jamie: why is it important that salty's come back? >> it's an anchor for our whole community and the people who come to the jersey shore.. jamie: the story of salty's and the "strange inheritance" begins far from the boardwalk with rick's grandfather guftaf wenzel, he opens a bowling alley during the great depression in garwood, new jersey. gustav sells comic books, may have been his own best customer. >> he was an avid comic book collector. all different genres, it wasn't just superheroes, there were western comic book, comic books about baseball players. jamie: gustav's son bob inherits his dad's love of comic books, bob's favorite chronicles the adventures of a space explorer he will name his son after. explorer that he will name his son after. >> he was a comic book character named brick. jamie: i see it. >> in 1962, he moves to the beach and opened this gift shop. and over the years it evolved into an ice cream shop and restaurant. but he is determined to strike out on his own. >> by the time i was 14 years of age, i had started

salty water is persian upstream.h the freshwater. >>: nobody likes to drink salty water. >> reporter: the trundle block this saltwater from mixing with the fresh water supply. >>: the water change gene could of sir the way plan surviving animals survive. >> reporter: they do everything they can to balance out the water. >>: if the drought continues we expect the temperature to goalo up. >> reporter: we have abloom-blue moon. >> reporter: here's larry expects in the morning. wind speeds will increase 8 mi. per hour. will fill he made-hinted. we have a cooler temperatures. san francisco will stay in the upper 60s. here's your storm trackers. >> reporter: here's the special reunion. there was a reunion for the firefighters the help to deliver him. he was born in the ambulance on the way to the hospital on highway 11 the this emphasis core airport. >> pam: the nation of zimbabwe says. it wants to extradite the american hunter who killed the beloved and protected lion named "cecil." doctor walter palmer admitted paying 50

famous for its highly salty water and mud, has been shrinking. the apparent indifference of surrounding countries has been shocking. >> i see it's one of a kind in the world and it should be an international world heritage. and instead of we're destroying it and it's being degraded from day to day. >> the dead sea is shrinking because 70% of its natural water sources are being diverted mainly by israel but also jordan and to a lesser degree syria for farming and drinking water. the remaining 30% of the deterioration is caused by israeli and jordanian potash operation. they are concerned about the number of sinkholes that opened up around it since the 1980s, some are big as sporting fields and as deep as buildings. damaging neerk beaches anddamagd buildings. >> the basic reason is the dropped in the groundwater level and that causes areas that were previously within salty water, to be flushed by sweet water, fresh water. >> some projects have been launched to try and save the dead sea you about environmentalists warn it could take decades to repai

however, these days the water is becoming too salty. and fish are starting to be replaced by new arrivals. the black tiger shrimp. one of the biggest exports. it was an easy decision to start the transition from fish to shrimp farming. >> translator: the fish will fetch us about $2 a kilo. the shrimps sell for $10 a kilo. it's much more profitable. >> reporter: shrimp exports have more than doubled to become a billion dollars industry. but the tiny crustaceans leave behind a large carbon footprint. the shrimp must be always kept at below freezing which requires large amounts of energy. the factory has to supply its own electricity using an old, inefficient mini power plant. >> translator: shrimp needs to be kept within a specific temperature range. it's a narrow range. so it's very costly to maintain these conditions. >> reporter: what's worse is the damage done to local trees. mangrove forests are among the most carbon rich habitats in the world. they are quickly being chopped down as space is made for shrimp farms. in turn, the farms

in turn, the farms make the water too salty for the trees to survive. >> although shrimp farming insideational park is banned, the main groves are still under threat. these trees grow all over the region. even at the edges of the biggest cities. >> some local environmentalists are taking it into their own hands to save their famous plants. >> as more people switch over to shrimp farming, more carbon is being released into the air. that's bad news for the environment. and for coastal residents. new business venture may also be contributed to global warming and rising in the sea level. which in low lying bangladesh, threatening to put him off his land. al jazeera, bangladesh. >> now the restoration of ties between the u.s. and cuba has not been welcomed by everyone. cuban compiled who property is seized after the revolution are worried they will now lose their chance of compensation. al jazeera reports. she was just a baby when her u.s. parents land in cuba was taken at gun point by soldiers. stilt it haunts her. >> it wasn't just the -- monetary stuff, it was the personal things. that we

