>> we went to nathan's and coney island. >> jimmy: would you go on the rides at coney island?ck then. stand, spin in a circle. press you to the wall. afterwards you throw up. >> jimmy: right. >> that's why they call it the hellhole? >> jimmy: they sell more hot dogs that way i think. would you get in fights when you were a kid here in brooklyn? was there a lot of fighting? because on myobloc the block, t non-stop fighting. >> we got jumped, me and charlie got jumped. in the '70s and '60s they had these kango hats, beaver hats. back then you would take baby oil and put on it and keep smoothing your hat out. it was cool. me and charlie, i had a blue one, charlie had a green one. they jumped us at the bus stop and stomped our beavers. they were so jealous. >> jimmy: it's a weird thing, they wouldn't even steal stuff. on my block they'd steal your sneakers, tie the laces together and throw them up on the power line and you'd have to walk by your own shoes all the time. especially humiliating. when did you start doing ventriloquism? [ laughter ] >> that was actually the first thing

nothing to do until tomorrow. [ music playing ] >>> but the acts tomorrow begins today from the coney island intelligence center. kiska is tasked with reporting the immediate results of bombardment and installations and camouflage. these photographs are studied by specialist interpreters and submitted with comments to the general staff officer. here they have one of the hottest spots on the earth or abov above. >> the destruction en route to kiska. arising out of personnel. when the broader asuspects have been decided upon, fighter units work out its details. among considerations in planning emission are the type of aircraft to be employed. the weight and bombs, the time, altitude and direction of the attack. all of these are interrelated. a change of one influencing all of the others. the overall determining factor is weather. for this reason, the navy meteorologist plots his charts up to the very time of takeoff. a change of weather at the last moment may be the complete debating of tomorrow's plans, tomorrow is sunday at the outposts on the island, catholics, chaplains are leading fightin

coney island's vintage astroland takes $30 million to build condos. panama city, florida's, miracle strip goes dark in a $15 million deal. >> it's tough to say no to something like that. >> but granville, now in his late 70s and still park president, has zero trouble saying no. he'd much rather hold on tight to his family's boardwalk empire than cash in his tickets. and doug is a chip off the old block. >> you're making people happy, and the thing my dad liked the most about his job was sitting on that bench every night, watching people be happy. >> but after five generations, more and more trimpers share a slice of the pie. and some family members no longer feel the amusement-park magic. we spoke with one shareholder, who wished not to be named, who told us some owners just feel the business no longer makes sense and think the time's come to sell. joe harrison, one of the trimper family attorneys, says this divide is a common theme among family business. >> trying to keep a business in a family for a long period of time is very difficult. the family