. - the frozen tundra. the frozen tundra. - i got the gear, okay? i think rodney should've done this story by himself. - when i started this job, i was brown and black headed. and then came jann. - it's hard to imagine a world without, oh i'm gonna be that wascally wabbit. the wondrous and wacky wed, wisconsin, ah. i wonder if the wascally wabbit wears a wisconsin wedge. (jann chuckles) >> good morning and welcome to "new jersey viewpoint." i'm ken rosato. today we bring you an inspiring new book that will give parents and educators some food for thought, especially on the value we'll also have with us an expert with some safety tips on travel -- that's whether you travel abroad or stay domestic. but first, we bring you some new information on alcohol addiction. it was a recent study by jama psychiatry that shows that although a third of americans suffer from some type of alcohol abuse, only about 20% actually seek treatment. joining us in the studio from summit behavioral health are dr. william stanley, the medical director, jim kane, their c.e.o.,

he, russis, russis sending bombers and fighter jets like these on applications high above the frozen tundra. the u.s. and canada, meanwhile are dusting off their own military plans. norway even moved its military headquarters 600 miles north inside the arctic circle to keep annal eyan eye on russia. the reason, exploration could be especially lucrative. melting ice caps are unlocking vast rimps oil an riches of oil. they are opening up new shipping routes on top of the world. but the arctic is still an untamed wilderness and the extreme weather could pose mortal threats to both shippers and explorers. that means despite recent sanctions over ukraine, russia and the west still rely on each other to keep their people safe. i sat down with the man in charge ever coordinating norway's search and rescue efforts with russia. these days most everybody is complaining about russia and you actually have one of the better riches with russia. >> yeah, in search and rescue we still have a very good cooperation with russia. we need to help each other because the distribution in the area we don't have tha

>> well, we're so lucky to live in california and not in the frozen tundra, so we have fresh fruits and vegetables available to us year-round from california growers. >> i hope they give you a good deal. >> it's 10 cents a pound. it's better than we get at the grocery store. >> that's true. that's true. we heard kelly talking about that. >> mm-hmm. >> and the healthy food -- kelly was talking about how important it is for her kids. and have you seen a difference when you change the distribution of the types of food from just canned goods, salty things to fresh food? >> i think people appreciate so much the opportunity to buy foods that are otherwise out of reach for them because of cost, and so, by being able to provide so many fresh fruits and vegetables and other foods that are good for health, it's really important, and it really -- i don't know -- brings a level of equity to communities that otherwise can't access the foods that you and i may take for granted. >> right. and they should have that right to have healthy food every day. >> absolutely. >> so, you get all this -- tons and

tony is not far from the frozen tundra. he's with the last person in line at this polling place. that's right. i've got a couple of characters here that are pretty interesting. this is bob over here. he's a fearsome character. he's guarding the end of the line making sure nobody comes through this door following this person. this is noelle. she was the last person in line. why didn't you vote sooner? >> well, the line was probably about an eighth of what it is now and i thought it was too long. i was super hungry. i figured it would slow down. w >> who is going to get your vote? >> i think i'm going to go with cruz. >> who is your number two? >> i don't know. it's republican. >> the real question, because you've got about 100 people still in front of you, maybe an hour, maybe an hour and a half left to go. what are you doing to kill the time? >> studying for an exam. >> it's a good usage of time. the other point i want to hammer home is now nice people have been. the exit poll that steve was mentioning not a lot of angry voters when it comes to the long line. good cheer and good

. >> they don't call it the frozen tundra. >> i love the pride of the i voted sticker. >> it's like goingthe doctor when you're a little kid. >> we have some exit poll data in terms of who is turning out on the republican side and democratic side and how voters describe themselves. >> this is a part of the national story. we're seeing chapter 25 or 30 tonight or however many exactly caucuses and primaries we've had. check this out. this is in wisconsin on the democratic side. it was 2008. it was clinton versus obama. back then, eight years ago, we asked wisconsin voters in the primary are you liberal, a m moderate, conservative, this was the break down. a huge jump. more than 20 points over the last eight years over the democrats who call themselves liberal. two out of every three now call themselves liberals. it wasn't even half eight years ago. you see the number of moderates has dropped. the number of self-described conservatives. this is a story we have seen in state after state. democrats call themselves liberal much more frequently than before. the scale isn't as dramatic but it's s