a 100, but i got this little most of that i don't know which manager jobs dining got buyer and bonnie lake. this link is close. that burning is all the dry and salty. my sense um that, that, uh cartoon character for about the person is how much all of these i do believe that. so kind of its, um is, lemme verbage tax its double victor fax. but typically when it's take glass or happen in sauce where most of it is made about 10 persons of 50 lation there. according to statistics, all fish, unless the best ex, nothing's a number again, is good increase in france. that's going to be up to 20 upwards or from 222-552-2016. right? so as a afraid to august printing saw they are claiming that wearing guy in a state school about books instead of religious x or as of it is going to spread islam or is going to make people converters by number was already in francis degrees. according to the subject, 6, at least at 5 millions of french people, point me is our 1st love afresh. people are most things locals, and at least all of them are naturally french citizens. as we said that they are birth date to, to

lake. >> reporter: biologist bonnie baxter is among the many who until recently feared the great salt lakes here just a year ago this was absolutely bone dry. >> yes. dry out to there. >> reporter: and to look at it now -- >> yeah. look at that. look at the sailboats. people haven't been able to even have boats on the water. >> reporter: last year when the lake reached its lowest level ever recordd what water there was became too salty for much of the life the lake supports. but now the swarms of tiny brine flies on the water's edge is a sign the lake is returning to health. >> the birds are back on the shore. the flies are back on the shore. it tells us that if we can get water to this lake the lake will take care of itself. but -- >> you've got to get water. >> yeah. and relying on mother nature to do this mammoth snowstorm season again is not a good strategy. >> reporter: utah got more snow this past winter than it's received in at least 40 years. as that snow melts, the rivers that feed the great salt lake are running high and fast. >> a little further. >> reporter: mike freeman of the