have been. what is the hard core message you want to send to young people as you prepare to be holding chopsticks like brain matter or intestines or something on the front. >> yeah. i have a lot of material that i like to push towards the younger audience. i had a father that took me all around the world, and taught me the importance of traveling mouth first. and i know there are a lot of young people out there who don't have that opportunity. i want to get them excited about the world. i want to get them excited about the power of travel and how that can challenge a human being. and i want them to get excited about trying things in other cultures. if you can get a 14-year-old kid to try something funky and unusual in a japanese restaurant in their hometown, they're going to be a better civilian and a better human being and i think planet earth is going to be a little better off. that sounds like a really big pipe dream, but i'm convinced that food and travel is an extreme level when it comes to cultural appreciation. and i think kids really want to

hear the stories. >> fantastic. a great father's day message this weekend. happy father's day to you, andrew. >> and thank you very fredricka. great talking to you. >> pretty great gig there. and all year round, i'd say. cnn's coverage of the aspen food and wine festival continues next hour. i'll talk to the founder and managing editor of eatocracy.com. get more information about tom and the other chefs and their causes by going to cnn.com/eatocracy. here are some of the stories making news now. congresswoman gabrielle giffords is back at home in tucson today since she was shot there in january. giffords and husband astronaut mark kelly are spending the weekend with family. giffords' office says they hope this will be the first of many trips back home.

afghan president hamid karzai says the united states is involved in peace talks with taliban insurgents. he says while there have been no high level meetings, there have been contacts. u.s. state department won't confirm or deny karzai's remarks but does say it supports reconciliation with insurgents willing to renounce violence. a major case of airline insecurity. police say a man stole another man's identity in order to work as a flight attendant. alison kosik joins us from new york. pretty alarming misstep here for the tsa. >> reporter: you said it. fredricka, this is really stunning how this guy was aledly able to get this kind of job using someone else's identity. who are we talking about? we're talking about jofan parter, charged with six counts of identity theft and three counts of forgery in miami, among others. american airlines says it is cooperating with authorities and their investigation. now according to cnn's miami

affiliate wsbf, porter was arrested at miami-dade international airport on friday. you're looking at him at a bail hearing that happened today. he was charged with -- he was found with multiple forms of phony identifications including driver's licenses and a passport and is being held on a million dollars bond. that's what came out of today's hearing. an official tells cnn they will deport him once his criminal case is complete. the big question everybody wants answered is how is he able to become a flight attendant? the airline has put out a statement, but it is not answering our questions. but a tsa spokesperson says airline flight crews are vetted against terrorist screening watch lists and that it is up to the airline to verify a potential employee's identity and legal status and the spokesperson goes on to say that an airline i.d. card, something that porter had, does not give someone access to secure areas of an airport. we have to remember, he reportedly flew several trips as a trainee before getting caught.

>> wow. so, allison, whose identity did porter allegedly steal? >> okay, we are still connecting the dots with this case, but through records check in florida, it appears that porter used the name of a bronx man as an alias. a report from the "new york post" says a man had that -- that man had applied for food stamps and was denied that because he had a job at american airlines. clearly that was not the case. the bronx man according to this report alerted authorities and that's what really kicked off this investigation. but, fredricka, we have to remember identity theft happens every day. the fact he could board an airline allegedly with a false identity and work for the airline in such a sensitive area is really troubling. the situation really reveals what could be a significant security vulnerability to say the least. >> alison kosik, thanks so much from new york. now to the casey anthony murder trial in florida. testy exchanges between a defense expert and the prosecution. at issue, skeletal evidence from

casey anthony's daughter, caylee. and the manner and cause of the child's death. >> so based on this examination, the cause of death remained unknown for those who did the first autopsy and for me to some extent as well. >> david mattingly is in orlando, following the trial. so, last week, the prosecution expert said that she had no doubt it was homicide. the defense is trying to counter that, but there was other drama involving the judge today. david? >> reporter: that's right. it got off to a very bad start for the defense today. there has been an agreement all along in place in this trial that there would be no surprises. everyone was supposed to know exactly what these experts were going to be testifying to as they got on the stand. well, today, a defense witness started testifying about something that wasn't in this

