that does it for us. mike rowe's, "somebody's gotta do it" starts now. i'm mike rowe. and i'm on a mission to find people on a mission. >> on a scale of 1-10, how much do you like what you do? >> 25. >> what are they doing? >> how are they doing it? >> and why? >> i love to make things that make people smile. >> it is very freaking exciting. >> i dare you to turn the

channel. >> on this episode -- when mexican mask dancing wrestles with burlesque dancing, you have head splitting fun but will i learn the right moves to survive the night. >> how crazy will it get? >> it will get crazy. >> and can my broom skills get me into the olympics? maybe not. >> nice shot. >> and later i set the glass-making world on fire. something dangerous and kind of sexy has been going on in a darkened theater somewhere in downtown los angeles. someone has smashed together the zany antics of mexican masked wrestling withed body visuals of burlesque to make lucha

vavoom. how do i keep myself from getting dragged into the ring. but before anybody gets body slammed, i need a very special item. ♪ [ singing ] >> this story starts in south central l.a., a neighborhood where the sights, sounds and flavors of mexico, coexist with southern california and legendary mask maker makes his home. >> lucha. we're going to have a translator and everything. >> mike. welcome. >> thank you. >> welcome. to my big space. >> this is quite the space you have here. >> yeah. just watch everyone, because everything is dangerous. >> everything is danger? >> yeah. >> this is your home? >> yeah. >> and your work space? >> yeah. >> how long have you been here? >> i told you, everything is

dangerous. >> our translator just knocked a cane down. >> it is taylor. >> so your job is to make wrestling masks? >> yeah. >> and everything? >> yeah. >> are you in here every day working? >> yeah. 15 hours a day. >> 15. >> so what are we going to do today? >> you like a masked man? >> yes. >> you like this? >> this? it's all right. >> yes, put it on, slowly. >> this has to come down on my eyes. >> all right. nice eyes. >> thank you. >> you're bigger. >> i have a big head. grande -- >> no problem. >> i'm frightening. that looks frightening. >> you look like american hero. >> it takes longer to make a

mask than we have time for this segment so to pass the time, why not put my translator skills to rest. >> to be or not to be. >> [ speaking in a foreign language ] >> that is the question. >> [ speaking in a foreign language ] >> whether it is noble or in the mind. >> [ speaking in a foreign language ] >> so suffer the slings and arrows. [ speaking in a foreign language ] >> of outrageous fortune. >> we're going to get so many letters about how i botched spanish. >> but the question is will they write in english or spanish? >> that is the question. [ speaking in a foreign language ] >> your mask is finished. >> really? >> now it is perfect. put it on. >> this color really brings out my eyes. >> yeah. >> changes your whole look. >> when you use masks, the life is changed. >> the life is changed. how? >> because when you put the mask on, you feel like -- bigger. >> so what you do, making the

masks, making the costumes, is making the luchadore bigger and more powerful and more real? >> yeah. >> i like it. >> manuel's home is a shrine to lucha libre. as we talk, i learn mexican wrestling has been around for hundreds of years but it wasn't until the 1940s that the mask was introduced. then i learned that manuel has been holding back on me. >> who is this? this is you? >> oh, yeah. it is 35 years ago. i've broken my back right here, so no lucha for me any more. >> and that was that? >> three months in the hospital. >> champion luchadore. >> he was a champion? >> i thought i came to the neighborhood to meet a simple mask maker.

but he is one of the wrestlers that he lovely makes the masks for puts this in a whole new light. >> why didn't you tell me you were a champion. yes, this is for you. >> no. [ laughter ] >> come on. tell us. >> no, no. >> this is your life. >> it was 40 years ago. >> it's today. i look around your casa, and i see so much love for what you do. and i see -- how do you say passion? >> passion. >> yeah, this is my passion. >> yes, yes. it's going to make me cry. >> and then you look -- >> for the keys. >> for me? >> yeah. >> tell me? is this you. >> it is my professional mask. >> i have no gifts for you. >> no.

you don't need to. >> troy, give him the camera. take the camera. >> no. no. >> take it. take it. take it. that's good. you shoot them -- that is perfect like that. that is perfect. everybody wave goodbye. >> okay. i'm the cameraman. >> who knew a former luchadore and his wife were living in a shrine and workshop devoted to this former sport. it would be rude to have my own mask made and not visit the ring. which brings me to a theater in downtown l.a. and rita dealbert, co-founder of lucha vavoom. she's a nice gal from queens, new york. >> great to meet you. rita d 'albert.

