> jon: do you know what it means? >> the place beyond the pond. >> jon: i lived in new york or new jersey my whole live. no yod. i assumed poe -- it was a great place to bury a body. the old comedy circuit is scnecdtdy and the catskills. >> is he serious? >> one has a comedy club in the hotel. you could bomb on stage and have to ride the elevator up with the audience that is also staying in the hotel with you. so you are just in there and looking at you like -- [laughter] -- good times. >>

[applause] nice to have you back. >> nice to be here. >> anderson: you both are red heads. >> we know you wrote a book about being the love love mom. can i read it? why does a real housewife mother and street smart business woman. >> she is in my book. >> i am an inspiration. >> anderson: you are shooting your fifth season right now? >> yes, we are. >> anderson: and that is going to air this summer. >> i assuming late spring early summer. >> anderson: how is it going? >> two gray hairs? >> anderson: has everyone made up and you are friends? >> i cannot say what happens. >> someone plans a dinner party and then you guys get a fight. thinking about the dinner party and then there is a phone call and a text and by the time the party is over someone called the cops. >> this year there is a lot of surprises. really big surprises that are going to probably shock a lot of people. and i think there is a lot of self reflection and there's what everybody wants you want drama happy tears there, sad tears there. done. >> anderson: you name all the tears that there are. >> there is a lot of crying

to meet you. - nice to meet you too. - [giggles] - very nice to meet you. - yeah. -eah. - wow. - hey. - okay. - [giggles] - i was so happy for simon. but while i was watching him connect with trisha, i couldn't help but feel jealous because i wanted that same connection in my own life. oh, well. more businesses next week. - ab-so-lutely. from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with jon stewart. ["daily show" theme song playing] [cheers and applause] >> jon: hey, oh, my god! hey, everybody, welcome to "the daily show". any name is jon stewart. my name is jon stewart and i need a haircut. [ laughter ] this is the longest head i've ever had. [ laughter ] we've got a nice one. the actress alison brie will be joining us from the hit show "community." p my guess is she'll in no way tell us what is going on there but i'm excited. let's begin tonight with america. as if you didn't know the reference. i put that up there to let you know. remember that map from the placemat at howard johnsons. [ laughter ] as you know, our country ha

to a one-of-a-kind spa. day of walking arod, it's nice to just relax a little bit.and, if i could speak for them, our four-legged friends would probably agree with me, right? well, as charlotte fadipe shows us, now horses have a place to relax and rehabilitate. >> looking at shor enjoying himself in this pen, it's hard toelieve that this 27-year-old cutting horse was once so ill, he waslmost crippled and his ownersere considering having him put down. but, after some tender loving care at a special rehalitation center in the tiny town of jamestown between sacramento and fresno, shorty is clearly back on his feet again. >> well, we were raised in a ranching background around cattle and horses our entire ves, and it's just something that we love to do naturally. i come from a rodeo background where that's what i did growing up. we'd trel everywhere, and you create a bond with your horse. and when your hor gs injure you need that horse back. and this was just a great way to help get these performance horses back into action. >> your eyes do not deceive you. that is a ho

nicely. i don't mean to take mike's job. i want to mention that traffic is moving nicely on a friday. gorgeous day on the way. enjoy it while you can. rain in the forecast. more from christina in a little bit. >> from boxing ring to center stage, mike tyson is in the bay area this weekend with a one-man show. >> tyson describes himself as a starving actor trying to get a break. he has no shortage of material for the show touching on everything from the infamous bite on evander holyfield's ear and his show runs through tomorrow. >>> no matter how old you are, your parents can always lay down the law if you don't believe it ask 23-year-old clay thompson of the golden state warriors. thompson was fined $35,000 by the nba for his part in this fight tuesday night. his dad, a former nba player, wasn't happy telling clay's mom look what our idiot son did. clay's parents manage his money and decided to punish him by docking his allowance. he usually gets $300 a week walking around money as they call it. $300. >> clay, if you're watching, i'll take care of this. i'll give you $1,000 a week out

he joins us, nice to he sue. >> nice to see you. >> greta: explain to me how it's going to be catastrophicthe military. 2.4% and i realize it will have an impact, but catastrophic? >> let's do the numbers. 2012 the dod take a hair cut after trillion dollars, 100 million dollars aor for ten years. if this it sequestration, the department of the defense takes 50%, dod 18% of the budget and they tyke 50% of the cuts. the problem is particularly the army, they have to take those cuts over the next eight months what that means-- >> they can't take it-- >> they can't. what that means the army loses the things they need most, people and training. because the thing in the army called erosion curve and when a soldier comes back from combat, his skills in combat erode quickly so you have to put him back in the training business so he maintains those skills. if he doesn't train and you know, 12 million cut in army training funds. 60% of the army's training budget is gone and within a year, the erosion for those units is in fact catastrophic and if we have to go to war again in a year or two, those so