report to the court. it was catching the prosecution by surprise. that was against the rules. and the judge very sternly admonished the defense for doing that. listen to what he had to say. >> i would entertain a possible instruction if the state wants to draft one about this violation and i would decide whether or not i will do it. i will reserve the decision whether or not i should proceed to contempt proceedings at the conclusion of this trial. >> reporter: so possible contempt proceedings waiting for that defense attorney after all this was over and that's before the jury got to hear any testimony at all today, fredricka. >> extraordinary stuff. never a dull moment. thanks so much, david mattingly,

out of orlando. so the jurors have seen very little emotion from casey anthony in the courtroom so far. now everyone is wondering whether she may take the stand in her own defense. i talked about that possibility with our legal guys, avery friedman and richard herman. >> three-quarters of the jury already made their mind up. beyond that, imagine the cross examination if she takes the stand, fred, they'll ask her 500 lies that she said and they're going to get her to acknowledge those were all lies. then they go to summation and say, you can't believe she's lying to you now. there is no plus of putting her on the stand. forget about the incest. that's not a pass to be a pathological liar because you had incest as a kid. that's not going to fly. he's got to abandon that, concentrate on the forensics, where they're making a great day today. dr. spitz was phenomenal today. >> in speaking of which, the pictures we are seeing of casey anthony, has her head turned away because apparently they are showing forensic evidence,

they're showing more photographs and so she is appearing to be a little unsettled by that. werner spitz, this pathologist said he describes this autopsy as shoddy. he says in fact, he testified just moments ago that the duct tape was placed on that skull during decomposition. avery, does that sound like a legitimate call or will that be challenged in any way? is he credible? >> after decomposition and let me tell you something, fredricka, they got nobody better. werner spitz is world class, he goes back to the kennedy assassination. mary jo kopechne. he's the first quality witness we have seen supporting the defense in this, challenging the forensics, the science here. i think this is the only thing that we have seen coming out of the defense team, and it is important. reasonable doubt, we will have to wait and see.

the prosecution has not completed its cross examination. >> all right. and, of course, you can catch our legal guys every saturday, noon eastern, right here on cnn. a college football player was booted off a us airways flight, then arrested after he refused to pull up his saggy pants. the flight crew says deshawn mormon's pajama bottoms were below his knees, exposing his underwear at the very least. >> my parents were actually not even below my knees, below my butto buttocks, they were below my m passengers off the plane. a young couple is talking about this now famous photo showing them -- she and he kissing on the street in the middle of wednesday's hockey

riot in canada. scott jones says he was comforting his girlfriend alex thomas after they were beaten by police. >> they started beating us with the shields, like trying to get us to move. i don't know why we weren't being aggressive towards them or anything like that. eventually they passed over us. and that's when we were on the ground, i was just -- she was a bit hysterical afterwards, and i was trying to calm her down. >> we'll have more on this story later on in this newscast. recovery efforts at the japanese nuclear plant are stalled. details straight ahead, but first, a salute to fathers around the world. >> hello, i'm master sergeant cynthia stationed in iraq. i would like to wish a happy father's day to my dad and in maple grove, minnesota. i love you, dad, for all you've done for your country and all you've done for me and my

family. love you, bye.

checking international headlines now, renewed violence in southern sudan, the u.n. says the situation has deteriorated in the past ten days. more than 150,000 people have

fled the violence in clashes over land, oil and power. this comes just weeks before southern sudan celebrates its independence from the north. recovery efforts at japan's crippled nuclear plant hit another snag today. the power company that runs the fukushima daiichi plant temporarily halted operation of a new cleanup system. radiation readings in the water were too high. ash from chile's explosive volcano is disrupting commercial flights again. the ash cloud is drifting between 25 and 30,000 feet in the atmosphere, which is prime air space for passenger jets. canceled flights in australia and new zealand left thousands of travelers stranded. on to italy now, an american college student convicted of murder is pinning her hopes for freedom on a motley crue of criminals. amanda knox has long insisted she didn't kill her british roommate years ago. now, some notorious italian criminals are backing up that

