we have spent all morning with brendon who was kind enough to show us the art of steaming and seasoning and now crabbing the crabs open. >> everybody has a personal way. i typically start with take the claws off and i save them for last. more often than not, but every crab is different. the next step is getting the top shell off many you do a simple sell separation. and there's grued crab fat in the corners and -- good crab fat in the corners and that's tasty. once the -- tasty. once the shell is off, crack it in half and start work piece by piece. find the meat, enjoy. the claws, some kids like this the moat most. it's the fun -- most part. it's the fun part. you get to use the hammer and the meat comes out. >> reporter: you said if they are steamed, usually the meat in the claws won't stick to the skin. >> yeah not too much. it will come right out just like those did. it worked really well. and if we do our job right all day, most of the crabs will be working just like that. >> reporter: and you have to remember it could get messy. it's probably -- it probably usually does. >> always.

ties with stricker at one stage but gave this six told a lie three strokes off the pace zimbabwe's brendon dion gays and psycho held by eight birdies including boots on the final home while carrying just one. american stricken meanwhile had been lying join second with stephen orry though got an eight under par round of sixty three on saturday allowed him to finish the day at the top . baseball is still reeling from thursday's shock defeat of a found during a texas rangers game good at oakland athletics thirty nine year old shannon stone failed for going over the railings in front of his son after attempting to catch a ball tossed into the stands by a rangers player josh hamilton the tragedy deeply affecting the whole team and its president. it hits aside our roots of who we are. we're out making memories. about family entertainment and last night we had a father and son at the game. and i had a very tragic and so them and it just. drives it to the core of what we are about and the memories of that we try to so mike in this game. and let's finish on a higher note on a lighter note and nine

brendon was one of them. the first time and have a conversation like this. >> what happened, man, get your leg blown off? >> i ail lit of ied and rpg took that off and five gunshot wounds. what happened do you man? >> i got hit with an rpg? >> you're lucky as hell to be alive. >> reporter: where else could a reporter ask marine sergeant raymond mackey a stupid question and get an answer he'll never forget. what is the hardest part, pain, sense of loss? >> reporter: the hardest part is knowing that your unit is there without you. >> reporter: that's the hardest part? >> the hardestme. >> reporter: listen to the music, not just the doobie brothers who closed out the ceremony but the brave men and women, 18,000 just from iraq and of azban tan who have passed through walter reed. david martin, cbs news. >> the hospital's operations are being moved to new and upgraded facilities at the bethesda naval facility. >>> up next dunkin' donuts making the move on starbucks targeting the ever growing coffee market. we're b

have another follow-up sent about ten minutes ago in response to your answer on vietnam vets from brendonly need to get more vets into jobs, but when are we going to support the troops by cutting oil dependence?" >> reducing our dependence on oil is good for our economy, good for our security, and it's gad for our planet. so it's a three-fer. and we have not had a serious energy policy for decades. every president talks about it, we don't get it done. now, i would like to see robust legislation in congress that actually took some steps to reduce oil dependency. we're not going to be able to replace overnight. even if we are going full throttle on clean energy solutions like solar and wind and biodiesel, we're going to need oil for some time. but if we had a goal where we're just reducing our dependence on oil each year in a staggered set of steps, it would save consumers in their pocketbook, it would make our businesses more efficient and less subject to the whims of the spot oil market. it would make us less vulnerable to the kinds of disruptions that have occurred because of what happen