to be warmer today. the 5-day forecast sets you up with a nice looking weekend. going to the end of this week and into the middle of next, we've got a shot for rain. either way, your saturday and sunday is going to be nice. warmest day should be sunday with clouds. we hope we get rain on tuesday night, wednesday. >> great to have you with us. amazing what donuts can do for bill's energy. that's it for us. see you the next time news breaks. the difference between a vase and a vaz? a vaz is a really nice vase. shop like a fashionista. do you like this vaz? got it for the price of a vase! save like a maxxinista. designer brands at t.j. prices. t.j.maxx. >>> hi, every, i am beth troutman. it is time to take a look at the best videos of the day "right this minute." >>> a hooded gunman takes aim at his targets while they're trying to hold the door shut as the guy is shooting at them. we have the story behind the scene of sheer terror. >>> a tornado touches down in china, but, listen. the hail before the storm that had people running for cover. >>> a guy has an itch on h

tony, welcome back to "the half." nice to talk to you. >> nice to speak to you, scott. >> how will all of this play out? >> look, there's lots of speculation there could be another offer. i think what investors have to realize is, this is a humongous deal. we're talking about a $25 billion buyout. so it's not as though a company or a set of investors can casually bid for this company. you're talking about likely needing $6 billion or $7 billion in equity, $15 billion-plus in debt financing. and that's difficult to pull together. so i think problemistically, the odds are, there is not another competing offer. >> yeah, what is it, every dollar the bid is raised, you raise the overall offer by a heck of a lot of money, right? like a billion at least, or a couple billion dollars. >> almost 2 billion, correct. >> what is carl icahn's presence mean in all of this, and how may that have changed this process with just a couple days to go, as we said, to the deadline? >> well, look, i think there have been large shareholders of del

nice. i try to be nice to make up for the rest of the time that i'm being the way that i am, so i'm very --y and be generous, you know, because i want people to think that i have a good heart. i kind of do. it's just kind of -- >> what about -- >> she proved it to me when i was telling you about you on the new york best seller list. she gets out her fancy phone and orders 20 books. >> one of my fancy phones. i was on a rotary phone. >> for me that's a fancy phone. >> what about your boyfriend? were you hanging around the oscars? i think i saw some pictures of you. >> i had a little french braid updo. that also makes me look -- i like braids. >> very heidi in the mountains. >> what's happening there? >> we're in love. sometimes we're in like, and sometimes we're in love. we're in love. >> and sometimes in lust. >> this morning i couldn't turn on the shower. it was only on scalding hot, and he is flying back from dropping his daughter off. i'm, like, how do you turn the shower on in this dump? you just turn it left. it doesn't get any colder. he goes, well, some people like hot showers, you w

to you. >> thank you. >> nice to see you this morning. >> same to you. >> i think it is safe to say you got into a bit of a controversy this week following your comments about marriage on the "hannity" program. you were set to give a commencement speech at johns hopkins university, and a number of the student body stepped up to say, look, dr. ben carson doesn't represent our viewpoints here, we don't want him to speak at our commencement ceremony. where does that stand this morning? will you? have you gotten support from the other side? >> i've gotten a lot of support from the other side. many students feel very much differently, and many faculty members feel differently, too. what it has hopefully done is help us to open up a dialog. it's the very thing i was talking about at the national prayer breakfast when i talked about political correctness, how it puts a muzzle over the ability to have open discussions, which the only way that we can really make progress. so, you know, i don't want to be the focal point of a war on campus, but what i would like to encourage people to do is tone down

nice to see you guys. hey, what's up, buddy? how are you? sorry, excuse me. nice to see you. sorry.re. appreciate it. hey, how are you, buddy? >> good, good. >> jimmy: who's into march madness? anyone into march madness? [ cheers ] are you into march madness? >> yeah. >> jimmy: are you into march madness? >> yeah. >> jimmy: are you really? >> yeah. >> jimmy: okay, good. come on over here. welcome. welcome, welcome, welcome. hey, what is your name? >> kelsey. >> jimmy: all right. kelsey. very good. kelsey. kelsey, you said you're excited for march madness. what team are you rooting for? [ laughter ] >> any team. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah, yeah. any team, but if you had to pick one, one would come out, you'd say -- [ shouts ] >> syracuse. >> jimmy: yes, of course, syracuse! syracuse orange. very good. i can tell you're a giant fan. [ light laughter ] kelsey, you tricked me. kelsey, here's the deal. if you had your own basketball team, okay, what would the mascot be? >> a flying penguin. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: we have the best audience in the whole wild world. i don't know if there's