first, the less fresh water, salty water is pushing further and further upstream.in with the fresh water supply. >> you're reducing the water quality. >> reporter: they recently built an emergency barrier or dam to block the salt water from mixing in with the water supply. the second problem is that san francisco bay is getting saltier and warmer. salty sea water is lingering in the bay and heating up. >> increasing is a lynn ties could change habitat condition and could alter what animals and plants can live in a certain part of the bay. >> reporter: in the months and years to come they'll do what they can to keep it balanced. if the drought conditions persist there may not be much they can do. >> we expect the salinity to go up if the drought continues. >> the waters is rio de janeiro show a health risk to athletes and people in the area. they showed dangerously high levels of viruses from sewer in the water they've asked the olympic committee to test for virus levels in the area. they say the brazilian government has tested for bacteria but they savoie russs nee

the salty and sweet. you do the fried chicken in the middle, these mini waffles and then maple syrup. >> oh, my gosh. >> you know it's good. >> i can't do that. i cannot do that. that would make me physically sick. >> why? why? >> it would make me physically ill. i can't eat stuff like that. i cannot go to the iowa state fair. i couldn't do it. except for one thing. corn sticks. what are they called? corn dogs. that i love because that's not sweet. with the mustard. the corn dog with the corn dog. that i love. >> you don't like a fried oreo. >> no. but i'm glad you're enjoying. what do you think? >> anything to me that has a salty/sweet combo is top drawer. i like chinese food that way. >> how do you look the way you look? >> i've been disgusting lately, you know it. >> she even eats more when she's alone than she eats when she's with people. >> i do. >> celebrity lookalikes. have you noticed some celebrities lookalike. a list of lookalikes. see if you agree. >> javier bardem and jeffrey dean morgan. yes,

. >> so this entire sea is essentially from colorado river water, but now it's so salty that it's killinghe fish in the water and washing up on the shore, and you can see them every few feet just literally lying along the sea line. with no new water coming in, the salton sea is slowly drying. the impacts becoming increasingly apparent as we traveled further east down the coast. the lakebed is now poisoned with selenium and arsenic, chemicals found in fertilizer and pesticide. dead fish wash up on these beaches every day. sometimes thousands at a time. it's a reminder of what's at stake when water becomes scarce, and a vision of a future that may not be far away. >> in order to save my children, i had to try to save everyone else's. >> chicago mothers, fed up and fighting back. >> what we've essentially done is created an outdoor community center. >> changing the city one block at a time. >> i'm out here to encourage them, to tell them there's a better way. >> with so many interests competing for water in the west - and so much at stake - it's hard to imagine how a collective decision can

. >> so this entire sea is essentially from colorado river water, but now it's so salty that it's killinghe fish in the water and washing up on the shore, and you can see them every few feet just literally lying along the sea line. with no new water coming in, the salton sea is slowly drying. the impacts becoming increasingly apparent as we traveled further east down the coast. the lakebed is now poisoned with selenium and arsenic, chemicals found in fertilizer and pesticide. dead fish wash up on these beaches every day. sometimes thousands at a time. it's a reminder of what's at stake when water becomes scarce, and a vision of a future that may not be far away. >> my life revolves around my kids becoming champions. >> i guess i just got tired of losing and then something just snapped. >> you know... concussions, fractured skulls. this is a scary situation. >> find out what happens when the gloves come off. >> go all out, make this a war. >> the highs and lows of kids' competitive sports. >> you can't go home wondering 'did i give it everything'. >> i lived that character. >> go one on on

