and waiting for us here is the crew of the mv waters. >> salmon for lunch. >> salmon cakes.at like the bears. >> want to trade lives, captain? >> on a day like today it seems pretty easy. >> in world war ii, this was a tug boat. these days it's a bear boat. were you the first guy to start running tours like this? >> i was. >> and what was the reaction when you said maybe i want to introduce tourists to brown bears? did people think you were nuts? >> no. it was kind of a natural step and for everybody that came and seen how nice it was and how reasonable it was to be around and photograph bears, for everyone of those that come, each one have 10 friends that would like to do the same thing. >> nice and reasonable, he says. okay then. let's go see. so where are we here? this is erick, a special ed teacher turned professional bear guide. >> sometimes the bears will walk on down these beaches here and right over the meadows into these grasses. >> now the rule i always heard as a young scout, if it's black, stay back, if it's brown, lay down. should i be practicing my fetal positi

the british luxury salmon producerjohn ross asia. producerjohn roser was asia. the british luxury salmon producerjohn ross jr was snapped asia. the british luxury salmon producerjohn roser was snapped up by estonia's are pr foods. the company's by estonia's are pr foods. the compa ny‘s new boss by estonia's are pr foods. the company's new boss plans to take the company's new boss plans to take the company global. asia is predicted to become their biggest market. we believe that asia will be our number one export market within the next two years. our processing facilities remain in europe because that's where the salmon comes from. we are processing facilities in estonia, in finland, sweden and in the uk as well. would you move some of that processing facility here to asia? not really, because you need to resource the raw material were it comes from. it is a little known fa ct comes from. it is a little known fact that the scottish salmon exports are the number one uk food exports, overtaking confectionery. to find the cleanest and th

there is a famous hawaiian dish, noted hawaiian delicacy of salmon. salmon is not native to hawaii. how on earth did the hawaiians come up with salmon is one of their signature dishes? it is because of this trade in preserve salmon from california and the pacific northwest. evidently it is a salmon salad mixed with ice. this becomes the village's principal economic activity. so much so that the entire village except and relocates 10 miles upriver to be closer to the colony and supplies of barrels and salt necessary for preserving their catch. there was a whole process. you had to drain off the water, drain off the salmon fluid, a whole process. once that was done they would load their barrels onto sutter's boats, then these boats manned by cruise of indian sailors would ferry the goods to san francisco or san jose for export. this commerce was so important and made the economic position so strong, that sutter established a small port at the colony, so all of the critical exports, furs, hides, salmon, wheat went through the village. throughout the mission era well into the present an

canadian salmon is popular here in europe the market is booming but not everyone is happy among canada's first nations opposition to i pod culture on the country's west coast is growing. caressa glendale is a member of the nam guess nation and indigenous people from the west coast of canada she's now fighting against industrial fish farms like this one which raise hundreds of thousands of salmon in the region. glendale another demonstrators have set up camp in the middle of this farm. and they say they've occupied it they want to send a clear message we're done with this fish farm industry they have never had our permission to be in our territories and we've had enough for not now let them destroy our environment our daughters take our salmon away from us worked on these guys there to get our money to get out now the occupied facility was built by a norwegian company marine harvest the largest salmon farming firm in the world. it has sales of around three and a half billion euros a year company representatives refused to speak with us the industry is profiting from canada's new trade agr

>> i love salmon. place in glendale, i got a guy there, you know what i mean? >> jimmy: you got a guy for everything. you got pickles, horseshoes, salmon, you name it. >> this guy's not a hipster, he's an old school fish guy. >> jimmy: you don't want a hipster handling your fish, they have a lot of facial hair. >> if they caught the fish, that's fine, they can handle it. this guy's sort of like, get me the good piece. you watch him -- >> jimmy: i'm imagining my quote in your next book. "you don't want a hipster handling your fish, they have a lot of facial hair." great title for the sequel. there you go. "waiting for the punch" is marc maron's new book. it's got everybody in there, everybody who's ever said anything important, or even slightly helpful. is represented in this book. marc maron. we'll be right back with sir roosevelt. >> dicky: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by mercedes- benz. the best or nothing. jack: this ridiculously long table in the middle of nowhere? jack: to i

