into. >> and tricked out campuses. is it really the best way to spend that money? >> i definitely think all dorms should be like this. plus, deadliest catch. this job is not for the faint of heart. >> wipe that smile off your face! >> at the mercy of the weather and the waves. oh, and all that raw fish. >> oh! >> but on these dangerous waters, some like it rich. tonight, our ginger zee's extreme alaskan adventure. but first, the "nightline" five. >> when folks think about what they get from alaska, they think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else, as well. jobs, all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advance safety systems and technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. when we set up operation in one part of the country, people in other parts go to work. that's not a kwinls decoinciden.

it's one more part of our commitment to america. >> number one in just 60 seconds. on groceries at momacme's stock up sale.d up well, if she can get whatever she wants, why can't i? hello, chocolate donuts with sprinkles. it's acme's stock up sale. get delicious deals on the things you love most. jif peanut butter or hot or lean pockets are .99 cents. and green giant frozen vegetables are .79 cents. this is big, people. this is acme. you're in for something fresh.

hey mom, you want glazed or chocolate? good evening and thanks for joining us. you probably heart about skyrocketing college tuition. but what you may not know is what many colleges are actually doing with all that money. pouring it into perks. upscale eateries to top of the line movie theaters and even water parks. students living it up in luxury, dorms like never before. here's abc's mara schiavocampo. >> reporter: it's a water park that rivals even those at top resorts. a 25-person hot tub. a wet deck for tanning. a diving well. water slide. all wrapped within a 64-foot lazy river.

but this isn't turks and caicos. it's lubbock, texas. and the two-acre water park is just one section of the student recreation center at texas tech university. >> i just heard of a couple of friends that go to universities that just have lap pools, kind of deals. and it's just cool to tell them about our luxurious river. >> reporter: with competition for tuition money ramping up, schools now justify the high cost of construction as important for recruiting and keeping students. and at texas tech, the $8.4 million water complex is doing its job. >> i was like, sweet, a pool. >> reporter: enrollment this year is at an all-time high. >> i wanted to come here for my major, specifically, but when i saw they had a lazy river, that moved it up on my top priority list. >> reporter: so, even with the average tuition nearing $40,000 and student loan debt topping 1$1.2 trillion, there's no stopping colleges from building amen tips once unimaginable on

campuses. at the top of the wish list? the luxury dorm room. the inspiration for high end living began with offcampus housing popular with college students. >> it's just right around this corner, so, it's not too far from the elevator. >> reporter: we asked tori, a senior at university of texas-austin to give us a tour of the suite she shares with two fellow students. >> let's take a look. so, this is my kitchen area. and everything is stainless steel and granite countertops. dishwasher. and then, this is my living room. everything here was included, all the furniture was, so, i have the couch, the table. i just added the pillows and the wall decorations to give it more of a homey feel. okay, this is my dorm room here. and it's really nice because it gives me a little sense of privacy. i have my own room. i have my own bathroom, my own closet. so, this is my closet right

here. it's nice to have a walk-in closet you can walk into. look at all your shoes, have everything available to you. >> reporter: gone are the boomer dorm rooms with bunk beds, cinder block walls and communal bathrooms. today, student housing is more likely to resemble tori's unit. an offcampus luxury high rise next to the university of texas-austin. the privately owned residence hall may just be the dorm of the future. similar housing has already been built on campuses from the university of colorado to arizona state. 100% of the units here are currently occupied by students. and it is tailored to their needs. at a cost on par with on-campus housing, students get a game room, billiards, ping-pong and free arcade games. just down the hall is a pry vault theater with a giant projection screen. upstairs, you'll find a 24,000

square foot fitness center. all this before you even step foot into your room. for tori who grew up with their own bedrooms, privacy is paramount. she remembers struggling in her freshman year when she had to share a room. >> it was a shock, to go to a room that i had to share with was really different because i just wanted the whole room to be mine and put my stuff everywhere. >> reporter: and when she moved into her own space, she says her grades improved. >> i don't have to worry about, oh, you know, is my roommate going to come home, is she going to want to talk to me for 20 minutes. to be able to come in here and close my door really helps me study. >> reporter: a suite like tori's runs about $17,000 an academic year. a comparable room on campus costs around $15,500. but factor in the unlimited meal plan, free gym membership and other amenities, and students say it's a better deal. >> my dad crunches the numbers a

lot and after crunching his numbers, he thought this was cheaper. >> reporter: for colleges and universities strapped with limited budgets, the private sector provided the answer. >> student housing was really ignored by the main stream real estate industry for four decades. it was the only segment where consumers weren't given the nod earn products they deserve. >> reporter: sensing a business opportunity, pry vault developers like american campus communities started teaming up with schools. >> we're able to develop these modern communities at a fraction of the price that a college or university would and on an accelerated timeline. and we're not using taxpayer dollars. >> reporter: the company leases land from the school and then builds and manages resident halls. drexel university in downtown philadelphia is one school that's embraced this business model. and has built on-campus housing modeled after the luxury building in austin. >> in is a great opportunity to allow the school to not have to

