>> if revenue gets cut in half we need less than half of what which have right now. >> it's going to make competition different. >> i don't know what i'm going to do. >> i have basically zero dollars at this point. >> could i file suit for you by friday. our daily lives of school and homework, and ordinary things. maybe my little brother, maybe i, would wake up and look out the window at the night sky and suddenly it would fill with stars and golden mist, and we'd pretend for a second we were

somehow deep inside the milky way, a million winking lights, but we knew where we really were. we were almost home. ♪ i took a walk through 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 ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la, la

o enchanted land of my childhood, a cultural petri dish from which regularly issues forth greatness. new jersey, in case you didn't know it, has got beaches, beautiful beaches, and they're not all crawling with ride-raging trolls with reality shows. i grew up summering on those beaches and they're awesome. jersey's got farmland, beautiful bedroom communities. where that woman from "real housewives" who looks like dr. zayas lives does not look anything like her. even the refineries, the endless cloverleaves of turnpikes and expressways twisting over the land somehow beautiful. to know jersey is to love her. ♪

ft. lee, you may have heard of it. some of governor christie's minions allegedly conspired to jam up traffic for a few days. it's a town with a joky history of corruption. it's also where my beloved hiram's is. opened since 1932 and unchanged ever since, my dad started bringing me and my younger brother chris here in the '50s, and they still honor tradition. it's my happy place. sometimes i just need that old-time flavor. it seems like a chew food. basically my dad would take me here. it is a great point of pride and personal satisfaction, and i've convinced my daughter that these are the finest hot dogs in the land. she gets very excited to come out here, which makes me happy. thank you. thank you. this is heat. the toothpicks are just like 1958. some things just shouldn't change.

my dad used to love pick lily red relish. i love this stuff. look at that beauty. oh, yeah. i come here to feed my soul. the cultural wellspring that's new jersey. it's the antidote to every other place. the place is perfect. the dogs are amazing. there are not a lot of people in this world courageous enough to not change. down the shore, yeah, we actually talk like that. it was what we did, go down the shore. not just our family from bergen

county near the bridge but middle chas and working class families from philly and all over who packed up the kids from the station wagon for the interminable long trip to long island. >> there was always drama. >> once we were over the bridge, the excitement would ratchet up. ship bottom, then surf city, harvey's cedars, love ladies, ticking off the town names until finally, finally barnegat light. >> new. >> these are all new. that's original. >> yeah, definitely. >> i think i know who lived there at one point. >> that's definitely old-school. >> let's face it. it's been how many years? 40 -- >> 400, i think. >> jesus, we're old. the lighthouse. >> definitely remember going to

that lighthouse a lot. >> oh, the god old days. i want some fried clam strips. >> absolutely. >> our options are limited, shall we say, but holy crap. this place is filling up. >> i think it's because it's the only place. >> who lives out here year round? >> we're about to see every single one of them. >> let's be honest. when we'd come here in the summers, i was the bad one. >> yes, yes. >> your recollection is correct. i was up to every variety of criminal anti-dope behavior. i didn't smoke dope for the first time here. i was looking for dope, but as a 12-year-old it was hard to come by. >> i remember you vaguely walking off with some sort of cute girl. >> first kiss. this is good. >> it is good. >> i realize now i hitchhiked regularly. >> yeah. >> mom, dad, i'm going to go to ship bottom tonight with some friends. how are you getting there? hitchhiking.

okay. have fun. >> all the kids were hitching. that's how you got places. >> summertime. you know that sound? just out of the water, ears pressed up against the beach blanket, the squeak of bare feet on sand nearby, classics illustrated comics waiting for me back at the house. i'd play with my little plastic army men in the dunes, and there's a smell of beach grass in the dunes. you remember it? >> i still crave it. i love it. >> and on special occasions clams in drawn butter. no matter where i find them now, they always bring me back here. i remember this place with nothing but fondness. i mean, i can't remember a single bad memory here. >> it was great. people you knew from last year were here. you were out on the street.

the parents didn't need to be with you. have a campfire on the beach at night. set off firecrackers, all the things they wouldn't let you do at home. the beach would look different. for a couple of days, the beach would be this weird foamy surf. with giant frothy bubbles. here, now we're talking, thank you. or there would be the jelly fish deliveries sometimes. >> infestation of jelly fish, right. i try to block that out. >> that wonderful feeling that you were with other 10-year-olds alone on beach at night. it was great. >> love the clam strips. >> these are great. >> this is awesome. so far so great. i'm happy. properly battered pieces of fish with some good tartar sauce. what were your favorite activities? >> building a campfire on the beach. >> overturning the lifeguard stand. >> firecrackers on the beach. i have some firecrackers in your car, by the way. just saying. >> set them off at the casino. >> perfect.

