noodle a ramen noodle. it gives it that swell and creates a texture that has firmness to the build. >> giant rubber band. >> looks like a roll like foam, packing foam. >> yeah. >> explains that they use 40,000 pounds of flour a day. >> a day. >> and they can make 150 styles of noodles. >> after it's reached a certain temperature, we'll drop it down and compound press it. this is the stage we put it into sheets and roll it. >> it's really cool how they put it into sheets and start cutting it up. but they roll it out, let it rest for 45 minutes. >> you want ramen now, don't you? a cup of ramen noodles. >> i love how seeing stuff is made, especially stuff we know well. >> divers find a whale shark in need of help. >> its fins are caught in some netting. >> see how they free it from the tangled mess. and an ant finds itself on -- >> the most terrifying plant on the planet. >> proof that fly traps don't only prey on flies. >> it didn't know, it doesn't know, it doesn't know! hehe h hasas b beeeen n cacall, elect

wheat flour, salt, and a little infwreedent we call -- >> it's what makes ramen noodle a ramen noodleit creates all the texture and firmness to the dough. >> a giant rubber band. >> that was like a big roll like foam. like packing foam. >> he explains that they use about 40,000 pounds of flour a day. >> a day. >> and they make about 150 styles of noodles. >> we drop the temperature down, and we compound press it. this is a stage where you put it into sheets, and we roll it. >> this is really cool how they put it in sheets and then just start cutting it up. they do roll it out and kind of let it rest for 45 minutes. >> you want a ramen now, don't you? a cup of ramen noodles. >> especially stuff we know well. >>> guys pull what they call a prank on their buddy who -- >> they pour some stuff on him. >> you cannot believe what they're about to do. stroo why you should never wake a sleeping man with fire. >>> plus, a bolt from the blue in all its beauty. >>> closed captioning provided by -- . >>> you know you really got to watch the company you keep. you have friends like this, you sure do

ramen noodles and honey buns.> and the same with honey buns. food is money in jail. and those two items are, you know, the gold standard. >> i've never seen so much ramen in my life. everybody knows that in jail or prison, ramen ends up being currency, and if that's the case, this is pretty much the ft. knox of the jail. >> the inmates who work the commissary loading dock at san antonio's bear county jail see it pretty much the same way. >> this is the bank. and i'm the treasurer. >> a haircut costs you a soup, two soups. if you want to buy something for somebody else -- >> we do like a layaway. >> people don't get any money in their books, so they get creative and they start drawing on envelopes. >> let me know the next one, i might cut you a better deal. you know what i'm saying? >> they sell them, they survive and they get to eat. >> i guess you can call them armored trucks. but we drive these carts around and inmates look at us like, wow, we had all that? >> this is the noodle train. >> on it while ramen noodl

ramen noodles and honey buns. the inmates can make all sorts of recipes out of ramen noodles.those two items are, you know, the gold standard. >> i've never seen so much ramen in my life. in jail or prison, ramen ends up being currency and that's the case, it's pretty much like the fort knox of the jail. >> the inmates who work the commissary loading doc at san antonio's bear county jail see it pretty much the same way. >> this is the bank. and i'm the treasurer. >> a haircut costs you a soup, two soups. if you want to buy something for somebody else -- >> we do like a lay away. >> people get creative. >> let me know the next one. >> they sell them and they survive and they get to eat. >> i guess you can call them armored trucks. but we drive these carts around and inmates look as us like, wow! we have all that? this is the noodle train. >> but ramen noodles and honey buns are classics. we've discovered the emergence of a new contender and it's one that can only be savered by one that worked or do time. >> we kept hearing about shabang potato chips and there's this kind of mys

. >> the last surviving original member of the ramenes. 60-year-old tommy ramone died friday.video of him accepting an award in the rock 'n' roll hall of fame. they influence add generation of rockers like nirvana and green day. >>> the netherlands beat out brazil this afternoon 3-0 to finish third in the world cup. dozens of soccer fans brought fanfare in san jose to watch the big game on the big screen. it's all part of the city's department of parks, recreation and neighborhood services pilot program called summer of fun. we will have highlights of today's game coming up in sports. >>> for all you fans of brazil, google has your back. the internet giant recognizes it's been a tough week after that devastating loss to germany in the world cup. during that lopsided match they decided to spare search engines from some of the bigger trends like the word shame, google said the decision was motivate the by both a desire to go viral and pure sympathy. >>> tomorrow you can watch germany and argentina play in the world cup finals live here on abc 7. coverage begins at 10:00 a.m. and