it's cured salmon. narrator: the blue team overcame josh's slow start on appetizers. -cured salmon, chef. -let's go. narrator: and in spite of an ailing ben... jared: whoa, [bleep]. you okay? narrator: who had a few bumps on the fish station. it's just ice [bleep] cold. narrator: the all-star men rallied around their ill teammate and delivered an impressive service. that's cooked nicely. jared: good job, guys. good recovery, man. narrator: in the red kitchen... gordon: holy [bleep]. -who cooked the salmon? -chef, i did. narrator: manda floundered on the fish station. gordon: it's raw. how does that happen? i [bleep] up. narrator: and when elise couldn't control the meat station... this is what i call a disaster. get out! man: [bleep] holy [bleep]. narrator: the red team nominated... elise and manda. narrator: but were split on who should ultimately go home. -amanda. -elise. -amanda. -elise. it's 'cause i'm a threat to her. narrator: but chef ramsay had another idea... ben. i don't think you can go the distance. -oh, my god. narrator: ending ben's dream of becoming the

this salmon man, bristol bay is this source of half the world's salmon gets caught there.dustry for the natives and others alike. but they did discover what may be the biggest gold and copper mine on the planet. right now bigham canyon in utah is the largest. this would be three times larger. to dig it and blow it up, they need an explosive factory just dedicated to that. and it would create this sulfuric acid. the ground has so much sulfur in it. environmentalists, fishermen are worried it could ruin what is this incredible bounty that comes every summer. so it's a real battle. it really comes down to how much of a pristine wilderness can we hold on to while the world demands copper and gold to fuel the gadgets in our lives. >> so in addition to, you know, the precious salmon, the streams and the precious people who are living off it, you also encountered another group of existence there in the form of bears. >> that's right. >> what was that like and -- well, you kind of look like you're really there amongst it there. >> yeah, that was not supposed to happen. >> what's g

sock eye salmon come from here. last places on earth like this and intact ecosystem supporting 50 million wild salmon. part of life or indigenous cultures that stretch back 4,000 years. in 2011, pebble partnership's owner northern dynasty minerals file add mine building assessment with the u.s. securities and exchange commission. the mine would create a footprint bigger than the island of manhattan and thenearly as d as the grand canyon. alarm bells went off and local tribes and fisheries asked the epa to study the impacts a mine that big could have. after a three year study the it has the potential to destroy 94 miles and streams and additional 4900 acres above bristol bay. all these losses will be irreplaceable. the fishing industry here employs 14,000 people. no one knows how many jobs would be loss if the fish vanished. >> it is a bad place geologically to put this kind of thing protecting it works and patching it afterwards does not work. >> one of the scientists whose work was used in the study was thomas quin

denise salmon-burditis was denise salmon-burditis was 50-years-old. she and her husband had been married for 32 years. she leaves behind two children.. and four grandchildren. among the injured is another young woman with ties to our area. arundel high school - posting on facebook tonight about tina frost - saying she is currently in the i-c-u and in a coma. the school says she lost her right eye due to her injuries. frost - graduated in 2008- and was a member of the scocer team. we'll let you know as we find out more about her condition. all of the las vegas victims - attending what was supposed to be a fun concert with loved ones when the gunfire rang out. the festival was not an intensely secured event.. what investigators call a "soft target". and that has many asking the question - how do you protect large crowds? joh one arena where a concert is being held tonight stay with abc seven for complete vegas massacre. coming up at 5:15 - a live report from the scene in las vegas. then at 5:30 - portrait of a killer: new information about the gunman. a

will any salmon work? >> can you use any salmon or any kind of an atlantic salmon.nd then the fun part of this is kind of like the egg form is you let the egg yolk run all over you. >> and makes it look really beauti i'll have to tear i need some utensils. >> we'll get that after. >> get that out for you. so the vent is the signature tuesda november 14th at the chef tim mot, thank you for thank taking time to do dimes. >> very important. i actually have three kids it's important cause for me. >> all right. now about that fork. >> we'll work on that now. >> all right. pep rally to kick off homecoming week at howard uni it is ♪ >> you may remember brandon shells audition where his voice convin of the judges to turn around. midday in the end, he will pick team agains teammate. you can catch "the voice" on nbc he's really good. >>> it's a very special the school is celebrating being 150 years old. the parade and football game before that though, howard has a big fashion show and ideas all of that this week. we show you how howard is >> get your year books last come take