>> just perfect. ♪ >> it was paradise. america's first dream vacation. the beach, as far as america was concerned, meaning bathing suits and swimming in the surf was pretty much invented here. atlantic city, rich or working class, it was here for you. back then you dressed up to walk the boardwalk. it was capitalism at its purist and most assertive. it was a democratic dream designed from the beginning for everybody. flashy, utilitarian, upright, deeply, unapologetically corrupt. the knife and fork inn was right there through it all. in many ways its story a perfect reflection of changing times.

established in 1912 as a so-called gentleman's dining and drinking club, the second floor originally had curtained al coves and a separate lady's lounge. private rooms on the third and fourth floor were set aside for games of chance and perhaps other activities. vicki gold levi's dad was the chief photographer for atlantic city from the 1930s to the 1960s. he saw it all and by extension so did vicki. >> what was it like here as a kid? >> it was fantastic. walking down the boardwalk in the summertime was like walking in a carnival in a midway, the cacophony of the noises. >> there was still remnants of the '20s. >> yeah. >> handlebar mustaches, victorian graphic art and illustration was still very much in evidence, even in my time here in the early '60s. the boardwalk was over six miles of amusements, entertainments, parades, and pageants. a never-ending carnival. >> every place you went down the boardwalk was something else to

see and all the stores were mom and pop stores, all very unique. >> yes. i love that. >> the world famous steel pier, amusement arcades, salt water taffy. >> i loved the joke shops. >> the joke shops. >> it was a wonderland of juvenile delinquency. plastic dog crap and vomit and smoke powder, and it was just something very sinister and forbidd forbidden. my parent indulged me when i was here. the menu has changed somewhat since the original. for me, a very tasty pretzel crusted swordfish over lump crab meat. for vicki, pan-seared scallops. my memories of atlantic city were times before, times that were not good. i remember it was largely empty, but it was a magnificent structure. >> you and i like the nostalgia.

the people who like coney island like it, but i don't know about the young people. >> beautiful buildings are beautiful buildings. a beautiful view is a beautiful view forever. >> yes. >> there's no place where this kind of history and legitimacy. this place has deep romantic allure. >> i agree with you. i believe in the transition that's coming. i really, really do with all my heart. >> hundreds of businesses used to be here. it's not a matter of, gee, that would be great if that happened again. it is inevitable that it will happen again. and it's worth fixing. atlantic city can be chic easy because the bones, the skeleton of the city are beautiful. >> i'm glad you feel that way. >> there is even in young people, particularly now, a beautiful old restaurant with really great food. >> that we're eating in right now. >> is really much more interesting than a glass box with good food.

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the names of atlantic city streets were imprinted on generations of americans who grew up playing monopoly. drive down venter avenue today, and you see history, the ebb and flow of america's hopes and dreams played out in the buildings and homes as you pass by. magnificent mansionsed mixed in with family houses and cheap takeout, the footprints of the lost world. the riviera of the northeast still there if you look in between. with jet travel in miami and an expanded highway system, things declined as they do. but a few visionary geniuses presented a solution, a cure that would overnight make everybody well, make atlantic city shiny and new and prosperous again. men like donald trump.

>> i think it's going to be really very beneficial to everybody. we look forward to operating the taj mahal successfully for many years to come. >> vast new xanadus would be constructed and they would rush to atlantic city eager to tap into what was assured to be a never-ending gusher of prosperity, casino gambling. >> when casino gambling was sold to new jersey and to atlantic city as the cure-all, did it change anything? >> do you think it helped? >> no, i don't. >> nudge native bryan donahue is a reporter with 20 years experience focusing on south jersey. dock's oyster house, an establishment that survived prohibition, two world wars, numerous declines, and rebirths. still here, still great, a symbol of what atlantic city was, would be, could be, and should be again.

after decline it's a really hard complicated process and they wanted answers and casino gambling was seen as an easy answer. >> it sure sounded like a good idea. >> they had 12 casinos a year and bring everybody up from the top down. it hasn't worked. and now what you're left with is just 12 casinos. >> if you're looking for an example of a lemming like lurch of cliff face from which to tumble, look no further than this $2.4 million goat rodeo, the revel. it opened in 2012 and closed less than two years later. the most expensive casino in new jersey history. >> what were they thinking? >> short-term money at a time when other casinos were opening all over the east coast. >> it's nuts. it's economics 101.