>> how crazy is it going to get? >> it's going to get crazy. >> so there is an element of slap stick. >> yeah, really slap stick. >> and vaud ville. >> yes. >> and obviously you've brought burlesque to it. >> because people weren't going to lucha libre. and in order to get people to come, we thought how about girls. that usually works. >> it is a time honored universal coin of the realm. >> you go to something so beautiful, how simple it works. >> downstairs i meet liz, the cocreator. she's under the weather, not up for the tv shenanigans. and i meet mag mo. and he looks like he is up for everything. and having my mask is good, but there is more to it. >> spandex. you can't move in those jeans. >> i'm not going to be doing a lot of moving. so i'm going to step in here and

do this. you guys talk amongst yourselves. >> oh, yeah. >> wow! >> just because i've got what it takes to parade around in form-hugging orange pants doesn't mean i've got what it takes to get into the ring with the real deal. so, of course, i'm getting in the ring. >> oh, dear. that is humbling.

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more likely to learn the ropes of the whole lucha thing. >> oh, come on. >> so this is what we call [ inaudible ]. you take your left arm and it is going to wrap around my neck and your right arm is going to go like this. are you ready? >> uh-huh. >> like this. >> awkward. embarrassing. >> [ inaudible ]. >> okay. i got it. >> that was the sound of my jaw. >> oh, my god. >> come on, santa maria. >> i mean, you're here. what are you going to do?

>> i mean, aside from that? [ laughter ] >> right, right. >> he did mention his ankle. >> i don't feel anything from my waist down. i could do this all night and i know you have work to do. >> if you want to do some more wrestling? >> no, i want him to rest up. i want him to be in tip-top shape. >> that is enough abuse for one afternoon, thank you. now time for something my speed. hula-hoops. you have a hula-hoop girl. >> hi, i'm mike. they have inspiring novelty acts to keep the crowds fully aroused. tonight marla will show off his hip waggling skills. >> where are you from?

>> australia. >> and you're from guinness? >> yes. >> and you hold records? >> yes. >> and what is the record? is. >> the official record is -- [ inaudible ]? >> and is this the world record? >> 160. >> come on? contemporaneously? >> yeah. it weighs like 15 kilos. >> to come prehence how she could spin 160 of these at one time, i will attempt to spin 128 of them for one revolution. ♪ >> oh, that is ridiculous. >> you had the spirit. >> just so we're clear. 28. the world record is five times that? >> yeah.

it's heavy. >> all around your waist or are you doing it on your arms? >> there is a video on you tube and my arms are out like here? >> can we roll that video on you tube, real quick? let's just have a look at the video. amazing. unbelievable. unbelievable. i'm going to feel like a jack -- as if we're not rolling that video on you tube right now. look at that. that is seamless. i've never seen anything like that. and here it is with just a fifth of that. no way. oh, the threes. that is unbelievable. you can do this for how long? >> tell me when. >> let's find out. we're going to take a quick commercial break. when we come back -- you know what, nobody likes a quitter.