almost half of the world's sockeye salmon come from here. among one of the last places on the earth like this, an intact ecosystem supporting over 50,000 salmon part of a life and indigenous culture that stretches back more than 2,000 yards. northern dynasty minerals in 2011 filed a mine building assessment. the mine could potentially create a footprint bigger than the island of manhattan and nearly as deep as the grand canyon accord to the epa. an alarm went off. after a three-year study the epa published a report showing pollution from the mine would result in complete loss of fish hab tit with the potential to destroy 94 miles of streams and tributaries and an additional 4,900 acres above bristol bay. the epa said all these losses would be irreversible. the fishing industry here employs 14,000 people. no one knows how many jobs would be lost if the fish vanished. >> it's a uniquely bad place geologically to put this kind of thing. protecting it works. patching it together afterwards doesn't work. >> reporter: one of the scientist's whose

chi salmon come from here.his place is one of the -- supporting 50 million wild salmon. part of life and indigenous cultures that stretch back 4,000 years. in 2011, pebble partnership owner filed a mind building assessment with the u.s. securities and exchange commission. the mine would create a footprint bigger than the island of manhattan and nearly as deep as the grand canyon according to the e pa. alarm bells went off, local tribes and fisheries asked the e pa to study the impacts a mine that big could have. after a three-year study the e pa posted a report showing a pollution from the mine could result if a fish loss habitat. and it could destroy hundreds of mines and streams and in addition 4900 acres above e pa. all those looses would ir ver l irreversible. no one knows how many jobs will be lost if the fish vanished. >> it's a bad place to put this kind of thing. protecting it works, patching it together afterwards doesn't work. >> reporter: one of the scientist who was used in that study is thomas quin

>> i love salmon.ean? >> jimmy: you got a guy for everything. you got pickles, horseshoes, salmon, you name it. >> this guy's not a hipster, he's an old school fish guy. >> jimmy: you don't want a hipster handling your fish, they have a lot of facial hair. >> if they caught the fish, that's fine, they can handle it. this guy's sort of like, get me the good piece. you watch him -- >> jimmy: i'm imagining my quote in your next book. "you don't want a hipster handling your fish, they have a lot of facial hair." great title for the sequel. there you go. "waiting for the punch" is marc maron's new book. it's got everybody in there, everybody who's ever said anything important, or even slightly helpful. is represented in this book. marc maron. we'll be right back with sir roosevelt. >> dicky: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by mercedes- benz. the best or nothing. fran grenier. new jersey born and raised. like his father before him, he served our country with honor in the navy. came home a

so this is farmed salmon they are talking about. this will be farmed salmon.that from the article. you were just wouldn't get that from the article. you werejust go wouldn't get that from the article. you were just go i wouldn't eat salmon. this raises the issue about the impact that farmed salmon can be having on the environment. in the long—term we need to think about farmed fish is a sustainable way to provide for the world's palat, for ourdinner provide for the world's palat, for our dinner plates. an increasingly popular dish. thank you very much, good to see you. so you a little bit later on. —— see you a little bit later on. —— see you a little bit later on. the andrew marr show is on bbc one at 9am this morning. what is coming up today, andrew? i will be talking to the shadow home secretary, diane abbott, and i will be talking about that with the health secretary, jeremy hunt, and especially on the subject of mental health. the prime minister has a big article about the stigma of mental health and we will be looking at the conservatives because record

entonces estamos al punto queremos muy sencillamente vamos a sacar nuestras tortitas de salmÓn y vamos las habilidades que uno necesita y que quizÁs se van a perder en el mundo de hoy porque algunas escuelas del paÍs dicen que el escribir con letras cursivas estÁ siendo eliminado del curriculum acadÉmico. >> claro que sÍ. >> algunos sistemas escolares estÁn peleando ahora para mantenerlo porque dice que es muy importante no solamente escribirlo si no es ayudar poner al desarrollo de tÚ mente el desarrollo de tu cerebro. >> enseÑarle tras es requisito en solamente 13 estados de la naciÓn. y los expertos aseguran que los niÑos especialmente hoy dÍa cuando se utiliza la mayoria de las veces teclados o computadoras tienen que practicar la escritura con las manos para fortalecer, escribir con las manos es proceso mÁs complejo para el cerebro, aquellos estudiante que tomar tienden a sacar mejores calificaciones en los exÁmenes que aquellos alumnos que anotan sÓlo en tableta o computadoras portÁtiles. >> yo creo que para los niÑos que tienen problemas de aprendizaje, puede ser beneficioso par