>> casinos, of course, by design neglect the city's assets, salt air, a walk by the glorious north atlantic, the greatest of all the earth's bodies of water, the classic attractions, the restaurants. >> this is what it is going to take for atlantic city to come back. it's going to be places like this. celebrate the ghosts, you know. >> some nice crab cakes at dock's, a big freaking lobster stuffed with crab imperial, plum souffle. those things are bad for business, the business of taking your money. >> thank you so much. lovely. that'll work. that's good. i don't want to sound like i'm down on atlantic city because i see it as an incredibly, almost ludicrously hopeful place. whatever is left should be hung on to because they are going to come around.

>> there's nothing funny about losing all your money yet casinos are steady employers of that most hard-working specie of entertaining. these comedians are two of the hardest working people around. married to each other. >> i drove three exits on the new jersey turnpike. it was $7. if you drive a whole new jersey turnpike, when you get to the end, you have to give them your car. >> i'm going to tell you something that i don't generally tell people right away. i'm vegan. it's about eating a cruelty to-free lifestyle. i do cheat a little. i eat veal. it's so tender. how do they get it like that? >> i'm very sentimental about jersey italian, particularly spaghetti and meatballs. that's what i was going to go for. >> i've eaten here at least five to ten times, and i've never had

ever. i wouldn't get the meatballs. >> proud long-time residents of new jersey? >> no. i've lived here nine years but only been proud maybe the last two. it took me a long time -- >> to sort of get up to speed? >> born and bred. >> yes. >> my whole life? >> he won't leave. i had to make peace with it. >> when was the first time you played atlantic city? >> there was a club at the sands. many times i would get paid on thursday and then i would lose it all and then i'd have to work for free. there's no worse feeling. >> oh, i know that feeling. >> it's a nightmare. >> have you ever watched a couple in atlantic city? option, okay, dear. hold this money. don't give it back to me no matter what i do. an hour later, give me my god damn money. i'm not fooling around. you're lucky i brought you here, bitch. you better give me my money. you're the reason i'm losing, touching my arm when i'm shooting craps. >> is there a specifically jersey sense of humor? >> yes, i love jersey audiences now so much.

i have never one time said anything where people in the audience have said, ahhh. they never get offended. >> we all have our words that we don't like, once that affect us the most. i have my trigger words. as a white woman, the word i don't like is no. i don't hear it that often, but when i do, huh-uh. >> here's the deal with jersey. people land up north and they drive up the turnpike. they don't turn off and -- >> to see the refineries. >> that's new jersey. >> how sick is it that i think it's beautiful? >> more horses per capita than any other state. >> new jersey is the embroidery capital of the world. i don't know where that happened. >> my mother used to work for an embroidery company. no, i swear to god. ness i'll call her right now. >>s thissed taupdp. >> this is the taste of my youth. for all the things of new jersey will people ever come across the bridge and the tunnel in the other direction? >> no. >> no? okay. >> i did not have to think about

that. >> let's go out to a club in jersey. >> it's all relative. a 25-year-old girl or guy is saying i'm not going to new jersey. a 6-year-old person is going i'm getting the bleep bleep out of this city. >> there's your answer. never going to be you. >> where does hipness stop? >> hipness is overrated. >> yeah, it is overrated. i love living here. pine valley, the best golf course in the country. trump has beautiful courses. >> trump, i'm not a fan. >> who is? >> every minute that he walks, the man has a certain complicity to not shout out. look at that ridiculous looking thing. it's like if you have a disfigurement. that's too much to ask of me in trump's case. i want to scream. >> do you know why he puts his names on the building? so the banks know which ones to take back. at least he's a humble guy. >> jesus.