invest its own financial resources to make that happen. >> reporter: drexel already has two upscale residents halls on campus and one more, the largest so far, on track to open in 2015. and like the house in austin, the drexel dorms resemble swan kip apartments with killer views. at this particular building, there's even the added bonus of a golf simulation room and a shake shack on the ground floor. at most colleges, freshmen are still required to live on campus in traditional dorms. >> we have three toilets for 15 girls. >> but after the first year, they are able to put their names on the wait list. back at texas tech, calls have been coming in from other schools about how they can build their own water playground. in fact, dozens of colleges have invested in elaborate water parks in recent years. university of missouri has an aquatic center that boasts an indoor waterf fall and a grotto

inspired by that more infamous one at the playboy mansion. giving today's students the kind of college experience their parents could only dream about. >> that's one of the best things for my success here is, i love where i live. and if you love where you live, then you'll be successful. >> reporter: for "nightline," mara schiavocampo, abc news, new york. next, our ginger zee takes on some dangerous waters with fearless fishermen, hoping to strike it rich. it's just you and your honey. the setting is perfect. you know what? plenty of guys have this issue, not just getting an erection, but keeping it. well, viagra helps guys with ed get and keep an erection. and you only take it when you need it. good to know, right? if ed is stopping what you started... ask you doctor about viagra.

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dangerous jobs in the world. tonight, abc's ginger zee joins fish fishermen in alaska's violent bering sea, braving crashing watches and risky continues. a great haul in the water could mean a great payoff on land. but surviving the elements out here is no easy feat. ♪ >> reporter: the volatile bering sea. the dramatic backdrop to one of discovery channel's bigs hits. the show where brave fishermen risk their lives to catch millions of pounds of crab annually. season 11 has just started filming and with just a few days before the official start to king crab season, i wanted to find out just how realistic this gritty reality tv juggernaut is. going behind the scenes to see what life here is really like. luckily, a few of the captains agreed to take on a new greenhorn. me. my journey begins in the raw and unforgiving port of dutch

harbor, alaska. wow. this is dutch harbor, huh? stunning landscapes draped with some of the harshest weather on the planet. ginger. good to meet you. >> reporter: jonathan and andy are part of the time bandit crew. before i could get on that beast, i needed the gear. jacket, pants, gloves, boots and a knife? >> what the guys would have. >> reporter: i am official. let's do this. >> hey, guys? new crew member for today. >> reporter: i'm a new crew member. it's more official than i expected. all right, we're taking off. leaving dur hatch harbor. our first task, moving bait. 40 pounds. >> squid, sardines, herring. >> reporter: a chain of us handing gruesome boxes. >> don't be nice to her, either. she's as tough as they come. >> reporter: i am.

hey. that's not so bad. racing the: clock. the smell and the swells. it wasn't easy. definitely feel some seasickness. >> our guest ginger is not feeling very well. she was feeding the seals on the other side of the boat. i think one's name was ralph. >> reporter: i'm learning life aboar the time bandit isn't for the faint of heart. it's a hard core, death defying world that most of us who consume fish never think about. there's no guarantee that you get crab. and there's no guarantee that you live. >> you go in the water, you die. you have three, four minutes. every year, somebody dies. >> reporter: that's just one of the things that has worked so well for "deadliest catch." the immense danger and drama amid the breathtaking cinematic place. i can see how this can be the most dangerous job.

this is an easy day. and it's been, like, 30 minutes. and i can hardly handle it. >> throw. >> nice! nice! >> good job! >> she's hired! >> reporter: i did it! oh! >> i think that for being a greenhorn, she's pretty good. >> reporter: the guys on the deck can make $20,000 to $50,000 in just a two to three-month season. but they can be at sea for weeks on end. with literally nothing left in me, captain jon leapts me sit in his chair. a coveted spot that took him over a decade to achieve. >> yell at the crew. >> reporter: you're all -- >> before we get to town! >> reporter: in the galley, a look at ship life. full functioning kitchen down here. you have to feed how many guys? >> like 11 or so. >> reporter: can i help myself? >> yeah, yeah. >> reporter: and these guys are no stranger to a camera in their

face. so, i felt no qualms about getting into one of the most popular boats. i didn't have enough yesterday, so, i have to get on with sig and the northwestern. >> there. how you like that? >> reporter: another rowdy crew. captained by the memorable sig hansen. >> do i smell like booze? i can still taste last night. >> reporter: they were the crew that had the first female deck hand in season ten. >> some day i will work on this deck for crab fishing. >> reporter: how is your daughter? >> she's doing great. she's begging to come up here. >> reporter: really? >> yeah. >> reporter: she enjoyed it? >> she rocked it. >> reporter: and so would i. or, that was the plan. >> you want to help me fire up? >> reporter: sure. >> you want to start the engine? >> reporter: please. >> if you can't be a fisherman. you can be an engineer. >> reporter: i'm probably not either. a loud reminder, this is not just a show.