claim. phil black is in perugia, italy, with the latest on today's testimony. phil? >> reporter: yeah, fredricka, five men convicted of serious crimes were called before the court in perugia today. called by amanda knox's defense team to try and help prove her innocence in killing british student meredith kercher in 2007. the first man to give evidence today was a 50-year-old serving a life sentence for the murder and kidnapping of an 18-month-old boy. he was called to give evidence because he says during his time in prison, he became friends with rudy guede. he is also convicted of meredith kercher's killing. and this man insists that guede told him neither amanda knox or her then boyfriend had anything to do with kercher's murder. several other prison inmates were called to try and support that story. and then the final witnesses of the day, yet another prison

inmate, told a completely different story altogether. this was a man who was serving 16 years for mafia-related crimes. he says his own brother, and another man, were responsible for killing meredith kercher. he says he doesn't know where his brother is or who the other man was. if you don't give a clear explanation about why he was coming forward with this information at this time. >> phil black, thanks so much, for that update. it is a simple idea. making sure people everywhere have soap. the problem is 2 million children die every year because of poor sanitation problems. idns drifting into the other lane. [ kim ] i was literally falling asleep at the wheel. it got my attention, telling me that i wasn't paying attention. i had no idea the guy in front of me had stopped short. but my car did. -my car did. -thankfully, my mercedes did. [ male announcer ] a world you can't predict... demands a car you can trust. the e-class. see your authorized mercedes-benz dealer

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washing our hands is routine for most of us. but what if you couldn't afford soap? this week's cnn heroes saw that need growing up as a refugee himself and now he's trying to make sanitation a number one priority. ♪ >> a child of war can be simply described as a kid caught between a rock and a hard place. it is finding all your pieces and trying to put them back together. i do have something in common with the kids. you wake up every morning thinking, we're just going to survive. sanitation was not a priority. we have about 2 million kids that die of sanitation issues. mainly because they don't wash their hands.

i am derreck kayongo, i'm a refugee. now i help people fight disease with basic sanitation. you have some soap for me? >> in here. >> this is great. the issue is not the availability of soap. the issue is cost. can they afford it? >> housekeeping. >> 800 million bars of soap at hotels throw away in the u.s. alone every year. we're able to get a lot of soap, which we can process and make brand-new soap out of it. we clean it, melt it, then cut it into final bars. box it, and ship it. >> welcome. welcome. welcome. >> being here in kenya at this opening is coming full circle, but with good news. it is great for them to have the bars of soap, but also to use it so they can fight off disease. those are clean. that's very good. what i have learned from the kids is a sense of resilience. to know they have this sense of

hope and joy is remarkable. do i feel like i'm having an impact on them? yeah, i think so. >> derreck kayongo is with me now of the global soap project, joining us from las vegas. so good to see you and congratulations on people who are learning about your project. you've been working on this for a long time. >> thank you so much, fredricka. i'm so delighted to enjoy this moment. it is a special moment. >> tell me what this moment was like for you to go to kenya, to deliver this soap, a place where you spent as a ugandan child, spent time in the kenyan refugee camps and now you're returning to kenya and giving something that is so meaningful to so many children and families. what was that moment like? >> my goodness,en it it is eni emotional moment because you're traveling back in time in a way. what it meant for me is we were able to figure out a way to give back. i think giving back is a very

special thing. and to -- we're coming close to father's day and i think that every father around the world should be given back. as i look back at that moment where i put the bar of soap in the hands of the kids, it talked a lot about being able to solve big problems with simple solutions. it also meant that we were not forgetting where we come from, even though i'm an american now, i grew up in the area. so it just meant so much to me to be able to give back and give back in a solution best way versus just giving back for the sake of giving back. this is solving a problem. that is a health problem. >> where did this idea come from? so many people, when you go to a hotel, and you wash your hands with soap and you leave the soap there, maybe even the next afternoon, they, you know, they replace that used bar of soap with a new one. is that what happened to you and you said, wait a minute, where is all that soap going?