. >> so this entire sea is essentially from colorado river water, but now it's so salty that it's killinghe fish in the water and washing up on the shore, and you can see them every few feet just literally lying along the sea line. with no new water coming in, the salton sea is slowly drying. the impacts becoming increasingly apparent as we traveled further east down the coast. the lakebed is now poisoned with selenium and arsenic, chemicals found in fertilizer and pesticide. dead fish wash up on these beaches every day. sometimes thousands at a time. it's a reminder of what's at stake when water becomes scarce, and a vision of a future that may not be far away. >> i'll have two or three puffs and i'll already have a nicotine buzz. >> a popular smoking alternative. >> we have to learn have to learn more about electronic cigarettes. >> but could vaping be just as dangerous? >> what are you really taking in? >> we don't know what chemicals are in these things. >> techknow's team of experts show you how the miracles of science... >> i'm standing in a tropical windstorm. >> can affect and sur

nature valley sweet and salty bars. >>> checking our top stories, a serge plane has spotted the wreckage of an indonesian passenger plane that went missing with 54 people on board. rugged terrain and bad weather are expected to hamper efforts to reach the site. >>> and army sky diver has died after clydeolliding with navy jumper. corey hood had served five tours in iraq and afghanistan. >>> in the west, dozens of homes have gone up in flames. thousands forced the evacuate. firefighters are facing another day of stifling heat. >>> looking at today's weather, hot with red flag warns in the west. >>> maybe you don't mind a guest stopping by unannounced every once in awhile. the more the merrier. >> yeah, except when they guest is only interested in getting as much to eat as possible. sara haines explains. >>> match walk sba your kitchen and spotting this furry fella peeking through the cat door. >> i see him bob b in and out. >> reporter: doug carter no stranger to bears rummaging through his deck. lite this one seemingly trying to get in. >> you know, it's very common. i live on a mountain

with that drop is a drop in the groundwater level and that causes areas that were previously within salty water to be flushed with fresh water. >> reporter: some projects have been launched, but it could take decades to repair the ecological damage. and that until neighboring countries stop diverting waters to the ancient lake, or put in an end to their mining practices, it's all but certain to dry up. >>> boko haram violence has made thousands of children orphans. but one school away from the violence is offering them a new start in life. >> reporter: this is what boko haram doesn't want them to have, an education. these children's parents were killed by the armed group in northern nigeria. their school and home for now offers them a new start. but the transition has not been easy. >> we are trying gradually to bring them out of the bad experience, at least let them forget about some of the bad experience. it's a process, it's a gradual process and they are coming out gradually from the bad situation. >> reporter: it's been six months since they have been here trying to adjust. the child

this is our chocolate and pumpkin seed cake which we serve with a salty pumpkin seed ice cream. [music] stay tuned for more recipe.tv, featuring the world's greatest chefs. we don't need that many bags. eat some more pasta. certainly. low prices. every day. on everything. for whatever you put your heart into. does your makeup remover take it all off? every kiss-proof, cry-proof, stay-proof look? neutrogena makeup remover does. it erases 99% of your most stubborn makeup with one towelette. need any more proof than that? neutrogena. there's moving... and there's moving with move free ultra. it has triple-action support for your joints, cartilage and bones. and unlike the big osteo-bi flex pills, it's all in one tiny pill. move free ultra. get your move on. [music] thanks for watching recipe.tv, featuring the world's greatest chefs. this has been a production of es.tv. . >>> divers are looking for a fishing boat that disappeared. good evening at 11:00. i'm sade baderinwa. >> i'm bill ritter. what happened to that fishing boat and more importantly what happened to the people on boar

and that causes areas that were previously within salty water to be flushed by fresh water. >> reporter: some projects have been launched to try to save the dead sea. but it could take decades to repair the ecological damage. until neighboring countries stop diverting waters to the lake or put an end to their mining practices, it's all but certain to dry up. >>> don't forget, you can get the latest news on our website, the address is right there on your screen, www.aljazeera.com. the mentally ill are more likely to land in prison than hospital. >>> saturday is the 10th anniversary of hurricane katrina making land fall in louisiana. while the category 3 storm brought destruction. nowherff