what we were really after is to follow the salmon run. 50 million salmon come coursing through, and theywe feast. and it is a billion dollar industry up there, one of the last great true pristine salmon runs left on earth because we've dammed so many rivers. >> that would conflict with preserving the salmon. >> it could be a half a trillion dollar mine. the but to get it they would have to blow open with dynamite a hole three times bigger than the biggest mine on earth today. >> oh, my goodness. >> and mining is so crazy that >> and mining is so crazy that these lakes of toxic but some people still like cable. just like some people like banging their head on a low ceiling. drinking spoiled milk. camping in poison ivy. getting a papercut. and having their arm trapped in a vending machine. but for everyone else, there's directv. for #1 rated customer satisfaction over cable switch to directv. call 1-800-directv. hey, it's me, your dry skin. i'm craving something we're missing. the ceramides in cerave. they help restore my natural barrier, so i can lock in moisture and keep us protected. we

your choice of game fish runs from the dolly pardon to the king salmon.d lakes offer spectacular catches. fishing for profit salmon, cod, , halibut, hearing, always has been a staple of the alaskan economy. king crab has been a staple in the state. this is deepwater delicacy is enjoyed around the world. a few years ago, the king crab was unknown outside the fishing community. research and good business management have made it good -- world-famous. in alaska, something exists where nothing has been. the king crab industry has created jobs, and transformed seasonal work into full-time employment. farming in alaska, visitors are often surprised. fairbanks and anchorage have produced good yields over the years. rich soil and long days of summer sunshine result in double sized vegetables and a successful harvest. where road building is not feasible, the alaska marine highway ferry links all of alaska's southeastern cities. passengers and their cars can be moved at a fraction of the cost of building and maintaining traditional highways. the 450 mile length of i

it's cured salmon. narrator: the blue team overcame josh's slow start on appetizers. -cured salmon, chef. -let's go. narrator: and in spite of an ailing ben... jared: whoa, [bleep]. you okay? narrator: who had a few bumps on the fish station. it's just ice [bleep] cold. narrator: the all-star men rallied

some salmon. gravlax of char. solomon grundy.d speaking french ] >> anthony: unbelievable. look at the aspic work. >> fred: this is smoked eel and potatoes inside. [ man speaking french ] salmon pastrami. >> anthony: and wait a minute. this is super classic. >> david: oeuf en gelee. >> anthony: and this, oeuf en gelee. egg in aspic. soft boiled or poached egg in clear gelatin-set broth, classically garnished with white ham, tarragon leaves, black truffles. oh, my god. i was pretty sure that i would live the rest of my life without ever seeing this again. delicious. but tonight, after a full week of franco-canadian full-on assaults on our livers and our lights, fred and dave thought it would be both delicious and merciful to take advantage of the somewhat lighter and insanely delicious fare by their brilliant chef, omar, who is from pakistan. amazing, authentic pakistani food. so what do we have here? >> fred: butter chicken crab. octopus tikka. little eggplants braised with, uh, anar seeds. pomegranate. little mushrooms. rabbit k

- no, salmon diane. the classic fish recipe. just salmon and nacho cheese.ou wouldn't think they would go together, and in many ways, they do not-- - enough! all wendelsons get out! ♪ - so sorry i'm late, i was in the middle of a super important dream. - portia? what are you doing here? - oh, i'm speaking on this panel. - but it's for female ceos. - yeah, that's me. my line of jade crotch eggs just went public. it's a practice developed thousands of years ago by ancient chinese idiots. - our next question comes from lisa. "how do i adapt to the challenges of today's rapidly changing marketplace?" - well, i always tell people-- - i'll take this one. lisa, just create a video game of yourself that makes a billion dollars. - portia actually brings up an interesting point. - actually? - today, any woman can be a ceo. portia or kylie jenner or that turtle who had sex with a shoe-- she has her own line of aquarium filters. frankly, i find it inspiring. [applause] - don't clap for me. i'm not dancing. [applause] - what the hell were you doing in that meeting? - i'm

julia wows bridget with the perfect pan-seared salmon.nges bridget to an intense sip-fest of fish sauce. dan dives in to the science of salmon. and elle shows julia the secrets to foolproof shrimp scampi. right here on "america's test kitchen." "america's test kitchen" is brought to you by the following -- fisher & paykel. since 1934, fisher & paykel has been designing