>> yes. i had checked in a hotel and there were three bars of soap, face soap, hand washing soap and body soap. that did not include the shampoo. i said why do they have soap for every part of your body? i took two bars, put them aside and used the one bar. and they came back at the end of the day and replaced everything. that's when i knew something was wrong and went to the concierge and said, the soap is back, because i think they're going to charge me for them. we laughed about it and said everybody takes the soaps back home. the idea came to me because my father made soap. and because of that experience i knew how to make soap and i knew how important soap was. that's how it all began because i realized that these soaps were being thrown away, thrown away. this is 800 million bars of soap thrown away every year by u.s. hotels. and it is not their fault. they have to be sanitary, but they throw away 800 million bars

of soap. i figured we can do something about this and solve the problem. >> amazing. but, you know, wasn't a simple solution. it did mean you had to convince a lot of the hotel chains to be a part of this, marriott among them on board, who said, okay, we're going to help provide the soaps so you can do good. >> you know, it hasn't been hard at all to convince the hotels. they seem to be very, very happy about this because there is a big conversation going on in this country and globally around being green. and about being environmentally good stewards. as we speak to the hotels, the -- they are wondering, my goodness, yes, we always wanted to do this, the challenge starts to become how they get to us the shipping issue and all that good stuff. for now, we are very fortunate, all the hotels we have spoken to have been very, very gracious and have given us the soap. >> derreck kayongo of the global soap project, congratulations on your idea coming to fruition and helping so many people around

the world. >> thank you so much, fredricka. keep on supporting us and we hope that everybody can go to the global soap project website, globesoapproject.org and sign up and help us. >> i'm sure they will. thanks so much. we all want to hear from you at home. tell us about the heroes in your community. send your nominations to cnn.com/heroes. the servicemen and women are heroes as well. this weekend, they're saying thanks to their dads. >> located in camp lebanon, afghanistan. i want to give a happy father's day to my dad, robert, i love you, dad. can't wait to see you. happy father's day. ♪ i thought it was over here... ♪

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jofan porter faces a laundry list of charges including six counts of identity theft and three counts of forgery. he was arrested yesterday at miami international airport. to orlando now, and the casey anthony murder trial. today, a forensic pathologist testified about duct tape found with the daughter caylee's remains. and when he, the forensic pathologist believed the tape was attached to the child's skull. >> is it your opinion that the duct tape was applied to the skull after it was fully skeletonized? >> it is my opinion that the duct tape was stuck on there after the skin had deteriorated, after the skin was decomposed. >> judge belvin perry scolded both sides for game playing. but he singled out defense attorney jose baez today for not

following a court order about witness testimony. an out of control wildfire forces evacuations in southeast georgia. 100 homes were evacuated. the fire is burning part of the okefenokee national wildlife refuge. it was sparked by lightning. flames from several fires have charred some 200 square miles of the wildlife sanctuary. a two-inch thick piece of glass protected this toddler from an either hungry or playful lioness at the colorado zoo. you hear the bgiggling. he became an internet sensation after his visit was caught on camera. his father who shot the video says he knew the glass was there, but he was still a little nervous as he saw the big cat opening her mouth near trent's head. boston bruins fans are hitting the streets today celebrating the team's stanley cup win. the city estimates about a million residents cheered the champs at today's victory

parade. the bruins came back from a two game deficit to win the national hockey league's championship against the vancouver canucks. some people are calling it the golf summit. president barack obama, vice president joe biden and house speaker john boehner got together for a round of golf today. let's bring in white house correspondent brianna keilar. any indication yet how things went? is everybody happy? >> reporter: we don't know. we're still waiting to see if we can get some word from the white house on that in terms of what the scores were, fredricka. your money should probably be on vice president joe biden, because he's a pretty good golfer. the speaker is a very good golfer as well. the president, sort of middle of the road. but, you know, it is really intriguing the timing of this meeting. we have been discussing this because there are major issues that the white house and congress are dealing with right now, the debt ceiling talks, the negotiations that have been going on that vice president biden has been representing the white house at.