these are very real people facing very real danger. with sometimes very gross customs. >> you have to bite the head off for good luck. >> reporter: right here? i can't get my mouth on that. >> oh, yeah, you can. >> reporter: now that that was over, a proper lesson in crabbing. >> throw it! there you go. >> reporter: all right. >> that way. back of the rail. >> reporter: all right. >> you're not done. >> reporter: oh. >> wipe the smile off your face! >> the thing is, you have to do this 200 times a day. >> how do you think you did? >> reporter: i sucked, man. below the surface, the crabs are caught in 800-pound metal pots, baited with fish before they are dropped 400 feet below. and above the surface, from the

sky, we got the most remarkable view of all. all documented one chopper shot at a time. away we go! joining the behind the scenes magic, i watched how they get those jaw-dropping angles. about how high are we flying? >> 300 feet above the water. >> reporter: the pilot communicating with captain sig. pilot and remote cameraman seamlessly finding the perfect shot. >> beautiful. >> reporter: almost like i'm watching the show right here. these land shots are so dramatic, too. unbelievable, really. unbelievable that i was up here. down there. and that these guys are about to embark on yet another long season. for "nightline," i'm ginger zee from the bering sea. next, if you're after the sweet smell of success, listen up. business owners reveal their best secrets.

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with the card accepted by 90% of doctors in the philadelphia region you have the freedom to relish right now. independence blue cross. live fearless. the vast majority of small businesses fail and fail quickly. it's a daunting thought for anybody with dreams of being his or her own boss. but tonight, you're going to meet some entrepreneurs who say, they've got the secret recipe for success. here's abc's rebecca jarvis. >> reporter: meet three friends who just opened their own mouth watering business together. each owner commanding a different slice of b cakeshop in brooklyn, new york. there's the visionary, miriam, who has a thriving custom cake business.

the pass try pro. martine. a professionally trained chef. and the numbers girl. akim, who is a math whiz and a life coach on the side. like the tens of thousands of startup businesses out there, these three are anxious to make b cakeshop work. what do you want this business to be? >> i want it to stand out. i mean, bakeries are a dime a dozen in new york city. i'd like this shop to be inspirational to entrepreneurs, to women, to people in brooklyn. >> reporter: but 8 out of 10 small businesses fail within the first 18 months. >> i'm very stubborn and i want this to work. >> reporter: enter linda, known as the entrepreneur whisperer. her new book helps these ladies go g startup to scaleup. >> the biggest challenges are psychological. >> reporter: but first, she has to hone in on the issue that might hold them back.

>> when you are friends, we aren't talking about, you know, money every day. >> reporter: linda's first tip? have a startup prenup. >> it is wonderful to start something with friends and family. here's the problem. at some point, not everyone's ideas align. create a plan of what will happen if either someone wants to leave or someone's skills are no longer the right skills to get to the next level. and to have that plan in place. >> reporter: next tip? pick one leader. >> there has to be one leader. if today you had to pick a ceo who would it be? >> akim. >> and up all agree on that? >> we do? >> reporter: to make it work, linda thinks akim and the other women will have to close doors and go all-in. >> it's okay to be doing things on the side. but at a point, keeping too many doors open causes confusion.

>> reporter: armed with linda's advice, the ladies are confident they have the recipe for success. for "nightline," i'm rebecca jarvis in brooklyn, new york. >> good tips. thanks for watching abc news. tune into "good morning america" tomorrow and as always, we're online at abcnews.com. good night.

[dramatic music] [cheers and applause] >> yeah! hey! hey! hey, hey, hey, hey, hey! hey! hello, and welcome to millionaire! i'm terry crews. i'll be your host, and you can also check me out on brooklyn nine-nine. [cheers and applause] >> to save money, today's first contestant moved into his father-in-law's basement. >> all: aw. >> yeah. we gonna need to get this man some money. from babylon, new york, please welcome bryan mcmullin! [cheers and applause] >> how are you? what's up, man? >> thanks, terry. oh. >> what's going on, bryan? your father-in-law's basement? >> you got-- you know, when you want a house, you have to give up some things, like freedom and...

>> [laughs] >> paychecks towards savings. so that's--you know, we're saving money. we're living with my father-in-law. he's a nice--nice guy. >> okay. i'm saying, it'd be a little different if he comes downstairs all the time, so, "hey, bryan. what are you doing today, bryan?" i mean, do you get anything like that? he's good? >> he's--he's retired, so he's there, and he's-- >> [laughs] >> i don't think-- i don't think i've ever been there when he's not there. so it's exciting. he gave us rules. he gave us rules for living there. >> okay. >> you can't overload the dryer with towels. >> wow. >> that's strong. you can't--he could not tell me strongly enough, "don't overload the dryer with towels." >> oh, my goodness. >> close all the windows, shut off all the lights. those are rules, and that's it. that's--it's very-- very hands-off, as long as it's not towels. >> listen, let's get you your own money... >> that's right. >> so you can have your own rules in your own house with your own dryer. you good? >> that's--that's what i'm talking about, terry. >> that's what i'm saying. say hello to our millionaire money tree. 14 questions spread over 2 rounds with money values going from 100 bucks all the way up to $1 million.