david: nowhere near the salmon fishermen? >> that's right.uitt did, had a quick meeting -- david: scott pruitt. ahead of epa. >> was undoing something amazing obama epa had done. you want to build a mine, submit environmental impact statement. they kill it, approve it, change it. david: they set it up like it was collusion between the scott pruitt between the mining company. >> collusion happened earlier because the obama epa colluded with the nrdc, reach environmental groups, that is one of them, they don't want any mines anywhere. don't believe that, see my interview with the guy who i say, are there any you would approve? we'll get back to you. they never did. david: so you're suggesting that the collusion, the real collusion, if any took place here was between the epa under the obama administration, and the environmental groups but some people would say, well, don't you want environmental groups to be guiding the epa? >> you want them to have some input but in this case, house committee on oversight, said their employees had inappropriate

we tell you how the chief -- last great salmon fisheries on earth.hat was after he met with an executive. law makers want answers we'll talk to them in a moment. oh, that's really attached. that's why i rent from national. where i get the control to choose any car in the aisle i want, not some car they choose for me. which makes me one smooth operator. ah! still a little tender. (vo) go national. go like a pro. >>> time for a follow-up to a keeping 'em honest report. last night on the program, we had an exclusive investigative story. we told you how the head of the epa, scott pruitt, moved to withdraw environmental restrictions for this area, alaska's bristol bay, which is a pristine spot, it's home to one of the largest salmon fisheries. the restrictions for the area were put in place by the obama administration after years of scientific study showed that mining the area would cause irreversible damage. but last may, mr. pruitt quietly moved to drop those restrictions after meeting a mining company ceo who wants to dig a massive mine there. what's m

for the first time - we're hearing from the husband of denise salmon burditus. tony burditus talked about his high school sweetheart, saying a smile never left her face. he says he will leave las vegas - when he can bring his wife home. burditus says she recently decided to go back to college - and was dedicated to her education, and her grand children. the musician who was on the stage when the gunshots began sunday night-- is taking some time off. country music star jason aldean was due to perform this weekend in southern california. but in a statement he says out of respect for the victims, the right thing to do is take some time to mourn with loved ones. he says he'll resume the tour next week in tulsa, oklahoma - and he expects that to be a tough and emotional show. turning now to the crisis in the caribbean. president trump and the first lady were on the ground in puerto c but the visit, came with a little controversy, after president trump says the governor should be proud that only 16 people died. abc's chief white house correspondent jonathan karl has m

atlantic salmon back in the river derwent. a cross this part of the world? salmon are starting to slowly return to england's waterways. it has been a struggle to get them back into derbyshire, where salmon were so commonplace 150 years ago, peoplejust routinely salmon were so commonplace 150 years ago, people just routinely ate them. when salmon return to a regular daily—macro river, it is a great barometer as to how healthy the river is. so it is good news. great to see you, dominic. you're watching afternoon live. if you'd like to catch up with more of those news nationwide stories, go to the bbc iplayer. we put the highlights of the week on there as well. let's return to the brexit negotiations. jean—claude juncker has denied leaking an account of a dinner with the prime minister. in a german newspaper, the prime minister was supposed to have begged and looked uncomfortable. can we ask about the dinner with theresa may? yes. did you tell the german media what happened ? yes. did you tell the german media what happened? , no

>> well, we went up to enjoy the salmon run.ere hanging out and waiting for the fish to roll in. every summer, 50 million of these stream from the ocean up into the land and they sort of defy gravity. they go uphill jumping to dams and rivers to the exact spot where they are in order to spaup. and that is one of the last pristine areas left on the planet feeds everything, the fox and eagles and the wolfs and the people to the tune of 50 million. it's half the world's population. so it's such an amazing phenomenon. but we also wanted to see this brand new threat that has bubbled up again since the trump administration took over. >> tell us more about that. there is this threat and potential environmental threat to the salmon that you're talking about. >> really, it's a fundamental question on our planet. which is more important. the minerals we need for all the devices in our life or the ecosystem that provides that frush food. so they discovered what they think may be the biggest gold and copper mine above the head waters of bri

salmon strike for a moment. i want to talk to you trish you still seem to have come to us which is why yes there should. be. something that you do something that they. do not. know if you're not. making time i am with the frau she. just. now. well the crowds and. i think the pope i think apparently like. us. to week we'll fill the. other. hundred or the. whole bowling ball on how long a heart song one. song. being on a kind of. thing in the. kitchen i just thinking it. was. going to actually get to a common cause i don't play to conga. that. would look on the. was. wifely castro. or and. that he's ready now. and strike me sporting eight yes the season he said he knew it was legal wrangling. if it was. was done but now. of course you know course it was the woman here who say the reason we're talking about how they would be finding that that's not always the most because. everything from is right when we. will stand. point. guard well a. lot of us not just say oh boy like me. you know i said i don't think. it's. y

