stephanie: yes, well, starting in 2004, the most iconic heart is tony bennett's heart that currentlyin union square. and so, that tradition has continued. and it is a selective process, and so as an artist, you have to apply and be selected, and then execute it because it is a really large heart. it's about 4 by 6 feet and about 400 pounds, so it's a feat just to wrangle it around and paint it. damian: and so, when sometimes when visitors visit union square and they see your artwork, might they be surprised on one or two occasions when the artist is there herself and they want to take pictures with her? stephanie: oh, for sure. i already have a lot of friends and family who'll be around probably promoting it as well. we love the city, so it'll be right at home. damian: and i mean, it's charity work. talk about the foundation itself and the services it provides. i know you're an artist, but you're well involved with the foundation. stephanie: yeah, so the san francisco general hospital foundation has been doing this auction to raise money for their programs that help support many diff

los van a exponer en union square hasta octubre con todos los demás corazones, incluyendo el de tony bennettue va a suceder con los fondos que recaudan, ¿verdad?, porque la fundación hace cosas buenas para esa comunidad. stephanie steiner: claro que sí, este, estos corazones, especialmente los grandes, pues, recaudan, pues, millones de dólares, este, a partir, entre los 17 años, han sido millones de dólares, y eso se va a programas que ayudan a dar mejor, este, mejor, este, programas e iniciativas a la comunidad. damián trujillo: ah, y usted cuando le, le preguntaron que si quería participar, fue una de esas decisiones que no tuvo que decidir, ¿verdad?, ya estuvo que lo iba a hacer. stephanie steiner: pues, en verdad, es un honor, este, es, este, algo que, en verdad, este, es muy, muy, muy importante para la ciudad; y para mí, como mexicana y como artista, pues, fue un orgullo que escogieran, este, mi diseño, y que pude hacer uno de los corazones muy grandes que se van a exhibir al público. damián trujillo: ah, ¿y qué nos puede decir de los otros artistas que están también exhibiendo su trab

and singer tony bennett will be among those watching. he tweeted this out today showing his dog ready to go, too, in a jeopardy bag. i know so many fans will be tuning in tonight to see that last episode. really an icon will be missed. >> truly is. all right, world news tonight with david muir is next. thank you for joining us tonight. >> for sandhya and all of >>> tonight, the calls for president trump to resign now growing, or risk facing impeachment, as disturbing new images show the violence on capitol hill. an officer appearing to be crushed as rioters pushed through the door. the officer can be heard screaming for help. tonight, the house moving to begin impeachment proceedings. an article of impeachment drafted for incitement of insurrection. nancy pelosi threatening impeachment if trump does not resign immediately. the republican senator tonight calling on trump to resign. the president-elect joe biden saying the president is not fit to serve, but leaving any talk of impeachment to congress. and tonight, among the dead, a u.s. ca

in my mind, tony bennett, still the greatest singer and that was the entire column. >> i'm sure he got a lot of opinions though. i'm sure it sparked a lot of passion in people, some of those. >> he did. people wanted to talk to him. sometimes, i'd see him and wouldn't even say, hi, larry. i'd say, altoona, you're on. he was a real, i'll use the word hamish guy. again, like regis and carl reiner, to have a career that long and be that good for that long is something we all should be grateful for and aspire to. >> he was just so passionate, he lived and breathed the work that he did, in some ways, i imagine, effortless for him, the fact he wanted to work all the way up to his death because he loved it so much. b billy crystal, thank you for sharing your thoughts and perspective on the life and legacy of larry king. >> thank you. >> next, we'll talk with your co-star and analyze this, robert de niro, he'll join us at the top of 5:00. as we go back, the time larry king got the president of the united states to show him his driver's license. >> when was the last time you drove? >> i drive w

of you at an awards ceremony in 2016 and the picture that we're about to put up, it's you and tony bennett and larry king. my understanding is that you wound up singing with larry king. what do you remember about that night with larry or any other personal anecdotes you'd like to share? >> i don't remember that. >> well, it's a really lovely picture of the two of you. we know he's obviously touched so many lives. when you think back to his ability to communicate with you in person when he was interviewing you as a subject and then obviously his ability to communicate with the audience through these segments and interviews that he did, it's a different time then. there wasn't social media. we weren't all living in the age of texting for communicating. do you think that, you know, part of his art was just being such a great communicator, or do you feel like we've lost that in this day and age? >> well, larry was the kind of person you always feel would be there and there are those people, when they go, you feel, you feel a loss because it's too soon. and just part of everyday, they're there.