tonight, bay area crabbers get the word. all systems go for what should be a bountiful season. at uc davis, california supreme court weighs in on in state versus out of state tuition at public universities. should certain illegal
here, which is an incredible item if you ve ever eaten at commander s. you have to have this one time that you re here. they do a phenomenal job with them. and as you can see, some of these can get really, really, really large and beautiful. and when they prepare them, it s just outstanding. also, the yellow fin tuna is caught in the gulf of mexico. as you can see, very high quality. so how long when something like this. a couple of days on the american red snapper, you re talking about a daily basis on the black drum. the tuna are usually four to seven days. and, of course, the fish caught at the end of the trip are the ones that are the highest grade, highest quality, which would be this criteria. you come to commander s palace, you re going to get the absolute best the gulf of mexico has to
for a scaleback. reporter: images like this with oil west of the mississippi river have many here worried that what a week ago one of the worst environmental disasters in u.s. history will suddenly be declared over, and bp will pull out. and are you worried that the world is going to say, okay, problem solved, moving on? they absolutely stand to do that. reporter: these crabbers work in one of the zones that has been re-opened. the shortage of supply means prices are up. they are happy to be back on the water. any sign of oil on these? nope, none. reporter: now, the well has been capped since july 15th. there s been no oil leaking into the gulf since then, but it s not dead yet. it won t be considered dead until they fill it with cement. they hoped that would begin this weekend. it s been delayed a bit because they found some sediment in the relief well, and now they re saying they ll start tuesday and say that the well should be completely dead a week from now. all right