also, alaska is a big place, this mine is 100 miles from the salmon. baltimore to philadelphia.tioned that. it's just a mine will destroy this bay. but it's 100 miles away. kennedy: yeah, it takes longer than something you could possibly walk in a day? i'm sorry, you no longer have domain over the area. it is dishonest reporting and glad you bring it up again. interesting story when you first reported on it, and we're seeing some of this unfold, hopefully to our benefits so we can live like gluttons forever. >> i don't want to be glutton, i want to live forever. kennedy: ebony and ivory. is it possible to fat shame a bear? >> no. kennedy: yes, we'll discuss it in "topical storm" next. [vo] when it comes to investing, looking from a fresh perspective can make all the difference. it can provide what we call an unlock: a realization that often reveals a better path forward. at wells fargo, it's our expertise in finding this kind of insight that has lead us to become one of the largest investment and wealth management firms in the country. discover how we can help find your unlock.

f fodolly pardon to the king salmon., always has been a staple of the alaskan economy. stapleab has been a in the state. this is deepwater delicacy is enjoyed around the world. a few years ago, the king crab was unknown outside the fishing community. but it has become famous. existska, something where nothing has been. the king crab industry has transformed seasonal work into full-time employment. alaska, visitors are often surprised. anchorage have produced good yields over the years. rich soil and long days of summer sunshine result in double sized vegetables and a successful harvest. road building is not feasible, the alaska marine highway ferry links all of alaska's southeastern cities. passengers and their cars can be cost at a fraction of the of building and maintaining traditional highways. the trek through the inland waterway is one of the most beautiful ever. firstgway, ride alaska's railroad. 1000 miles from the nearest base of supply was one of the most heroic engineering fees of the century.th this railroad a

. $35 for a salmon. ou you get a salmon to blow y for that price?n't really see sons. >> and a daughter. >> it will be ok here. >> i didn't get a lot of time with him growing up. ♪ >> take all of the little birds and just -- there are no little birds left anymore. ♪ >> you are going to meet a lot of interesting new people. ♪ >> you are on the list for the public viewing. right now, this is the private viewing. >> she hears everything you are saying. ♪ >> i do not think i have ever ene run. run, run, run! [beeping] ♪ >> ow! you kicked me in the shin. treating me now is the director and three of the actors. dustin hoffman plays the family patriarch. adam sandler is the oldest son. elizabeth marvel is the daughter. i am pleased to have all of them here at this table. this movie?t something we always talked about in a way, dustin plays a sculptor. harold, and itr, is a family where i feel like art has taken the place of religion. look up to thef artist and are as the hierarchy of what is success or filmed or happiness. because harold has not had the suc

also, alaska is a big place, this mine is 100 miles from the salmon. baltimore to philadelphia. it's just a mine will destroy this bay. but it's 100 miles away. kennedy: yeah, it takes longer than something you could possibly walk in a day? i'm sorry, you no longer have domain over the area. it is dishonest reporting and glad you bring it up again. interesting story when you first reported on it, and we're seeing some of this unfold, hopefully to our benefits so we can live like gluttons forever. >> i don't want to be glutton, i want to live forever. kennedy: ebony and ivory. is it possible to fat shame a bear? >> no. kennedy: yes, we'll discuss it in "topical storm" next. this is what it's all about, jamie -- helping small businesses. damage your vehicle? we got you covered. [ glass shatters ] property damage? that's what general liability's for. what?! -injured employee? -ow. workers' comp helps you pay for a replacement. what's happening? this is carla. how's it going? and if anything comes up, our experts are standing by. ♪ boo! when you're clocking out. sensing your every m

. $35 for a salmon. do you get a salmon to blow you for that price?didn't realize you had two sons. >> and a daughter. >> it will be ok here. >> it will be nice to spend time with dad. i didn't get a lot of time with him growing up. ♪ >> take all of the little birds and deep fry them. there are no little birds left anymore. they have eaten them all. ♪ >> you are going to meet a lot of interesting new people. ♪ >> you are on the list for the public viewing. right now, this is the private viewing. >> she hears everything you are saying. ♪ >> i do not think i have ever seen jean run. run, run, run! ♪ [beeping] ♪ >> ow! you kicked me in the shin. charlie: joining me now is the director and three of the actors. noah baumbach is the writer and director. dustin hoffman plays the family patriarch, harold. adam sandler is the oldest son, danny. and elizabeth marvel is the daughter, jean. i am pleased to have all of them here at this table. great to have you. tell us about this family. noah: something we always talked about in a way, dustin plays a sculptor. he