nature valley sweet and salty bars.im tebow talks about the standing only guy at the eagles game, his first nfl game in two years, "action news" in two minutes. walk sba your k and spotting this furry fella peeking through the cat door. >> i see him bob b in and out. >> reporter: doug carter no stranger to bears rummaging through his deck. lite this one seemingly trying to get in. >> you know, it's very common. i live on a mountain. this is the wirldness. >> reporter: the first visit back many may, when we woke up in may to these furry friends on his back fornlg. >> about 5:00 in the morning. i heard a ruckus. i saw mama bear, one cub. another cub. >> reporter: doug was off the hook for a few months. until arriving home to this, after a brief vacation. this time, the bear making it inside. leaving claw marx on his door post. guzzling down a 12-pack of pepsi and chowing down on bars of toblerone. >> i left the sliding glass door open about 7, 8 inches. apparently it squeezed through. >> reporter: he's skribed his porch c

associated with that is a drop in the ground water level, and that causes areas that were previously within saltyo be flushed by sweet water, fresh water. >> reporter: some projects have been launched to try to save the dead sea, but it could take decades to repair the damage. and until neighboring countries stop diverting waters to the ancient lake or put an end to their mining practices, it's all but certain to dry up. >>> one of the last survivors of a mass breakout from a world war ii prison camp as died at the age of 101. he was one of more than 70 prisoners of war who tunnelled their way out of a german camp. the feet inspired the hollywood film "the great escape." for more real news take a look at our website at aljazeera.com. ♪ >>> state of emergency. florida's governor prepares for tropical storm erika. president bush returns to new orleans today, nearly a decade after hurricane katrina destroyed the city. >>> and police arrest three people in austria after finding 71 dead refugees crammed in a truck. ♪

nature valley sweet and salty bars. (tiffany) ask yourself what your children or cigarettes. i was 16. i could not take the chance of continuing smoking and not being here for my daughter. i know how much i needed my mom still, and i didn't realize it until i had lost her. you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now. >>> live from the kgo-tv broadcast center this is abc7 news. >> good morning. it is 4:28. hope you had a great weekend. thanks for joining us. i am christian. >> i am eric thomas. >> it was a warm weekend. mike? >> good morning, everyone, a smoky start to monday. look at visibility, five mile at petaluma of the seven in napa, five in hayward. you can taste it outside this morning. it will be around. a "spare the air" day. waking up mostly in the 60. a very warm morning. 70s at the coast, 80s around the bay and 90s inland by noon. we will run to triple digits inland at noon, and 70s at the coast. cooling is on the way today and tomorrow. more on that in a second. leyla? >> good morning, everyone, a happy monday to you at 4:28. we are look at the san mateo bri

however, these days the water is starting to become too salty the black tiger shrimp is one of the biggestts. it was an easy transition. >> translator: the fish wi will -- fetch us for about $10 a kilo, the shrimp tell for more. >> reporter: it has become a billion dollars industry, but the tiny crustation leaves behind a large carbon footprint. they must be always kept at below freezing, which requires large amounts of energy. the factory has to supply its own electricity, using an old inefficient mini power plant. >> translator: shrimp need to be kept within a very specific temperature range. so it's very costly to maintain these conditions. >> reporter: what is worse is the damage done to local trees. mangrove forrests are along the most carbon-rich habitats in the world, they are quickly being chopped down to make space for shrimp farms. although shrimp farming is banned inside this park, the n mangroves are still under threat. some local environmentalists are taking it into their own hands to save their famous plants. >> translator: i planted these mangroves here because they are very