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there are few american cities, places where things have gone as disastrously wrong as camden, new jersey. it's like a poster child for

everything a city can screw up. once a manufacturing powerhouse, home to the new york shipbuilding corporation, the campbell soup company, rca records, a company town. about 80,000 people live here today. that's the same number of people who were employed during its heyday. nearly 40% of the city's high school students don't graduate. the entire police force replaced by the state. more than one-third of city residents live below the poverty line. voter turnout not good. if there's any place one can be forgiven for just throwing your hands up in the air and giving up, it's here, but no. cities with serious problems need extraordinary people, and tawanda jones is clearly an extraordinary person. >> when you give, especially to someone who is really in need,

you know, i feel -- it makes me feel complete. >> her late grandfather walter green jr. was a former military man. an employee of rca and a bodyguard for the great boxer jersey joe walcott. >> he was just like the protector. if you need anything, you go to mr. dynamite. that was his nickname. >> he was also a man who believed in being part of the community. when tawanda was 15, she was asked to lead a local drill team. unfortunately, it soon lost its funding. walter purchased uniforms and three drums to give it its start. ♪ >> today css, the camden sophisticated sisters drill team, which includes the distinguished brothers in taps, the almighty percussion sound, have over 320 participants. ♪

>> good job, babies. good job. clap it up for yourself. clap it up. >> we neighbor at neighborhood stalwart tony and ruth steaks. it doesn't get any better than this. >> what was camden like back in the good ole days? >> oh, my god. it was so different coming up when i was younger. i didn't have to wore about my life being threatened coming outside, you know. the neighborhood, everybody knew everybody. that sense of community was strong back then. >> you were talking about your childhood as if it was a real long time ago. it wasn't that long ago. what the hell went wrong? >> people can blame it on the politics, but i think that's too easy. many have failed our children, but it's up to the parents to really start getting more involved in their kids' education, you know, know a your child is doing. >> so you're putting is principally on the parents. >> absolutely. >> this is tasty. >> this is delicious. >> so the conventional wisdom seems to be it's time to get out of camden.

why are you still here? >> because the need is still in camden. if every decent person leaves camden, then we never have a chance. ♪ in order to be a part of the program, they have to maintain a "c" average or better. it's all about the academics. it's all about nurturing these kids. what's right, what's wrong. the drill team does that. they have different sayings that they could by every day. it's a start without a finish. it's possible. >> everything is possible. >> and they believe this, you know. they say it so much until it's embedded. >> tawanda has helped css support itself with financial assistance from fellow parents and some fund-raising and temporary help and donations from small businesses. surprisingly with a group of national profile, no lasting support from official organizations or national institutions, public or private. yet, she percent veers. a lot of your practices are done outdoors. >> right. >> all weather types of situations. >> we've been under bridges, everything. over 28 years, we've been outside. their safety is the most

important to me, but it's been a blessing and a curse. you'll have the corner boys come up and ask you are you having practice outside today, and they will say today is not a good day. okay. all right. thank you very much. >> that's nice. >> i appreciate it. trust me. >> how do you keep the kids off the corner? >> i'm quite aware that times are hard, but i just try to show them an alternative route. there's so much more out there than this. some of them call me major pain, but it's all out of love. they need that structure and discipline in life period to go to work, to go to school. ♪ >> they're doing it because it's fun. >> right. >> but it's hard. >> yeah. >> you're asking people to do a hard thing and they're doing it. >> yeah. >> and i got to ask -- i'm going to guess in the years that you've been doing this you've had to have had your heart broken many times. you've had to see kids that you've really believed in fall by the wayside and i'm guessing a lot. how do you go on?

>> we do have a lot of sad stories, but we have more good. our good outweighs the bad, you know, and i keep going just for that reason, you know. before i was a little hard on myself, and i used to actually think that i could save all the kids. i know that's not the case. you know, i just do the best that i can do, and i just pray that the next kid doesn't, you know, fall by the wayside. >> how do you not become cynical? do you harden your heart? >> no, actually i have to replenish myself or i'm not going to be any good to them or my own family. these kids are like precious cargo to me. some of them have tough lives. some of them have the responsibility of a 30-something-year-old. they're holding down their homes and they are only kids. no kid should have to go through that. >> 25 years down the road, what do you think camden is going to be like? >> i'm praying that it turns into the camden that i remember,

and i know that i'm helping our future leaders to become a part of that change. i'm very hopeful, and there's no doubt in my mind that there is going to be a positive camden, no doubt. >> you're going to stay? >> i'm not going anywhere. my pop-pop didn't leave. i'm not leaving. >> yeah, i know. philadelphia is right over there. right across the ben franklin bridge. the center of the cheesesteak universe, but what if it isn't? they're better than that. they're bigger than that. and the best cheesesteak in the area might well come from new jersey. donkey's opened by leon lucas 71 years ago. a heavyweight contender in the 1928 summer olympics in boxing he was known in his time with the cavalry as the donkey. >> they say he had the punch

