it will be tough to watch because this is the final voyage of captain phil harris. can you tell me about tonight's episode? >> i mean, as far as phil harris is concerned, it's going to be a tough one for everybody to watch. we lost him toward the end of the season. it was a hard pill to swallow. >> people who never saw "deadliest catch," what will we experience? >> well, you know, they are following the lives and the fishing of a group of guys in alaska, chasing after king crab and snow crab so they are basically just, you know -- it's a documentary about how we fish and the weather and the trials and tribulations we go through day to day. >> we go out on a weekend to the island, to the severn to catch crabs but yowrs is a little bit of a different life, isn't it? >> very different. not only do you go through storms and tremendous weather but you've got temperatures that are below zero and freezing spray and some conditions that most people don't ever want to have to deal with >> what do fans say? about this show? >> well, generally, it's a lot of compliments. it's

phil harris came two hours after me to town and i had to say goodbye to phil. >> larry: simple questione it? >> it is everything about you, mother nature tests you, it is the ultimate man versus nature. unbelievable. >> larry: when you see -- when they forecast bad weather, do you ever not go out? >> if you are in town, you have the option of not going out. we work so far offshore, when you are 200 miles out there is no running and hiding. you have to batten down the hatches and deal with it. >> larry: how long does it take to get out there. >> it depends where you fish. sometimes you are a few hundred miles from the russian harbor. >> larry: take a long way to get out? >> yeah. maybe two days if you are going to go out that far. it is a ways. >> larry: i would think, jonathan, i saw the fight, you would have to get along because you could throw a guy overboard. >> you have a fight in town, but everybody saves each other on the water. >> larry: did you ever want to throw anyone overboard? >> quite a few. >> larry: do you eat crabs, keith? >> absolutely. i have a freezer full of the stuf

>> phil harris came 12 hours after me to town and i got to say good-bye to phil. >> larry: simple questiont's like the ultimate man versus nature, unbelievable. >> larry: when you see -- when they forecast bad weather, do you ever not go out? >> if you're in town, you have the option of not going out. we work so far offshore, when you're 200 miles out, there's no running and hiding. you're pretty much out there, you have to batten down the hatches and deal with it. >> larry: how long does it take to get out there? >> depends where you fish. sometimes you're right by the russian border, you could be2 to 300 miles from dutch harbor, out in the middle of nowhere. >> larry: take a long time to get where you're going to fish? >> it will take two days if it's that far, a ways. >> larry: i would thi think -- jonathan, i saw the fight. you have to get along because you can throw a guy overboard. >> if we're mad at each other, fight in town and save each other on the water. >> larry: ever have anyone you want to throw overboard? >> quite a few people we want to throw over. use them for crab bait an

and phil harris came 12 hours after me to town, and i got to say good-bye to phil. >> larry: simple question i think it tests -- it's everything about -- mother nature tests you the whole time when you're out there, it's just like -- it's the ultimate man versus nature. unbelievable. >> larry: when you see -- when they forecast bad weather, do you ever not go out? >> well, if you're in town, you have the option of not going out. but we work so far offshore, larry, that when you're 200 miles out there's no running and hiding. you're pretty much out there, and you've got to just kind of batten down the hatches and just deal with it. >> larry: how long does it take to get out there? >> depends where you fish. but sometimes you're right but the russian border. you could be 200 to 300 miles from dutch harbor. you're in the middle of nowhere. >> larry: take a long time to get out to where you're going to fish? >> yeah, it's going to take you two days if you go out that far. so it's a ways. >> larry: i would think -- johnathan, i saw the fight. you'd have to get along. you can throw a guy overboard

>> phil schuman, fox news. >> harris: in a couple of cases from that story have come to a close.court found linda fuller not guilty on both her dui and hit and run charges. but attorney james crawford's client was convicted of a felony for interfering with a flight attendant. thousands of american homes built with tainted drywall from china. the only way to fix the problem is to gut them and rebuild. that's the word from federal safety regulators. the chinese made drywall linked to corrosion and possible health problems. the consumer products safety commission is saying samples of the problem emitted 100 times as much hydrogen as you will find as much as drywall made elsewhere. most of the homes are in the south, florida, mississippi, louisiana. 200 homeowners have filed lawsuits against the chinese makers and u.s. companies that sold the drywall. you better watch your back. today is international pillow fight day. don't say we didn't warn you. >> harris: between easter and passover, you might think we have enough to celebrate this week. well, add one more occasion to your list.

phil is with us this morning. good morning. >> good morning, harry. >> that was a train wreck waiting to happen, i guess.re's the thing. there are a lot of traits that go into this. and obviously a lot of this is learned, a lot of it's social. probably 70%, something like that. but there are things in our makeup that make us at high risk for this. there are certain brain patterns that make us high risk for this. they've now identified a gene that they believe may have a contribution to this, as well. so yes, how your brain is configured, how it's wired, can be a huge contributing factor. >> let's -- we have some graphics of a cheating brain and a noncheating brain. what are we looking at here? >> what you're seeing here on the left, you're seeing the brain of a cheater. what you're seeing is activity -- >> it's busy. >> it is very busy. and the red shows activity. and this is at a deep level. and if you see this in the front of the brain, hen it can make you compulsive. you get caught in a loop where you have to keep repeating just compulsive behavior. on the right you see the monday cheating brain where

harris' swing looked pretty good too. deep to right center. a two-run shot, first homer of the season. put the nats up 5-2 over the phils. ryan zimmerman fights this pitch off down the right field line. fair foul. fair foul? fair. alberto gonzalez scores. nats get their first win of the season 6-5 over philadelphia. glf getting the first win is real big against that ball club. they're tough. you foe, you've got to come ready to play. you can't make too many mistakes against them because they're really good. you know, i think it's encouraging for us to realize that, you know, they're real good but when we play good, we're right there. >> high drama in tampa for the o's. one-run lead, two outs. mike gonzales who blows the season opener does not blow this. the birds get their first one. it was scary but they win it 5- 4. >>> tim debow was -- tebow was among the spectators watching mcnabb. wide every malcolm -- receiver malcolm kelly did talk today. he loves his quarterback. >>it's almost like he's been here, like he got the playbook when we got it. it's crazy because he knows everything. he already knows, you know, the conc