[ applause ] i'm prepped. i'm ready. i've learned everything you can about this wild and crazy spectacle in this half hour television. and rita has changed into something more comfortable and i'm about as comfortable as i'm going to get. i spent a fair amount of time in my professional career making decisions and then questioning them. this is another one of those times. >> i'm not sure how to behave. i've stopped a lot of things in my life. i've stuffed a lot of things in my life. but a pinata. this is one filled to the rim pinata. >> the show begins very formally.

like a british show on pbs, but this is no "downton abbey." ♪ [ music playing ] >> and just like that, we come to the part of the show where most viewers say, this is cnn? check out the black bars on her. she's practically oozing censorship. >> once the wrestling begins, i get the idea, that lucha libre makes the wwe look like a girl scout jam boree, there is the clown, the chupacabra and a guy called dirty sanchez who has got to be seen in person to truly be appreciated. because we sure as heck can't

show him to you here. and the show employed hipster l.a. comedians who emcee the goings on. while i'm waiting to join the ring, comic jeff davis cheerfully offers a soothing bro-mide. >> a guy for the first time brought him in the ring and proceeded to rip him to pieces. >> he was a big guy. they don't go easy on you. they really go after you. my advice to you is to get the hell out of here. >> that was jeff. >> i'm nervous. >> it's mike rowe, everybody! ♪

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maybe even draw up a bath and see where the night takes you. that sounds real nice. i'm somewhere in the mysterious entertainment underground of los angeles getting ready to take part in lucha vavoom, where the girls are beautiful, the wrestlers psychotic and this tv host racked with second thoughts. as i floor the ring, the words of comedian jeff davis ring in my head. >> in the ring, and they proceeded to rip him to pieces. >> i've already had a painful

lesson in mass wrestling. i'm not sure i'm trod be completely humiliated in front of the crowd. not that i mind a little pain. but it is the months of recovery that worry me. i was going to do it. even with the wrestlers in the ring smelling fresh blood, i was going to climb the ropes and give them what-for. but then the ring announcer ignacio had second thoughts. >> oh, my god, hey, it is mike rowe, everybody. >> now with my true identity revealed, there is no way i can break years of lucha tradition by entering the ring, that would be impolite.

clearly, i'm devastated. >> next time i go in. i go in next time. >> time to retreat to the safety of the announcer's booth. where skills i actually possess can be put to the test. >> lucha! vavoom! >> that's good. >> now as i watch mag no's destruction at the hand of his opponents, it occurs to me that going into that ring would have quite possibly been the last thing i ever did. >> magno, my thighs.

>> oneo, dose, tres. >> are there any losers in lucha. i don't want to put any words in his mouth, but yes. lucha libre is a hot mess, no doubt about it. but it is hard to forget the power of the mask. we all wear them, from the former wrestling champ turned unassuming taylor to the acrobat transformed into a gyrating tempt res to the jewish girl from queens who is honoring a time hoppered mexican tradition and who like your host who will set aside common sense and good judgment to slip into whatever the job calls for. >> okay. so to sum up, this is your life? >> yes. >> and you love it? >> i love it. >> was it a good show? >> yeah. yeah, i really loved it. it was a great match, though.

i saw some stuff i've never seen. that is the thing about this show. >> i saw this things. >> maybe there were some firsts for you tonight. >> i saw some things. i don't know where i put my pants. >> i haven't seen your pants. so the crew and i were driving through a chilly madison, wisconsin, wondering what one might do for fun in the cold months up here. and then we see a sign. why not? why not, indeed. when you've stumbled upon what turns out to be the country's largest curling supply store. >> mike. >> greg. >> a place run by the first firm of this support. while curling is a popular winter pass time for the neighbors up north, it didn't come the olympic sport we love until 1998. i'm hoping i can learn the weird

ways and learn how challenging it might be. there are no better trainers than these guys. steve brown is an olympic coach and to some, craig, a competitor. >> everything someone could want to know about curling, i assume, is logged away up there in your combined father-son brain. >> absolutely. this is what we've done all of our life. in one hour we'll teach you how to play the sport and that is impossible but we'll try. and then we'll have a little game. i have some of my paraolympics athletes coming down and then you'll see some of it in my son craig. >> you have me whipped in a frenzy. so let's get the clothes i need. >> you have the slider and the gripper. that is the sliding motion. and this is the gripper. that makes it so you don't fall on your butt constantly. >> who invented curling? >> the scottish. >> the scots.