like the kick of a muk and somebody gave him the nickname donkey and he kept it. >> his son robert runs the joint now and this is what they do here. behold the jersey cheesesteak. >> pleasure to meet you. >> so this is the best cheesesteak in south jersey? unless i'm mistaken. >> new jersey. >> new jersey, period? >> yeah. >> is there a difference between jersey style and philadelphia style? >> yeah, we do ours on a round poppy seed kaiser roll. >> i'll have one of those. anything i need to no? >> rell, cheese and onions. >> beautiful. it's round. it's got steak, spices, browned onions, real american cheese, such as it is, and a poppy seed roll. fantastic. thank you, sir. >> what do you think? >> and it is sublime. >> relish, what do you think? >> hot pepper. >> a little bit? i drove a long way for this. thinking about it the whole way. man, this should be like a national landmark right away. this sandwich is unbelievably good. >> thanks.

>> really a thing of beauty. >> that's a good thing to hear. worth driving across the state in a blizard of for. >> that's what a lot of people tell me. >> we get a lot of people from philly. >> wow. that's treason. do they change their plates on their car or wear a disguise? >> the poppy seeds help. >> it's delicious. i think we've learned something here today. jersey cheesesteaks, i'm not saying that they're better than philadelphia -- yeah, i am, actually. so there. this is great. >> glad you enjoyed it.

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the forests and empty spaces of new jersey are vast and often empty of everything but legend. you live here if you like a quieter life of not being messed with. 1.2 million acres of atlantic cedar, swampland, forests. it goes on and on, seemingly at times forever. it's easy to get lost. ♪ in the back water marshes where the cranberries grow ♪

>> when i was a kid driving to the shore we'd joke about pinees, the strange, possible inbred tribes of people who lived out there, somewhere between the trees. that's what we believed anyway. paul evans peterson, jeweler, musician, author, and proud piney. we meet as disconcertingly friendly lucilles in warren grove for a delicious breakfast. >> the legend of the new jersey devil was mother leeds had 12 kids, found herself pregnant with the 13th and said may this child be a devil. there's many legends that are told about it, but that legend says when the jersey devil was born it morphed into this creature, flew up the chimney and was gone into the night. other legends say it killed everybody in the horse. it's supposed to have the head of a horse, wings of a bat, hooves. but you have people who say they have seen horns on it.

it breathes fire. it has a real long tail with a triangle on it. >> i mean, it sounds like my little boney with a fork tail. it doesn't sound frightening to me. >> it's supposed to have big red eyes and the head of a goat. >> goat is a little bit scarier. ♪ ♪ they have a story they tell ♪ about that old woman and her child from hell ♪ ♪ they put wings on and flew out into the night ♪ ♪ you say you still hear him screaming when the conditions are right ♪ ♪ yeah, i swear it's true ♪ he's pine barren blew

>> who is out there. who are pineys? do they roam the forests at night searching for souls to capture? >> pineys are people who live in the pine barrens. if you thought like that they would have been shot. people like to be thought of as living off the land. they have bust. er stickers now called piney power. how do you make your living? >> it is good to farm blueberries and cranberries. a lot of fishing, a lot of clamming. hopefully the oystering is coming back in the delaware bay. the bay supported a lot of jobs. >> the pine barrens have settled it for a long time. >> some of the people who came here were the glass makers. it is perfect for making glass to the point where it didn't have to be washed or processed. in any other way. there were hundreds of glass works. they're just ruins now. ♪ >> thank you. >> all right. thank you. >> so, it's not like the rest of jersey here.

>> oh, no, and i hope it stays like it. it's like a jersey unto itself. it's a long drive to get anywhere. >> that's good, by the way. that's really good. >> ain't it great? ♪ color is a beautiful thing, i know, oh yes i know... ♪ ♪color is the i ching ching, for sure ding dang... ♪ ♪ color is a beautiful thing, i know, i know. ♪ if you feel it, you can find it. all new color by behr. exclusively at the home depot. for those breathless moments. hug loud, live loud, polident. ♪