also, alaska is a big place, this mine is 100 miles from the salmon. baltimore to philadelphia.st a mine will destroy this bay. but it's 100 miles away. kennedy: yeah, it takes longer than something you could possibly walk in a day? i'm sorry, you no longer have domain over the area. it is dishonest reporting and glad you bring it up again. interesting story when you first reported on it, and we're seeing some of this unfold, hopefully to our benefits so we can live like gluttons forever. >> i don't want to be glutton, i want to live forever. kennedy: ebony and ivory. is it possible to fat shame a bear? >> no. kennedy: yes, we'll discuss it in "topical storm" next. we all depend on trucks. chevy, chevy, chevy trucks. we think it's because chevrolets are the most dependable dependable dependable trucks. built to last a long long time. with durable durability and rugged ruggedness. i like the extra power hauling power maxi power!!! and quality. seems they make them strong extra strong mile after mile after mile. ♪chevrolet! money managers are pretty much the same. all but while so

any thoughts about the ge salmon, ge salmon that was okay to market this week? >> the fact that genetically engineered means again that we should presume that they are unintended side effects that occur that could be harmful. that's the default, that's default presumption that the expert panel in society report stated there should be. that sounds science. now, again with the salmon, the focus is on a lot of other issues, environmental ones which there are, but just the fact it's been produced through genetic engineering, should be setting off major flashing red lights, there are inescapable risks, testing using feeding studies, using animals eating the fish for long-term. there probably will not be. okay. i've gone through that stack pretty much. where are the bodies? with trillions of ge meals provided over $9 billion animals, abundant results of death or illness of animals, address doctor's study from uc davis. >> well, actually it's interesting, first the question were the human bodies, i went through that. now, the study, that was done -- she's a veterinaria

i'm cool salmon. stop. who is doing this? how old are we? >> good point. i like that common sense. >> we have time to do other thing, arguing all the time, here is the thing, arguing all of this, me and my wife, we went to dinner en blanc, smooth, look at this, very smooth. i was so happy because the outfit i had right there, cost me like $9, that's another whole thing. but hey guys, you don't have time to argument we don't have time. i don't care. not about kids. just saying if you're in a relationship and all you are doing is arguing leave. watch "th "the q"," 12 noon. and we have tickets on, going to the q, we are going to the q. ugh. then just go. >> right. just go. >> thank you, q. >> we will just go. thank you, we will be there bruno mars last night, out past midnight, i think it is obvious today on the show. >> but 24 car al magic tour, right? >> right. >> so i put on all of the gold coy finds in my house. and i post it on instagram. do you have wear gold to see bruno. >> even gold rope? >> no,

julia wows bridget with the perfect pan-seared salmon.challenges bridget to an intense sip-fest of fish sauce. dan dives in to the science of salmon. and elle shows julia the secrets to foolproof shrimp scampi. right here on "america's test kitchen." "america's test kitchen" is brought to you by the following -- fisher & paykel. since 1934, fisher & paykel has been designing

what do you think then my what is going on behind the scenes at the meetings today with with king salmon of crown prince and with that i'll just jump out. i think there is increasing pressure at least by the state department on riyadh to begin that because if you remember what was said in public is that there are certain parties the for decision countries unwilling to really resume or begin a serious dialogue with catherine or to resolve a crisis so clearly there is some pressure building up on saudi arabia whether that pressure will bear any fruit before the beginning of december when presumably there should be a g.c.c. summit that should bring about the saudis and the qataris together in kuwait now let's all remember that not one g.c.c. summit has been. unhealed if you will or went on without really convening one year since the g.c.c. came about in the early eighty's what will this be the president or world washington and kuwait be able to bring the parties together to sit down before beginning december because as i said this is becoming an important global issues for the united states

camera footage of a deadly officer involved shooting that happened on september 24 at an apartment on salmon street and pacific avenue. they were responding to a domestic dispute when they shot and killed a man. the man was armed and released photos of the gun recovered at the sr. investigators say the man was in a fight with his girlfriend and fired the gun three times before officers forced their way inside the apartment. >> upon entering the residences, two of the officers discharged the department's weapons and mr. murray was struck by gunfire. >> the man was holding his girlfriend and her two young children hostage in a bedroom but they were not hurt. >>> over the past 3 months there have been several thefts of laptop computers at coffee shops in alameda. amber lee was at a coffee shop hit by thieves last night. >> it was a quiet tuesday evening inside the coffee shop. a patron tells me he stops in at pete's to do work on his computer. suddenly a group of teens walked inside and approached the victim. victim. >> they grabbed my laptop. >> reporter: when the victim got back to the coffee