nature valley sweet and salty bars. amazon boss jeff bezos says a article does not describe the amazon he knows. the report says that workers at amazon are not treated very well. anna werner has more. >> you love it or you don't. >> reporter: that sentiment and this recruiting video seems to sum up life for many at amazon. "the new york times" describes the internet giant as conducting a little-known experiment in how far it can push white collar workers. redrawing the brournedsoundaries what have is acceptable. pushed past their limits and helping their careers take off and many struggled with the kurlted what is called purposeful darwinism. they called their employees athletes. others said amazon regularly downsizes its staff and one said its enduring image was watching people rye cry in the office. "times" reporter jody cantor described the paper's findings on "cbs this morning." >> we heard from people who thought they were evaluated too harshly and people who suffered from cancer and serious pregnancy loss who were

and summer school's in session as michael shows a few "chewers" the secret behind these sweet and saltyce pops are getting the gourmet treatment. >> mango chili, coconut hibiscus, i love to experiment with more unusual flavors. >> announcer: and it all starts right now on "the chew." [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> good afternoon and welcome to "the chew." so today -- thanks, guys -- today we're celebrating all the sweetest things we love about summer and you know what else is sweet? >> what's that, clinton? >> the sound of you and me shouting it's -- [ both ]

lodge proids an area in front of the restaurant for water because they say water elsewhere is very salty, so they keep it for the elephants but el fapts have a pecking order and if you're not at the top of the pecking order you're not going to get to the restaurant water as quickly. >> this guy must be number two. >> yes, this elephant doesn't care if you're using it or not. it will just put its trunk down. >> well that's crap yu. >>> with this video this guy has got an amazing skill. imitating someone singing is a whole other level. he starts with bruce springsteen. ♪ born in the usa, i was born in the usa ♪ >> but he also goes a bit more modern with omi. ♪ i think that i found myself a cheerleader ♪ ♪ she is always right there when i need her ♪ >> actually a little trippy. he's even got that funny thing with his voice as well. he goes through the whole gamut and the way his voice changed is incredible. sam smith is impressive. ♪ oh won't you stay with me ♪ >> oh that was good. that one could fool you totally. >> if he has the musical track to go along with it you probably couldn't tell

. >> reporter: he says the salty irrigation water has impacted the size of his almonds. the crop has shrunk by two-thirds and the nuts are much smaller this year. >> about the only thing that kernel will be good for is something really low valued as almond butter or milk. >> reporter: this problem has been reported around western fresno and merced county all praying for rain. >> without any rainfall to push the salt naturally down through the soil it's just this continued buildup. >> reporter: the trees would have been productive at least six more years. >>> the state created a website designed to take water waste complaints. so far more than 700 tips. more than 300 water agencies have signed up to get the tips. those water districts can take the information from the site and notify those responsible for wasting water. >> clearly there was a desire, a need for some kind of a one-stop location folks could report suspected water wasting or leaks. >> the state control board hopes it will encourage them to conserve even more. >>> the twitter account tweeted this photo turn o

with that drop is the drop in the groundwater level and that causes areas that were previously within saltybe flushed by sweet and freshwater. >> reporter: some projects have been launched to try and save the dead sea but environmentalists warn it could take decades to repair the ecological damage and that until neighboring countries stop diverting waters through the ancient lake or put an end to their mining, practices, it's all but certain to dry up. al jazeera, at the dead sea. >>> on our website the lead story the arrests of a number of people after the bodies found in the back of that truck, al jazeera.com for that and the rest of the news. in pakistan, it's cheaper to buy a hit of heroin than food. the country is infamous as a major transit point for heroin and cannabis from neighboring afghanistan to the rest of the world. but its also fighting it's own battle with addiction. i'm steve chao. on this edition of 101 east, we ask if pakistan can kick it's drug habit. karishma vyas reports.