. >> this is top ramen. >> it consists of cheetoes, and gorditas. >> you eat this, and this is what you no. i'm the opposite. i lost like 100 pounds. >> think about the scale. >> 201? >> i'm 279. >> and still growing. >> and they told me to lose someweight, but i don't care. >> in mod q the relations are absolutely different than from other mods because in other mods you've got this high intentionty game politicking atmosphere going on and mod q where it's mostly homosexual protective custody inmate, there's none of that politics going on. it's more like love triangles going on. >> are you going to leave this -- >> bitch, we are close. we are sisters. we're sisters. >> big-time drama mod. >> but it seemed nobody drew more attention in mod q than marcus cash. just 21 years old, cash was already on his eighth trip to the o.c. jail, this time on a conviction for possession of stolen credit cards. he was better known for the nickname he shared with the unit itself. >> i love the drama. i'm deputy drama. they call me drama in here. >> shut up. you know me, bitc. you know me, girl. >> marcus

you pass these food gardens, community gardens and i wish i could have some of that to put in my top ramen. so we have to think about the things that we're funding and who we're giving this money too because if they're working for the community, but they're not getting actually to the community, we need to maybe think about that. and also i would like you to really support delivering innovative supportive housing. they are a great organization that really helps the community. thanks. >> thanks. next speaker, please. >> i'm sid. and i'm a member with edfe. we're at 900,000 members state wide. senior and disability action [inaudible]. it helps us with housing and transportation, and health and childcare and others. we need more funding. we need more in this matter. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker. >> it has been a long day already, huh. i would like to point out that you're making decisions by investments and investments, you're looking for some kind of return. your constituents has elected you and trust you to invest in where they would like to see returns. that is going to be treatin

. >> the good kind of ramen. there you go. the annual festival just wrapped up, but it runs through next sunday at the new people cinema. >>> today's first pitch at oakland's coliseum brought a familiar story full circle. a big cheer there as 15-year-old nick legrande tossed out the first pitch in person. and you may be wondering what the big deal is. this might jog your memory. last year, nick threw out the first-ever tele robotic pitch from his hometown in kansas city. that pitch was thrown remotely at the coliseum. nick was suffering from a rare blood disorder and could not be out there among crowds. since that time, thanks to a successful bone marrow transplant, doctors have allowed him to travel. and that allowed nick to visit the team today to throw out that first pitch live and in person. what a thrill. >> what a difference a year makes. that's so wonderful. >> absolutely. >> to see that. >>> the first place a's crushed -- the first-place a's crushed the orioles in oakland. but first he oh owe. >> giants looking to swee

look at is reminds me of me when i was a student and that is to be poor is to be tired of eating top ramen for every meal of the day. and then the next one is when you have too much month at the end of your money and they use an example of how this would be used in conversation so person one you want to go eat at that new restaurant person to no man i'm broke i've been eating government cheese all week maybe next month when i receive my paycheck person one oh i didn't realize you were poor next month sounds good. nothing going on but the rent you know all the rent is too damn high it ran it too damn that you know in the urban setting in america of course it's not taboo to speak of being indigent. called blues you got the blues in the eagle flies on friday. you know until then i'm out a soup i got no soup a boy named sue bring in some johnny cash i don't think he was referring to a french unit of currency them well. you know as i said the rich like to be called by now and friends them verbs so their wealth creators rather than one stealing only your wealth and there's another lawsuit there

that fit in their backpacks, add comfort, and are not readily available -- items like beef jerky, ramen noodles -- a favorite -- and crackers. we also provide the veterans and their families here at home with diapers, new and gently used clothing, food, and personal items. and we offer scholarships to student veterans at local colleges for their extraordinary efforts in going above and beyond the call of duty. >> was it hard to get started? what were some of the biggest challenges? >> our two biggest challenges were finding volunteers and finding veteran families in need, because the veteran families may be embarrassed to contact someone, because they are asking for help. but they shouldn't be embarrassed, because they fought -- the veterans fought for our country, and if his family needs help, let's give them help. >> do you have other kids working with you? what do they do? >> we have thousands of students participating in the schools and the donation drives. it is amazing. i was shocked to see the results and how many items we've collected. we've probably collected over $50,000 worth

