hollywood would burn their own homes down. it s because we re not part of the in crowd. i have to tell you, i ve never been happier to be on the outside looking in in my whole life. welcome, tonight s guests, he s whiter than hunter biden s nostrils, fox news contributor tom shalub. he gave me my start at fox and to want he s here to apologize. the author of the new book, the world we wish,s john moody. he s alaska s hottest exports after whale blubber and igloos, actor and comedian jamie lizou. and finally, her favorite drink is the one she gets to throw in her face. fox news contributor, cat tib.
locals there eat whale blubber in the winter and many ride around on snow machines. you can t get out of barrow. there s no road, not one. and it s dark. all winter. that ended for just a bit yesterday. until then, folks have not seen sunlight. no sunrises, no sunset since november 18 last year. the reason, it s so far north. given the earth s tilt, the sun has missed them. during the winter the pole is tilted away. this is the video showing short-lived sunshine in the city yesterday afternoon. the first glimpse of it there since november. the sun came up at 1:04 p.m. and set 71 minutes later. it was a little overcast. probably a lot of folks missed it. a few we know were loving life, a scientist for barrow posted
any stretch of the imagination. but it s warming up. there s a big difference. and they are threatened. alaa has its fair share of endangered animals, but at the top of the list are six species of whales. starting in the early 1900s commercial whaling, which is the hunting of whales for profit, nearly depleted alaska s whale population before it was internationally banned in 1986. but long before commercial whaling existed, bare error barrow s native tribes hunted whales in a tradition called subsistence whaling, which is the harvesting of whales for the survival of the community. this way of hunting is still popular today. in fact, crews are allowed to harvest 25 whales per year because not one ounce is sold. and tonight i m going to the home of herman ashic, a local whaleboat captain, to learn about why whaling is still important in the increasingly modern barrow, and to sample a local delicacy. mmm. whale blubber. the other other other white meat.
down rather than try and defuse it. he had the makings of a bomb lab. he had the precursors to make these explosives. he had detonators. he had these grenades. reporter: perhaps it s the legacy left to us by wily e. coyote. but when high explosives are involved, we can t help but perk up and pay attention. because we know in our bones that there s a chance of, well, something explosive. there it goes. reporter: in the age of youtube, the pressure is even higher on the bomb disposal guys. because so many people are watching. the most dangerous button in this situation isn t always the obvious one. the record button holds perils all its own. just ask the folks in oregon where they re still living down that whale that washed up on the beach 40 years ago. whoever came up with the bright idea of adding dynamite to all that whale blubber? got a lot more than they really