with that drop is a drop in the ground water level, and that causes areas that were previously within saltylushed by sweet water, fresh water. >> reporter: some projects have been launched to try to saef the dead sea, but environmentals warn it could take decades to repair the damage, and until neighboring countries stop diverting waters to the ancient lake or put an end to their mining practices, it's all but certain to dry up. >>> you can find much more on many of our stories on our website, the address is aljazeera.com. aljazeera.com. ♪ >>> nsa phone day collection backed by the appeals court. >>> florida's governor prepares for tropical storm erika. >>> and hurricane katrina, president bush returns to new orleans today, a decade after the storm destroyed the city. ♪

that drop is the drop in the ground water level, and that causes areas that were previously within salty to be flushed by sweet water, fresh water. >> reporter: some projects have been launched to try to save the dead sea, but until neighboring countries stop diverting waters to the ancient lake or put an end to their mining practices, it's all but certain to try up. -- dry up. >>> hundreds of children left orphaned by boko haram's violence in northern nigeria have been given the chance of a new start. one school is helping them gradually deal with the trauma they have experienced. >> reporter: this is what boko haram does want them to have, an education. these children are orphans who parents are among thousands of people killed by the armed group in northern nigeria. their school and home for now offers them a new start, but the transition has not been easy. >> we are trying gradually to bring them out of the bad experience, at least let them forget about some of the bad experience. we can see drastic process, no, it is a gradual process, and they are coming out gradually from the bad

. >> foster says trying to over-manage the river has caused waterways to become too salty- killing huge chunks of the delta that used to naturally buffer people from storms. >> first we clear cut the cypress swamps, then we built the levees then we harvested most of the old natural oyster reefs and then we started drilling and dredging for natural gas. i definitely need air condition, i like travel, i love oysters, but at the same time i also would like to be protected from storm surges. >> coming up: scientists are taking foster creppel's approach seriously. >> one of the problems was we didn't have vegetation in any of our models. >> studying how coastal wetlands can make southern louisiana safer. >> so we knew that the wetlands were good for dissipating energy and it would be good for the project... um, but we couldn't quantify it. >> we want to hear what you think about these stories. join the conversation by following us on twitter and at aljazeera.com/techknow. >> new orleans, the crescent city, is a cultural and historical gem, worth preserving ... so when the mr go channel was b

the tussle a temperature of the water, said it is an and the saltiness.s. first with less fresh water flow in the river salty water from the bay is starting to push further and further upstream. the dangers that could eventually reached the point where it's mixing and with the fresh water supply of millions of people. you're reducing "water quality no one likes to drink salted water" >> reporter: department of water resources bill an emergency barrier dam in the delta to block the salt water for mixing and with the freshwater supply the design problem is 7 cisco bay base warmer with less perverse float . increasing could have had a debt conditions and alter what animals can live in a certain part of the day. in the >> reporter: months and years to come water managers across the state will do what they can to keep the freshwater salt water as bosses possible of the dry conditions persist in not be much that anyone can do. >> reporter: honey's the committee is to begin to help the family of a local police officer who was killed on the >> reporter: access su

mentally and physically ready for what will take her between 13 and 18 hours to complete in the cold salty pacific. a swim of this distance comes down to talking down the voices in your head. >> you go through ups and downs. you feel cold, then you feel fine, your you might get cramps in your legs. i'm definitely thinking about how far i have come. >> reporter: but there are other obstacles like the weather and great white sharks like this one that stopped simon dominguez. after jumping into what is a giant bowl of shark soup kim says. >> this is their living room. this is their habitat. i'm a guest passing through. >> reporter: as for the rules of the water, kim only has one. don't look up. >> i will try not to look for the bridge. [ laughter ] you know. it is very tempting to kind of look up and see where you are. but for me, i'll know when i'm done when i pass underneath the golden gate bridge. >> reporter: now, kim's rule might be don't look up, but there are other rules. she is not allowed to touch her guide boat at all. they send her food to her every 30 minutes when she has to stop