>> they did that in the frozen ponds in the lochs many centuries ago. >> you can't golf. >> that is slick. and wait until you get on the ice. >> there is a difference between te terms. >> no. >> those are pretty warm. >> form fitting. >> accentuate the positive. >> exactly. >> so now i'm all suited up. guess there is only one thing left to do. to the ice. >> to the ice. >> to the ice. it recognizes pedestrians and alerts you. warns you about incoming cross-traffic. cameras and radar detect dangers you don't. and it can even stop by itself. so in this crash test, one thing's missing: a crash. the 2015 e-class.

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up in wintry wis wis, professional curlers are about to team me about this scottish-born sport. as we approach the curling club, i can hear the cries of scotts battling it out on the ice. but it turns out it is wisconsin-its but still just as charging. it makes you want to take out your broom and challenge the ice. >> shall we. >> this is going to be slippery. >> uh-huh. >> so what you want to do is take a step and kind of slide.

step and slide. >> that is no different than an ice skate. >> it really isn't. >> no. >> oh, yeah, i'm going down like a cheap card table. >> put my rubbers back on. >> these are hacks. kind of like a starter block in track. so he's putting the ball of his foot right there and he's using his brush for a balance point and then i'm just going to push out. smooth as silk and it looks so easy, right? >> it really does. >> it's not, is it? >> let 'er go. >> one, two, three, four, and he's down. >> let 'er go. >> back on your feet, man. >> it is so humble, man. it is hard to look good down here, unless you are really

sexing it up. >> you are trying to get your stones closer to the center than the other team. >> all of them? >> as many as you can. >> so it is bochy on ice. the shooter releases the stone before he slides past the first line and players put english on the loan before it curls down the lane hence the name curling but the stone has to travel past the far black line. so right now yellow would have three. but if the red team came down with one shot, all of a sudden, even though there are two yellow ones in there, the red is closer to the center. so it is how many of your color are closer to the center than the other team. >> curling stones all come from the isle of elsa craig, just off the coast of scotland. this is the only granite they can find in the entire world that has the right [ inaudible ] so it won't break.

>> the right what? >> the right velocity. they are quite expensive. stones they use in the olympic are about $700 apiece but the good is they last forever and offer. >> and now that i know the rock and keep score, i want to know why people are frantically trying to clean the ice in front of the rock as it slides down the lane. >> the speed is determined by the sweepers. they judge comparing speed and line to make sure it stops in the right spot. >> why does it work? physically, what is happening? >> you are just warming up the ice. the change in temperature helps make the rock go farther and straighter. >> so basically, try to run while sweeping. >> yeah, there you go. >> all right. >> you are going to have to go faster. >> there you go. you got it down. >> piece of cake. >> man, i've been sweeping all

my life. >> i want to hear about how in the world this became your whole life. >> i can't say i grew up with the sport accidentally, but i was in the town of a thousand people and if i took three steps from my backyard, i could reach out and open the door to a three-sheet curling club. basically we would sneak into the curling club and get into trouble with the ice maker. but we didn't care. we are having fun. and my parents would say did you do anything wrong and we said no and they said you can sneak in again tomorrow. i was like 6 or 7 years old and we were in there on a daily basis. >> it has spread to the whole family. not only his son but his daughter moved to canada because she loved the sport so much. and he coached the u.s. pa paralympic team. >> when is the first time you picked up a curling stone, do

you remember? >> it was in '08, in summer. i'm a summer athlete. if golf was a paraolympics sport, i would get the gold every time. i can crush it. >> how long have you been in the chair? >> 24 years. >> what happened? >> i was in patrol in korea and we rolled and i crushed c-4, 5, 1 #. >> are they all custom? >> i can't help but notice, you have a flair going on. >> living the dream. you get to play every day. >> with all of the athletes around, i can feel the challenge in the air. i'm going to have to take a few more practice runs. >> let it go. it's going to go too far. >> really? >> whoa, that's good. >> there you go. >> there he goes. he's off, he's going to push it. not bad. >> holler at him a couple of