that is a huge economic issue. and then the other issue you have is libya. just this week, speaker boehner sent a letter to the white house saying that the president would in his view and in the view of many in congress be breaking the law if he didn't seek congressional authorization for having u.s. troops involved in the operation in libya and the white house at this point not seeking that authorization, fredricka. the president and the speaker, they shared a golf cart and anyone who plays golf knows that is a lot of one on one time where you got to find some things to talk about. we may not find out if these things came up, fred, but, you know, you can kind of see how they would and certainly some of the big agenda items we heard jay carney, the white house press secretary say they may come up, we think maybe they'll come up. >> all right, yeah, they can't just be talking about the weather during that golf court ride. we'll check back with you when it is a little quieter there at the white house. brianna keilar, thanks so much. appreciate it. also today, president barack

obama announced he has a second job. assistant coach for his daughter's sasha's basketball team. in his weekly address, the father in chief said kids want their fathers to be a part of their lives. and he says he enjoys coaching, even though sasha rolls her eyes every now and then when he objects to the ref's calls. this is a big weekend for presidential politics. the main event is the republican leadership conference in new orleans. but in minnesota today, there were two rival conferences. one involving liberal bloggers, the other involving conservative bloggers. cnn political producer shannon travis joins us now from minneapolis. what is going on there, shannon? >> reporter: well, what's going on, fred, is i'm running down my sneakers trying to shuttle back and forth between the two conferences. they are literally just a few blocks away from each other. let's explain to our viewers what is going on. on the one hand, in one corner, you have a liberal conference of bloggers, internet savvy folks, called the net roots nation.

they're in one hotel. and as i mentioned a few blocks away, you have another conference of conservative bloggers, and other people are internet savvy called right online, sponsored by americans for prosperity, big backer of a lot of tea party groups. at stake is literally battles -- internet supremacy for the 2012 election for the presidential race, for the congressional races. so both of these groups are trying to basically spark up enthusiasm, raise money, raise awareness. democrats have traditionally been viewed as having the edge of -- in terms of doing those kinds of things on the internet. but conservatives want to catch up. that's what the conferences are about, fred. >> i also understand that there is some big names that seem to like the conferences and so they're there. >> reporter: that's right. you got to pull out your firepower. yesterday at net roots nation, i was there, you saw the newly minted democratic national

committee chairwoman debbie wasserman schultz. she spoke to the crowd. and dan pfeiffer, he spoke to the crowd. it was a chilly reception to him. a lot of the progressives who call themselves the professional left, they were kind of a little antsy with the progress of some of president obama pushing some of those issues. today you had michele bachmann, congresswoman, just finishing up. there was a little bit of an incident. she blasted president obama, but an incident involving some glitter protester posted a video on youtube saying she was doused. it is unclear if michele bachmann knew what was going on and no one was hurt or anything. >> okay. shannon travis, thanks so much. minneapolis, appreciate that. for the latest political news, you know exactly where to go. cnnpolitics.com. straight ahead, whether you're cooking dinner at home or eating out tonight, there is a good chance your meal will have traveled more than you.

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downtown aspen, colorado, is brimming this weekend with the best food and wine around, the annual three-day food fest is under way now and if you haven't gotten your ticket just yet, you're out of luck. they're actually sold out. and it is easy to see why. look at that yummy food. it is where you can sample culinary deliciousness from around the world. but have you wondered just how far some of that delicious food

you eat actually travels before it lands in your refrigerator on your plate, you might be surprised, actually. catkinsmkinsman joins me now. good it sto see you, cat. >> good to see you, fred. wish you were here with us. it is gorgeous. >> me too. i'm bummed i didn't get that ticket. i'll just live vicariously through you. you talk about the food that made its way to aspen, you know, we know it had to travel some miles. give me an idea how this works. how is food tracked to find out how many miles it may have covered to make it to anybody's plate. >> you know, people are more empowered than they ever have been before by just having -- by having the internet available to them. a lot of producers of chicken and lettuce and things like that are having codes on their packages and you can go to the website, type that code in and find out exactly how far your

