dave: grilled corn, grilled onion, roasted poblanos, grilled chicken, lime juice, cilantro, and yukon goldt have any dairy. lemonis: whoa. dave: mm-hmm. lemonis: he did go back to work, and he told me he created a brand-new healthy soup for the grand opening. dave: what do you think? lemonis: that's good. maybe he's actually starting to listen. hey, great job, bud. dave: thanks. lemonis: see you soon. ♪ it's been about two weeks since i've seen dave, and i'm back for the grand opening of the new and improved soup market, and i have a feeling it's gonna look amazing. well! kevin: what's the word, man? lemonis: what do you think? kevin: i love it. lemonis: looks different? kevin: i love it. lemonis: hey, dave! dave: how are you? lemonis: proud of you, my man. dave: good to see you. lemonis: what do you think? dave: incredible. lemonis: i spent over $60,000 renovating the soup market. new floors. an entirely new front counter. a new pos system so we can keep track of what's selling and not selling. new displays. we have fresh ingredients right there for people to see. new wall graphics. "dave

white horse on the yukon river, 40 years ago in the gold rush heyday, had a population of 20,000 people hundred people. ♪ >> now it was reawakening to the unfamiliar voices of soldiers and truck drivers. all through the spring and summer, the road building continued. by now, there were 81 contractors and about 14,000 men gathered along the highway. they worked in two shifts of sometimes 10 or 11 hours each. specifications called for a 26 foot road span. in addition to the highway itself, an important supplement with being built, the aims cut off. 160 miles north to a point in the highway 95 miles west of whitehorse, it was designed to relieve the strain on the yukon railway. it was begun in the spring of 1943 with engineer troops pioneering the road south of the alaska highway. at the same time, civilian contractors -- and military post just outside of keynes -- h aines. for the first 42 miles, an old motor road was improved, widened and in places relocated. ♪ >> on its way to the alaska-yukon border, this wound through popular forests -- poplar forest, over coastal mountain streams and