woman: [ speaking japanese ] [ speaking non-english ] i took a walk in this beautiful world felt the cool rain on my shoulder found something good in this beautiful world i felt the rain getting colder sha, la, la, la-la-la sha, la, la, la-la sha, la, la, la, la-la-la this is the restaurant masa in new york city tucked away fourth floor of the time warner center on columbus circle. it america s most expensive restaurant. dinner here costs around $600 per person, before sake or extra pieces of the most outrageously high-quality tuna on the planet. the raw ingredients are unparalleled often flown in from japan or grown specially to this man s specifications. this is masa takayama. to call him america s top sushi chef is an injustice as he is much more than that. what is it about him that set him apart took him from a bleak farming community in rural japan to become first the toast of los angeles, and later the king of new york? it is a fascinating st
griff: that s a good one. he s definitely going to make the cut, because as you pointed out and i really hadn t thought hard, deep thoughts about the antlers, but we ve got to get milk and cookies up there. oh, perfect, excellent. santa s going to like that. you were talking about the antlers. the antler didn t have one in the middle of its head. carley: one of the reindeer was very top-heavy with the one big antler. griff: i can t wait to touch one. we are moments away. carley: is there a difference between reindeer and caribou? griff: yes. one can fly around the globe and deliver presents, and the other is just caribou. [laughter] todd: i need an audio clip of saying i can t wait to touch a reindeer. that s going to be my new ring tone. i didn t think it was such a big deal until today. carley: we re tracking santa, and he is just over japan or just left japan. believe give just over right now. you can see from this precision map that is santa flying with the reindeer, an
japan or grown specially to this man s specifications. this is masa takayama. to call him america s top sushi chef is an injustice as he is much more than that. what is it about him that set him apart took him from a bleak farming community in rural japan to become first the toast of los angeles, and later the king of new york? it is a fascinating story. this is the capital of ishikawa prefecture on the west coast of honshu island along the sea of japan known for untouched by time traditional districts. one of the few cities in japan left relatively intact throughout the war. its famous for its crafts, for its beautiful ceramics in particular, but also it s artistic sensibility. the way it always valued
something? todd: i say you with name him america. carley: i love it so much. this is sammy and nat. todd: and this is fox & friends on a special christmas eve. carley: so cute. for family fun. and do your holiday shopping all-in-one? lowe s, actually. the final days of winterfest are here. save now before they re gone.
he always led us to believe that america s best days are ahead. he would say i m just a voice on the radio but he was so much more. i call him america s winston churchill. i want the country to survive. i want the country to succeed! [cheers and applause] ainsley: the impact your family has had on this country, has that hit you. absolutely. rush is buried in st. louis. there is two benches because i thought anyone who goes to visit him would want to talk with him. i happen to be sitting there when out of nowhere a man gave me his rosery that he had brought there to give to rush. and in that time i felt he is still with us. is he livings on through these people. ainsley: was there anything on his bucket list that he wanted to do? for him the bucket list was continuing to be on the program, continuing to fight for the people that he believes needed a