that you would make a decision about mixing toxins from a mine with the head waters of the largest salmonrld is just ridiculous. that somebody would even think that the science existed. so, we went through a process over the last several years, eight hearings, lots of scientific input, that reached this decision. and to have him have a mining executive walk out of his office and minutes later, that's the only information he has and he makes this decision, it's just appalling. >> the mining company, pebble limited partnership, argues that they're just looking for a fair shake at submitting a proposal for their mine and what lifting the restrictions does is gives them a shot at the approval process. i guess the argument is, why not allow them to move forward, given there's still a chance the mine proposal may be struck down. >> because this was a process. so mr. pruitt is wasting taxpayer dollars. he's wasting money that a process took place, eight hearings, lots of scientific review, that basically said, why consider something that you know is too dangerous. so the issue is that the scient

for the first time - we're hearing from the husband of denise salmon burditus, one of the 58 people killed. the couple lives in west virginia - just a short distance from d-c. tony talked about his high school sweetheart, and wife of 32 years, saying a smile never left her face. he says he will leave las vegas - when he can bring his wife home. tony says she recently decided to tony says she recently decided to go back to college - and was dedicated to her education, and her grand children. today president trump heads to las vegas to meet with victims and their familes, as well as first responders. this investigation very closely. stay with abc-7 for updates. and for more in-depth reporting- including ways you can help the victims- go to wjla.com. to the crisis in the caribbean now - and dozens of people protesting outside trump tower in new york, rallying support for puerto rico in the wake of hurricane maria. the president visited the island yestrday amid mounting criticism of the slow pace of federal-led recovery efforts. the president met with military and local officials and touted hi

expert for ham in valencia everyone here knows him and his market stall here you can buy the best salmon violence here is the best part of. even though it's expensive but i always come to petro. pedro's reputation for having the best ham did not come by chance. he always buys the new hams himself. italian would. be the best moments of my professional life i've had to do with. whether in shops or in the hamper factory. and whenever i could it always feel so good as. one of spain's biggest ham factories lies northwest of them and. appreciates the traditional method. that even if they've got state of the art technology the curing is done the natural way. so they use natural resources like mountain air so the humidity and temperature will be just right for the hammer and i don't know how much without it i think that. the hot dry summers and cool winters in the mountains lend a hand it's incomparable taste cager can tell by the aroma if it meets his high standard yes to have this ham is perfect for our customers a few of those. it's passed the test. not only is pedro known for his first class

hamlin, daughter of the vice president, kate face, a striking, politically powerful daughter of salmon p chase, lakeland treasury secretary, it's interesting to think about powerful government dollars right now, i'm dropping that in their and mrs. hill bound, hail girl for the daughters of the center from new hampshire but these women were not the reason or washington's letter to his sister. last but not least was miss emily warren, sister of the general who came specially from west point to attend the ball. it was the first time i ever saw her and i am very much of the opinion that she has captured your brothers heart at last. it was a real attack in force. it came without any warning or previous realization on my part of such an occurrence taking place and it was therefore all the more successful and i assure you it gives me the greatest pleasure to say thati have succumbed . what they said to each other that night, the way they danced, what she was wearing, the gleam of the candlelight on the buttons ofhis officers tunic , all this is lost but washington's lines to his sister are tr

california will read salmon the dangers of nitrites but not before next year. for the lobby it's a mini victory time gained and profits not lost. in europe a new study on nitrite was expected in december two thousand and fifteen almost a year later it still has not been. when lawmakers manufacture consent to instant of public wealth. when the ruling classes protect themselves. with the famous merry go round certainly the one percent. we can all middle of the room signals. the real news is. what i'll go. to may know is this and then i'm going out to run you then sulk if you got to sit in bed be theone i nurse. is. yeah use a little for the sunday times not for myself indeed i must but i feel a lot of them behind the bus on the c.d.'s that our studio and the militia got real . killer then i'm of into it is the food of this bunch of the this got to be but i mean. look you're the idiot. gets to live it up with. america is committing suicide because the things that america stand for are being dragged through the mud. and other media outlets that are reporting anyway