. >> tell sarge to put that down here in this ramen noodle. >> a small amount of marijuana is placedin the pantry to make sure the dog is able to sniff it out. >> where is it? where? where's it at? where? where? oh, that's a good boy. there it is. >> he's been trained on five different odors of drugs. marijuana, methamphetamine, heroin, opiates, and cocaine. so when he gets a smell of drugs, his alert symbol was, you saw him sit down, looks at me, shows it. all he's looking for is a toy. that's all they work for. >> later, the dog shows some interest in a stack of cdc blues at the prison laundry. >> we've completed the search with negative results for narcotics. we've hit both support buildings "a" and "b." what we're going to do now is head over to our eco facility, which is our level one facility. we're going to go into a. when we get to cell 101, just pop the door. >> okay. >> the isu team now moves to the cells. >> right there. >> how you guys doing? >> all right. >> we're going to search your house. >> sometimes the inmates make wine out of fruits, oranges, apples, raisins. it l

something as simple as ramen soup, it has the little metal flavoring, sets the metal detector off.heck toothpaste, make sure there's nothing to make a shank out of. just trying to be thorough. >> hey, come on. you're up. >> every inmate that comes to us from santa rosa gets a haircut. unfortunately, they can't have their own individuality. so we try to make them as vanilla as possible. when we take their photo and their i.d., we want a clear look at their face, in case anything should happen, one would get away from us, you know, they would be able to be readily identified by that photo. >> thank you. >> have a good one. >> paul bennett, a transfer to santa rosa from another state prison, is just starting the check-in process, and his search might take longer than most. >> oh, they search. [ laughter ] it doesn't bother me though because i feel safer knowing that they search, you know. so in case i come in contact with another inmate that i am quite sure that person don't have a weapon, or, you know? >> why are you in a wheelchair? >> i got shot in north carolina, so i was quad and

top ramen. it's a delicacy. you can see the individuals here have a lot of personal property.well, the first thing that i do, i look -- this is just my personal observations and how i do my cell searches. i would take an overall view of their cell. it tells me a little bit about the individual. is there certain colors that are prevalent in the cell. it will tell me if he's some type of disruptive group, if he's a blood or crypt, just because of the colors. if he's a hispanic, if he's a northern hispanic or a southern hispanic. if i see swastikas in there, my clues tell me white supremacist. so that tells me a little about him. if it's unruly, unkept, is he a drug addict? so i take all of those things into account before i look, depending on what i'm investigating. >> this was just a routine cell search. this time nothing suspicious was found. but that's not always the case. >> as you see here, we have a wide variety of weapons that have been discovered here at folsom. they go all the way from the big type of weapons all the way down to the slashing-type of instruments. they'll

mitchell expected some type of payment more than two ramen noodles, and he refused, and that's when the fight broke out. >> narrator: either way, the practice is a violation of jail rules. >> lean over. don't blink. >> [bleep] >> narrator: both beavers and mitchell will soon meet with disciplinary officer hale, who will determine how much time they will each get in segregation -- a solitary-confinement unit or, among other things, they're locked in their cells 23 hours per day. >> they're not allowed visits. they're not allowed to go to the gym. they're not allowed to have books. the only thing they can have is legal material that pertains to their case. >> narrator: most inmates don't like to fight, but some relish violence. >> i love to fight. excuse my french [bleep] i want to fight. [ laughs ] >> are you good at it? >> fighting? i've never been beat. >> narrator: brian voltz is currently serving six months for an act of violence, though the victim was anything but a heavyweight. he admits an argument with the mother of one of his sons got out of hand, but denies injuring her. still,

they come through and they demand an increase to help out those poor, starving, ramen noodle easting're going to give them more money. but then what happens? the university has to backfill that from some. so they can either decrease the benefits that high paid administrators are receiving, which isn't going to happen, or they can increase tuition costs. and when they increase the tuition costs, it ends up hurting the very students who they were trying to help by increasing their minimum wage. it's a vicious circle and it all failed. >> we know universities don't raise tuition costs at all. >> it's like a hundred times the rate of inflation. >> caleb, thank you so much for joining us this morning. have a great weekend. >> thanks for having me, guys. >> coming up, a lion attacks camera crew. maybe a pet lion is not such a good idea. >> you think? >>> and this little boy getting an honor only a hundred people have received, and it's the perfect fourth of july. it's perfect for this fourth of july. the brave kid is going to join us, coming up. i'm randy and i quit smoking with chantix. f