this direction. but by tomorrow night it's going to start to blow from the south and southwest, blowing it farther onshore, into the pristine beaches that we know about here rather than the bayou where nobody really lives. but -- and then we're going to see pictures and then people are going to say, oh, no, because we can't see pictures of tar balls in swamp. that doesn't make good television. but when you see oil washing up onshore on those beaches, that is going to be a mess. >> and it's just a matter of when at this point. it's just when. chad, appreciate it. right about now people who make their living off the sea are feeling a little helpless. and depending on which way the wind blows all of us could be paying more for seafood. ines ferre has been following up with markets groceries stores around the country. what are you finding? >> we've spoken to some grocery stores, some restaurants, and on the line we have with us derek figerora from seattle fish