john is here to explain that. nice to see you. >> thanks for having me. >> greta: who did this study? >> it's done by the mercada center out and the authors are political scientists at two universities. >> greta: are you satisfied it's comprehensive and good data? >> oh, yeah, they looked at everything. a lot of the studies look at business friendliness, they'll look at a few things and texas will show up as the most business friendly state, for instance, they looked at a wide range of freedom measures, so taxes, regulations, how easy is it to get a license, to be a hair dresser, how abusive is the state at taking property for public use. and various measures are personal freedom as well. so, it's very comprehensive. they've had dozens of measures. >> greta: all right. new york looked like the worst place to live. i looked at the study and that looked like, if i looked at new york, i'd run. >> new york came out dead last, way below. >> greta: why? >> because they have high taxeses. they have a lot of regulations. they

to encourage people to take better care of the earth and animals. >> very nice. way to go, audubon zoo. >> makes me want to have a tortoise now. >> the video that starts in the sand and ends in the ocean. but what an adventure in between. >> forced him to drink the energy drink and forced him to so... [ gasps ] these are sandra's "homemade" yummy, scrumptious bars. hmm? i just wanted you to eat more fiber. chewy, oatie, gooeyness... and fraudulence. i'm in deep, babe. you certainly are. [ male announcer ] fiber one. [ man ] excuse me miss. [ gasps ] this fiber one 90 calorie brownie has all the deliciousness you desire. the brownie of your dreams is now deliciously real. >>> i think it's safe to say the harlem shake a little overdone by now. but i think this is totally harlem shake worthy and hopefully this will basically wrap up the trend. this is trip from the come believe sketch duo. this is their harlem shake video. as soon as the song switches out to the up tempo. they are blowing air into his mouth and his tongue is going places, spit going everywhere. gum c

to the program tom coughlin. sir -- [cheers and applause] nice to see you. have a seat. see you. >> great crowd. >> jon: congratulations on all your suck senches appreciate that, jon different on all your success. >> appreciate that, jon. >> jon: the book is called "earn the right to win." you are a head football coach your job is to motivate, on the pro level, guys making millions of dollars, used to be treated a steup star. how do you motivate them? >> it's a process, there's no question about that players want -- at every level they want to learn. they want to be the best they can. they want to be coached. they have tremendous incentive obviously. the national football league is the greatest players in the world. motivation is a process was pride first and setting goals and attacking those goals. once the season starts you start with your division, you start with your 16 game schedule but it's a weekly process we call it earning right to win. >> jon: how do you get the guys to buy in. you are like this is about preparation, guys? i don't feel like preparing. >> that ha

for more we turn to my colleague, univision. >> nice to talk to you. >> nice to talk to you.ou've been talking to colleagues all across south america. >> i have not seen that kind of reaction in argentina since their football team won in the world cup. as you know, argentina is a very catholic country, about 76% are catholic. more importantly, not just argentina but the whole region. most of the catholics in the world are in the latin american region. over 40%. and it is a very important area for the church because that's also where they're losing a lot of followers. it is no wonder that one of the last things that benedict xvi said is that the future of the church is in the latin american region. that was a few days before he left his papacy. it might have been a sign that, to the cardinals that that is the region or the direction where they needed to look when they had to make that very important decision in the sistine chapel. >> of course, it is also an enormous moment for hispanics in this country. the reaction has been powerful. tell us a little more about that as well.

to meet you. >> nice to meet you, too. >> stephen: can i call buck? >> call me, buck, man. >> stephen: hey, buck. i caught your moves on youtube. >> you watched my video. >> stephen: i watched little buck goes to -- lil buck goes to china. >> chinese moves. >> stephen: i've got my own moves. >> okay. >> stephen: you started off as a street performer doing something called jookin. >> it's like book but with a j. >> stephen: jookin. for people not as hip orfully as me, what is jookin. >> we call it mrs. jookin because it originated almost 30 years in memphis, tennessee there it started with a line dance called a gang is it a walk. >> stephen: what is that? >> they call thought because a lot of people like from the urban neighborhoods or from the hood or, um, they used to a -- it was like a confident line dance. mind if you show you? >> stephen: no, please. >> so the gang is it a walk was like a -- gangster walk you see it in crystal palace. we used to go to skating rinks when we were younger. it's like a confident step. [cheers and applause] gang ster w

niger i believe to be is not being nice to me cause so the fish a scam. across and. he called. people from. across the river to members of the local i'm a punk he wandered through a nearby village that is under the protection. of all these people or that would be the kind of drinking. that. i went i went to see puppies but it is so we'll need i see stuff from man yeah i. said i felt i was meant a lot of what's national companies and while in our community i'm going to community l.n.g. most won't believe. i don't give it to myself i doubt if i don't think i would if. that's why does what the doubt that what. i say will fight for our own right to call us me at the last minute. if need. be i'll fight a faucet if interest is that i'll want to be self-reliant isn't god i've already blessed goes on and gave us all these oil and gas on all these too though we are supposed to be surviving from somebody and if us it would not. how would you and i need to feed deputy so that is why we decided no to going to fight for water rights you see to the bone million times i would done for the new