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you want to talk mythic, epic, storied, that sort of thing? welcome to asbury park. wellspring of american music of a certain kind. home to, yes, the boss. and the jersey national anthem "born to run." ♪ $9 for driving to haiti >> springsteen, bon jovi, little steven, but before them there was this man, southside johnny, who with his asbury dukes pretty much created the template for the jersey sound, a place and really it could have only been this place that changed music and lyrics forever. ♪ >> asbury park, it's had a reputation as being a happy hunting ground for musicians

because what? a lot of bars? j. >> a lot of bars. it was a trace did have bands playing here because it's funny because the town was started not to have alcohol and not that kind of music, but after a while the pressure was too much for entertainment for people to come here, and it morphed into an r & b and rock 'n' roll history. >> most bars don't hire musicians. >> this is the jersey shore. the jersey shore means people want entertainment. >> atlantic city didn't have that reputation? >> well, we're not atlantic city. we're asbury park. >> as i always like to say, good is good forever. great music, great songs, and a classic jersey sandwich. sliced ham, provolone, with some tomatoes and your roasted peppers in there and oil and

vinegar that goes into the soft baked bred and maris it all together into a glory vehicle of deliciousness. >> enjoy. >> thank you. it's such a beautiful thing that they shred the lettuce and everything. you used to come here as a kid? >> yeah. my father would order a pastrami sandwich. my brother would eat eggs and bacon, so we had to order what he liked. he was a really trenchman. he could eat. >> asbury park, like its close cousin atlantic city with whom it had so much in common suffered from financial problems. 14 years ago when i came it was a shell itself, dying, beaches empty, a sad and forlorn place. unlike atlantic city though, asbury park fought to fix itself to become again the kind of place that anybody would want to live in. they didn't look for a magic bullet like casino gambling and to a great extent they succeeded

by keeping alive what made asbury park special. they hung on to what was important. like this place, where any overgrown child still wants to play. >> thank god. >> what? >> tilt off. no way. that's delicate. >> hit baby, hit. >> man. >> this is important for children. i think so >> you know, your first images to women are all sort of set in '20s fetishes in an alternate universe and it shows you shame and exactly the limits of how much you can break the rules before it tilts. >> i think we should have tilt for all sorts of things.

>> step over the line in a bar and talk to a young lady. >> that way they are going to start again. >> i barely touched it. what are you talking about? >> wait a minute. >> oh, my god, i've got a nothing. >> let me play. but for people with copd, the world is filled with air.

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>> as i like to say good is good forever. the atlantic ocean will always be magnificent. looking at it always, humbling even an educational experience. >> it teaches us that men come and go, but no matter how foolish or outsized their dreams, how badly they screw up what we do here at the ocean's edge, the sea will outlast us. we'll always draw us to her edges. when necessary it will crush us. >> we look at the taj.

this is completely oblivious to everything going on around her. >> yeah. >> and that's got to be the most butt ugly building ever. >> i noticed last night that one of the lights on the sign on the building are out. it's like trup. >> something like that. >> or tump or rump. >> it's sort of perfect actually, if you think of trump as carnival barker. his operations are designed to attract rooms and empty you've got sort of a perfect metaphor here. >> yeah. ♪ >> i hate sweets, but i'm a sucker for nostalgia. you can't go back. i can't go back. hell, i wouldn't, even if i could. i sure don't want to ever have to be a teenager again. those tastes and smells of

childhood, they work still. >> you're telling me you were not a big saltwater taffy fan. >> i just remember it was hard to chew. >> you had braces remember, so this was probably even before that. >> i can't remember if i had braces at that point. >> don't like candy generally but these have a mystical hold on me. even color of the wrapper has this weird, you know, like -- there should be weird music playing in the background. molasses, i totally remember that. getting a bunch of those. i don't know why certain flavors really resonate. the peanut, i know exactly what that tastes like. i remember the vanilla really powerfully. i'm not even a vanilla guy. i'm more of a chocolate guy. i think i remember pink ones. they must have had strawberry. wintergreen i remember. licorice sounds good and peppermints, we'll keep these in

my car with my cookies and cream. does it melt? whoa. that's a lot of taffy. >> yeah. >> this staff is in the bag. eat as much us a want. >> is it gluten-free? >> it's all natural. >> that's what i thought. >> atlantic city will never die. good is indeed good forever. and atlantic city will be great begin. asbury park, cam ben, all of my home states. i'm convinced when the tide has come and washed all away we'll

once again be magic. i hope i'm there to see it. i didn't even think about it. about death. but shooting at those things, anybody in the camera was shot. immediately. by a russian soldier. at that time, i didn't think about that. but i found that i had to think about it. >> you were alive and holding a camera at a very important time in history. you had to think, i'm doing something important. >> it's very easy to make pictures, but pictures mean something, what's in it. that's a totally different story.