times. tell him to sweep it. sweep that thing. >> harder. come on. >> oh, it's so close. he might make it. >> it's on. >> oh, it's on. >> obviously you have to work on going the right direction and throwing at the right speed but you have the basic fundamental down as far as getting from point a. to point b. >> and i didn't fall down. >> you spoke too soon. perfect timing. >> after an hour of training, i'm about as good as i'm going to get. so naturally, the next step is a match. >> this is my daughter andy. >> hey, andy. >> she's an outstanding young curler. >> what are you like 11? >> yeah. >> we're going to put you against craig, the olympic athlete, and we don't want you

to think this is easy and we'll get you on the team of some of the paraolympics. >> i don't like your attitude. i want you on the other team to see if you can beat me. >> i'll gladly let you beat him with me. scourge of 20th century city life. raiser of blood pressure. disrupter of supply chains. stealer of bedtime stories. polluter. frustrater. time thief. [cars honking]

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hey, let her go. let her go. nice shot. attaboy. >> i'm in wisconsin, learning to curl with the best of them and i'm being tote by u.s. olympic coach steve brown and his son craig brown. they've just challenged me to a match. >> i'm going to put you against craig. >> we have a team of olympians and paralympians and one daughter. >> all eight players and you shake hands and say good curl, have a great day. >> good curling, have a great day. >> good curling. >> good curling. >> good curling. >> good curling. >> good curling, andy. >> super good curling. >> good curling. nobody likes a show-off.

>> the polite greetings are set and my pride is on the line. it is time to curl. >> his first competition. this is good. let 'er go. oh, it looks good. >> bring me home, stevie. >> i think we have a winner right off the bat. >> excellent. piece of cake. >> and now tim is going to try to take away your shot. >> these gals are very good sweepers. >> oh, yeah. >> lines perfect. >> they are putting as much of the body weight and pressure into the brush as they can. >> they over did it. >> no, you get to throw another one. >> a typical curling match takes about 75 minutes to play. >> we don't have that kind of time. we'll just give you the highlights. >> that's close.

>> get in there. get in there, you son of a gun. get in there. >> nice shot. >> good line. >> oh, that has a lot. >> curl, curl. >> up up up up -- >> the sweeper. >> it has been a hard-fought battle, great performances on both sides. for a minute, i thought i was going to win. but on the land stone, the ladies sweep up one more point and tie the match, 2-2. >> so now we're tied up. >> tie ball game. >> how about that. >> so do you want to just call it a draw? >> or do you want to do sudden death. >> you against the 12-year-old girls. >> whoever gets close to the center wins. >> one rock. >> so it all comes down to this. the 12-year-old master and the

52-year-old apprentice. >> so go look at what she's got to do. what do you have to do here. oh, no. >> no way. >> she's in play. >> andy's stone is in play but it is short of the house. all i have to do is get my rock closer to the center than hers. as i put my feet into the hacks, the fate of the team resting squarely on my shoulders, i get it. can i see h-- i can see how a p can fall in love with this sport. i know it is weird. but that is the point. the curling community gets together to encourage, discourage and throw some rocks. but go to any dart club or bowling alley or nitting circle and you'll find the same type of people bringing the same level of passion to the thing they love. it's just a little chillier out here on the ice.

[ cheering and applause ] >> give him a big hug. >> i'm sorry, but i really kicked your -- >> good curling. >> how did you feel today when i kicked your butt out there? was it deeply humiliated or just marginally sad? do you think you'll ever get over it? >> yeah. >> you're over it already, aren't you? >> yeah. >> what are your hopes for the future with curling? >> um, i want to go to the olympics just like my dad. >> do you think i'm funny? >> yeah. >> do you find me i'm amusing. some people think i'm funny but other people are kind of sick of me. i'll be honest. we took some surveys before the show started. andy, explain to the folks what

