brought to you by, (upbeat rock music) - [livia] this report is brought to you by the national road safety foundation. as new drivers, we still have a lot to learn. that's why the national road safety foundation sponsors a series of driving skills 101 videos. here is one of their special road buzz reports. (rock music) - for new drivers, one of the most challenging things to deal with is - definitely left turns. - making a left turn. - turning left, for sure. - yeah. - turning left. - definitely left turns. - left turns. - left turns. - definitely left turns. - you know, turning left. - okay, so let's look at the right ways to turn left. here's the situation. you're the driver. you've stopped at the stop sign and you're looking for an opening in the traffic to turn left. this is what you're dealing with. - come on dude, let's go! - we're gonna be late! - hurry up! - my grandma drives faster than you. - what are you doing? just go! - turn already! - [jacklynn] as if that's not bad enough, adding to the pressure is the impatient driver behind you. (intense music) (honking) - go already! (honking) (blin

. - it's time for another important message brought to you by the national road safety foundation. (marker scribbles) (engine starts) (horn honks) (marker scribbles) (upbeat music) (clicking) (marker scribbles) - hey! - oh. woo-hoo! (horn honks) (marker scribbles) - when teen kids news continues, i'll show you a healthy way to make something many of us have enjoyed since we were little. stick around for my recipe next. here's another great recipe from the culinary institute of america. - whether you call them chicken fingers or chicken strips, for many of us they're a go-to snack or meal. well, i've got a way to make them a bit a healthier but still delicious. instead of frying them, we're gonna oven-bake them. let's get started. i've picked out two chicken breasts that i've cut into strips that are about an inch thick each. we're gonna dredge them into our flour, in our eggs, and next into our panko, which is just a fancy word for fancy bread crumbs. let's get started. i'm gonna take our flour and put it into our first bowl here with a little bit of salt and pepper. this will seas

. >> it's time for another important message, brought to you by the national road safety foundation.this is kati. and i'm -- well, you know who i am. life's going great for kati. class president, captain of her soccer team, and just aced her sats, and she loves to text. but i know something she doesn't. see that intersection? a car will be going through it in precisely three seconds. i'll give her today. but tomorrow, who knows? >> coming up next, how to be a hero...at your next bake sale. >> while many of us like to bake, for some of us, it doesn't come easy...until now that is. katie explains. >> what's the history of bake sales? >> well, katie, bake sales have been around since the 1950s. as a matter of fact, the first bake sales were done in schools as fundraisers. >> so, i want to make a pie for a bake sale, but i'm not an experienced baker. what do you suggest? >> well, i suggest starting out with a no-bake pie. they're really easy to make. i think we should go ahead and make a banana cream today. okay, that's what we're set up for. so, here is a cream filling, okay, that we ar

xthetxt and this next important message about driving safety, is brought to you by the national road safety foundation. (dramatic music) (book slams) (phone buzzing) - [narrator] what if your mom or dad texted while driving and got hurt or worse, imagine how you would feel. - is everything alright? - i don't know. - [narrator] that's why they don't want you to text and drive. - from being nearly destroyed in a fire to being auctioned off piece by piece, this carousel has had its ups and downs. i'll have that story. but katie found a place where history not only goes round and round, it also goes up and down. - [katie] it was 1922. world war i was a recent memory. warren harding was president. it was the same year the great gatsby was living the high life. 1922 is also when this carousel opened for business in the midwest. so how did it wind up in a park near the famous brooklyn bridge? because a woman named jane walentas and her husband wanted to give a gift to the city of new york. - so i looked at a lot of carousels all over the country, and this one was in an auction in youngstown, ohio. there was