food has traveled, who the people are who grew it and the conditions it was raised. it is empowering. >> why do you want to know all that information? >> well, local is pretty much always better. it will taste better. it won't have been treated in strange ways to make it more viable for a cross country trip. average tomato probably takes 1500 mile journey to get to your plate, mostly grown in florida. it is crazy. and they're picked green. and then they're gassed with ethylene gas so that in a wa warehouse so they can be that beautiful red color once they get to you. and they taste like cardboard. >> my gosh. now you turned me off on all the tomatoes i see in the grocery store. i need to pay attention, find out where they came from but just because it says organic doesn't necessarily mean that it was plucked nearby. >> no. organic means that it was raised under particular conditions. it certified that the soil was not treated with pesticides. but the best tomato you get is

one out of your backyard or your neighbor's backyard. you can get more amazing varieties of tomatoes because they weren't bred to be trekked across the country. they may have a thin skin. but the incredible colors and flavors, local is going to be better. >> that really brings us to those kind of community gardens we're going to, the farmer's market, in a lost neighborhoods, a parking lot may be converted into a weekend farmer's market. there you're likely to get local grown you're talking about. not likely to happen when you go to the big grocery store. >> some grocery store chains have taken to letting the farmers set up shop in their parking lot. your best bet is going to be -- to go it a website like local harvest.org and you can find the farm farmer's market nearest to you. >> i had no idea that tomatoes were gassed for that red. i thought they were just plucked when they were green and just naturally reddened before they made it to the grocery stand.

>> there is a great new book by barry called "tomato land", the journey of how the tomato got to your plate. a fantastic read for anybody. >> cat kinsman, thanks so much, that's why you're the managing editor of the blog eatocracy. next time, i want to come along. thanks so much, cat. cnn's coverage of the aspen food and wine festival continues this afternoon. don lemon will talk to daniel belud in the 5:00 eastern hour. tune in then. get much more information by going to cnn.com/eatocracy. just days after it was taken, it is already an iconic photograph. in the middle of last week's hockey riot in vancouver, one couple, on the street, right there, embracing, kissing. why, we explain after this.

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against a background of violence, love. this photo has gone viral. it shows a couple embracing during the riot that broke out in canada wednesday after vancouver lost the stanley cup playoffs and people went nuts.

we have the story behind that picture. reminiscent of, well, maybe not so reminiscent of world war ii and that -- >> exactly. that's what i was thinking. >> there wasn't violence going on around. how did this happen? >> well, this couple, they weren't rioters. they weren't protesting or anything. they just ended up in the wrong place at the wrong time. they had watched the game at some friends' house downtown and they were going home and they heard some commotion and their curiosity got the better of them. they decided to investigate and see what was going on. here is how they explain how they ended up in the middle of a riot. >> we were downtown after the game and we were walking across grandville, grandville was empty and we realized they're emptying the streets, there is tear gas going off, we were on our way to the sky train and we found ourselves on this street where there was police lined up. >> cops told us the trains were

shut down, like they were blocking off streets, tear gas started, we had nowhere else to go, we didn't know where we were supposed to go. >> he said that they tried to run away, but she couldn't keep up with him and she fell and she -- >> my gosh. like something out of the movies. >> then the police, you know, charged at them, and they were on the ground there. they were really terrified. this looks like a love scene, very tender moving moment, but actually they were terrified. >> that captured moment has it appearing as though it is a controlled moment. even some people are saying, is this really real? did they plan this? was this completely spontaneous? >> yeah, some thought that they were performance artists trying to, you know, to make a stand against, you know, make love, not war. but actually they were terrified and he was trying to comfort her because she was very scared.