makes me so dog-gone funny? we'll be back after this. it's pretty good. >> yep, the beer is really good. but this is not a story about making beer. this is a story about making a glass. and here at fire and light, they've turned glass ware into an artform. making each piece is hard, sweaty work and they wanted me to experience all of that. >> what exactly are we doing? >> we're going to have you pour some glass and see how that goes. >> i can tell you how it's going to go. >> oh, you'll have fun. don't worry about it. >> i didn't really want to do this. but that is the point. john and natalie mcclure didn't really want to own this difficult business, but they put in years of hard work and have made it a success. i wanted to find out why. but first -- >> do you want to make a big

bowl, a vase or a drinking glass? >> a wine glass? >> let's make a glass. >> let's make a glass. >> something that might hold a frosty beverage. in small business you have to work hard, know your numbers, and stay focused. i was determined to create new york city's first self-serve frozen yogurt franchise. and now you have 42 locations. the more i put into my business the more i get out of it. like 5x your rewards when you make select business purchases with your ink plus card from chase. and with ink, i choose how to redeem my points for things like cash or travel. how's the fro-yo? just peachy...literally.

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california, with john and nattily. i want to know why these two

people who never dreamed of making stunningly beautiful glass wear never dreamed of doing the same thing. what was it made of originally? >> clear bottles and jars. >> this place exists only because this region was insanely good at repsycholing glass. so a consortium of residents decided they would use that. that's sad, empty. but making stuff like this is not easy. it takes a lot of work before you even get to the hard part. the glass has to be sorted, crushed, color tintd and then melted in a 400 degree press. and then you have to be fast because it cools and hardens almost immediately. he's demonstrating how to make

the pient glass. >> you run, you pour it, you push it in, you press, it, you tap it, you pull it out and you're done. want to watch one more your got it? >> i'll never get it. doesn't matter how many i watch, i can tell you this glass is going to come out looking like a jacked up ash tray. >> nice. okay. okay. right over the center of the mold. roll it, faster, faster, faster. roll it the other way. hold it there, pull it away. you can turn it over and lay it right here. >> where does this go? anywhere?

>> i'll take it. go ahead and push it in there and press it. pull a handle. pull it, pull it, pull it, pull it. okay. not enough glass? >> really. >> yeah. have a look inside there and see what you see. >> oh, it's perfect. it may have a slight crack. >> you want to make another one? all right. right in the center. hey, poor it, roll it back, roll it back. okay. slow, slow, slow, slow, up, up, up, up whoa.

ah-h ah-hah. all right. that one can go right in the box. tap it while you're pulling on it. >> caught my hand on fire. it's a little freakin' warm. >> okay. move fast. >> all right. >> nice job. >> very, very, very difficult. very -- skills. i mean, really skills. it's no joke. >> when you pick up one of those glasses and drink something out of t you know each one is made by one of these guys, handmaid and there's something that feels

special about that. >> and that brings us back to why these two are running this business. >> i'm actually one of the 30 original founders came in my office on another issue and was telling me about this cool company, they were going to make something out of it and ran out of money. so i offered to help them do some strategic planning. >> he helped them get the business back on the ground and it planned to step back, the business had other ideas. >> they said, we know your heart is in it. they were about to shut down. >> i don't know. but there was a martini and we toasted. >> i don't know but there was a martini and next thing i know,

we're making colored glass. they probably can't tell you why they went out on a limb but the last few years have made it pretty clear. >> the recession was pretty tough. people got moved around from one place to another, and jesse who's worked for us from out of high school j i came out here one time to thank him and he says, no, thank you for the job. i went home and told her, that's why we're going to make this work. it's only 16 jobs but it means a lot to all of us and it means something. >> it was a long way to go for cold beer but those 16 jobs, that's something to drink to, no

matter where you are. thank you for letting me play around with the forge and thank you for doing what you do. >> thank you for coming out. two american icons making news tonight and we have got the stories. dr. oz and bruce jenner. first, dr. oz finally speaking out. >> i've longed believed that doctors should never fight their battles or each other in public but now i believe i must. >> but will that be enough to silence his critics and what's really behind the controversy? tonight, two of his tv colleagues are here. plus, from olympic champion to a