iraqis demanding action over a lack of basic services including clean water, many saying the country's saltyater is undrinkable and protesters demanding electricity, power shortages have plagued the country for years but the recents heat wave is making the situation worse. demonstrators blame the government for poor public services and say iraq's oil wealth is miss spent through widespread corruption and also concerned about falling fuel prices and job creation. analysts saying iraq is struggling to the investments and deversing the oil and we are joined from the iraqi capitol and you have been out and about mohamed in baghdad at least, these protests have been taking place not only the capitol but other places as well how big do we expect them to get today? >> we are being told there is an expectation that these will be very big crowds. they are expected to be in baghdad and karbola and other cities in the country and expected to start and some people started gathering but expected to start in earnest after 6:30 p.m. local time why? because of the heat. we have been outside this morning. it

all you have to do is go to -- >> the water here is salty. so the government set up desalination plabts. they cannot just get pressure water. looks like somebody's handy candy. in fact, it's their daily routine. there are hundreds of thousands of people who don't want to get out of gaza. they want to keep them in gaza. and the palestinians is not something they want to relate to. i'm sorry i can't be with you there, but i don't know where the fate of god will be decided, here in the streets or in the streets of gaza. >> this is where the israelis has been coming and wreaking havoc through the entire area. >> you can look around here and see these homes. they were totally destroyed. >> for me the 1967 war was a turning point in my life. i was in the army at the time, and when israel first conquered gaza and the west bank i was relieved, because we all believed that we were under siege. but unlike most israelis, i soon realized that israel's victory and occupation were a trap and a curse. soon after i joined a minority left wing movement opposi

freshwater supplies the second problem is san francisco bay is getting saltier with less will flow salty waters of going right in the bay and heating up possibly leading to a prominent consequences in the months and years to come water managers across the state would do what they can to keep the freshwater and saltwater as valid as possible but dry conditions persist in man of the much that anyone can do. >>charles clifford: they've been measuring and testing water for about 20 years and currently. >>diane tuazon: the weber is the shelves of toy not to the east of a a lot of heavy clouds and pretty much what is going to be like for rest of the evening seven cmos power and oakland most of the wind speeds in the east bay shoreline and the one to continue overnight as well by 8:00 a.m. tomorrow morning partly sunny skies temperatures in the '60s by noontime when speeds averaging about 50 mi. from our with temperatures in the a for inland locations also bring more cloud cover as we head into the morning hours for the next couple of days or so this is all cloud cover off the coast also the wi

so everybody is making moves with salty goggles on.st eye can't thank the people who work here enough, and i can't thank comedy central enough and i can't thank the audience enough. your support and enthusiasm over the years. ( cheers and applause ) has brought to us-- don't-- don't think that the energy that you put out is not received on those days where we just feel like we don't have it. >> we love you! >> jon: i'm very fond of you as well sir. it seemed awfully gravelly. ( laughter ) i want to thank my wife, tracy and my kids nate and maggie. ( cheers and applause ) not going to look over there. for teaching me what joy looks like. and... an artist i really admire once said he thinks of his career as a long conversation with the audience, a dialogue. and i really like that metaphor for many different reasons but the main one is because it takes away the idea of finality. this is just-- it's a conversation. this show isn't ending. we're merely taking a small pause in the conversation, a conversation, which by the way, i have hogged

the pure tate of oleogustus is distinct from sweet, bitter, salty. be warned. the taste of pure fat is, quote, not plaemt and typically rejected when in high concentrations. >> liquid nitrogen, salt, mm. >> by most people. it can help chefs understand >> i like that. >> that's good for all of us. >>> what do you get when 164 skydivers get together? isn't it beautiful? it looks just beautiful. for some of you, your local news you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." >>> a sunny start out there. good morning, it is 7:57 on this saturday, the first day of august. i'm andrea grymes. in the news, visitors to central park are on alert this morning, after another robbery. police have released this sketch. they say in the man put a 53- year-old man in a choke hold. until he passed out. after refusing to give him money. it happened around 11:00 thursday night. by west drive and 79th street. and investigators say when the backpack were gone. he is expected to be okay. nypd statistics show there have been 20 robberies in the park so far this year. >>> new this mornin