she was hit by, you know, a shield, from one of the police. they were both tried -- the police tried to push them away, so they were terrified and he just tried to comfort her and that's how he ended up -- >> chivalrous. >> they were not aware what was going on. someone was taking a picture of them. here, again, in their own words. >> so now what -- now what? >> they started beating us with the shields, like trying to get us to move. i don't know why. we weren't being aggressive towards them or anything like that. eventually they passed over us. and that's when we were on the ground. i was just -- she was a bit hysterical afterwards, and i was trying it calm her down. >> how sweet. >> that's what they say was going on. >> yeah. they're sticking to that story. that's the way it is. >> yeah. when you look at it, you could think this could be a statement of some sort. >> looks so perfect. >> looks perfect. >> now what for the couple? did they reveal anything else about their plans, if this cements the deal for them? >> we are in on their

relationship, aren't we, through the media. most people, i think, like you and me want them to stay together, right? but you know what, they planned already a trip to california and he's australian. so after that trip he goes back home. he goes on a working holiday in vancouver. they met and they started dating. >> boy, does he have a story to tell. interesting. i'm glad you're able to bring us the details. worth a thousand words, right? and beyond. >> that says it all, fred. you said it all. >> all right, thanks so much. appreciate that. we hope that you're sharing the love this weekend with your dad. our troops are. >> hi. i'm lisa boytes in afghanistan. i want to say happy father's day to my dad, david, in california.

all right, better than riding in a helicopter, a roller coaster or speedboat, taking a spin in a stock car on one of nascar's most prized motor speedways with jason leffler. face to face, we talked about how he has been racing since the

age of 12, what he does in his spare time and how he has stayed in this level of racing for so long. the talk was easy, getting ready for the open track, well, see for yourself. whose idea was this? i'm actually really excited and i know i'm in great hands with jason here. so if i'm going to have a first-time race car experience, this is the way to go. we're in a richard petty nascar experience vehicle, so here we go, let her rip. >> so the butterflies didn't last long. face to face with jason leffler, next weekend face to face, you don't want to miss it. time for a summer vacation, if you want the fun but not the crowds, our joe carter has some ideas in this week's on the go. >> reporter: packed beaches and crowds at sendersender -- clares

home to revolution, the offroad experience. no crowds here, just 220 acres of room to play. >> we have got to the 4 by 4 jeep experience, we have some man-made obstacles and hills and we have got the atvs and the do you know buggies. >> for the water haven, go to water garden and barefoot water ski. and learn from champion baref t barefooter paul mcdonald. >> ease up, ease up. >> or go for a dive in crystal river with an endangered species. >> reporter: this place is the only place in america where you can legally swim with manatees. a small detour, could mean big adventure on your next florida

get away. joe carter, cnn. twenty-five thousand mornings, give or take, is all we humans get. we spend them on treadmills. we spend them in traffic. and if we get lucky, really lucky, it dawns on us to go spend them in a world where a simple sunrise can still be magic. twenty-five thousand mornings. make sure some of them are pure michigan. your trip begins at michigan.org.

[ male announcer ] want to pump up your gas mileage? come to meineke for our free fuel-efficiency check and you'll say...my money. my choice. my meineke. all right, how many e-mails do you have in your business account? for most of us, it's just too many. as our dan simon says, there's a new way of communicating in the office. and it combines instant messaging with facebook.

>> reporter: it's being called the facebook for business. silicon valley executive david sags who helped revolutionize payments as a co-founder of pay-pal, wants to also advance how we communicate at the office. three years ago he launched yammer to bring social net working to the workplace. >> at every company i have ever worked at there's always this problem that you don't know what your co-workers are doing. so yammer is really born out of our own need for this product. >> reporter: so sags built a site for employees th s so that can most things about work. yammer works within a company's internal network so it says the information is secure and not for public consumption. >> we're doing collaborative culture and it just enhanced that. >> caroline says yammer is replacing e-mail as the preferred way to communicate

with co-workers. users may put up a post or work related question, and just like facebook, other also weigh in with their own thoughts. >> it's just a new way of thinking, it's how people want to communicate, so we're just giving them the tools to do so. >> so with sites like facebook, twitter, and linkedin is becoming part of our lives -- does a company like yammer exist without facebook? >> i think facebook had to come first in the sense that people had to get used to this new way of communicating. we think social net working represents this fundamental upgrade and people's ability to communicate with each other, this has obviously transformed how we communicate in our personal lives. we think it's going to have a similar impact on how we communicate in our perm lives. >> yammer has a free version, they