>> we make it. >> jimmy: oh. >> we make it. >> jimmy: look how much better i was doing that. [ laughter ] >> really good. so then we have our carrot. we'll pull out our third carrot from underneath. >> jimmy: maybe i'll get a trophy. >> now we're going to make -- this may be the hardest part of the whole segment. >> jimmy: okay, all right. >> or the hardest part of your entire life. >> jimmy: possibly, yeah. >> you've got your tool, you've got your carrot on top of, that's okay. we're going to take our -- this is pretzel. this is pretzel dough. we're going to begin our coronet. takecoronet, got a flat part on it. not to pick up the tray. just one. just one, just one. find that little seam. take this. >> jimmy: this is pretzel dough, huh? >> feel that seam on there? >> jimmy: i feel it. >> take , that. just start wrapping it around. >> jimmy: no one's ever going t? at the end of it, all you have is the little carrot. >> all you have ist that's wrapped in a pretzel gol >> jimmy: i can't do it. >> yes, you can. we take that. put thatn e oven. did you get it ready? >> jimmy: i moistened it a little b. >> it goes in the oven. >> jimmy: what? all right, yeah. >> i got one. >> jimmy: wow, look what i did, everybody! look how perfect mine is! [ cheers and applause ] >> ok that. take our t there's a flat spot on it. that flat spot has to go on the bottom of the carrot so that it can still maintain -- >> jimmy: oh, thread it in. thad that right in there. >> jimmy: okay. >> we got our coil wrapped around the carrot. >> jimmy: look how adorable that is. >> isn't that perfect? i brought you some nourishment. >> jimmy: oh look, team usa. >> take our carrot rounds which come from our garden. start to garnish that. slightly on there, on there. one there maybe. >> jimmy: the show ended like four minutes ago. >> i'm sorry. [ laughter ] then water increase. >> jimmy: "nightline" is on right now. [ laughter ] >> i'm just trying to keep it moving along here so we can get this done. >> jimmy: this looks filling too, you know? laugh laugh. >> you can't eat too many of this. >> jimmy:oh, honey, what d you make for dinner tonight? >> we have our carrot. >> jimmy: i spent four hours on this carrot. [ la >> beautiful. >> jimmy: wow. and look at how beautiful mine turned out too. [ cheers and applause ] we've got to see the platter. bring out the platter. team usa! the champions! wow. [ cheers and applause ] gentlemen, you've represented our nation well. you've conquered all these other stupid nations. finay we beat tto you. thatful. what is this up here? >> it's the chicken.>> that'sch? >> braised in veal sauce. >> th >> jimmy: nice job, coach. >> who won silver. >> jimmy: you won thesilver? >> our candidate matthew peters. >> jimmy: matthew, congratulations to you. congratulations to you. oh, what is this? >> this is our team scarf. >> jimmy: the team scarf, oh, thank you, wow. [ cheers and applause ] chef thomas keller! you can experience his cuisine in your own mouth at the bocuse d' or. thank you, chef. thank you, teammates. apologies to matt damon, we did run out of time for him. "nightline" is next, thanks for watching, good night! this is "nightline." >> immigrants fleeing the united states for canada. risking it all. >> some people have lost their fingers and limbs to frostbite. uld they be wearing out t lc for plus in the florida swamp lands, on an mission. >> hey, are you hearing something this way? >> to track down theendary skunk ape. we're on the hunt in some unforgiving terrain. >> we go out in the green swamp and we put our lives on the line. >> dodging deadly predators along the way. and feud. the hit series re-enacting the battle between legendary actresses bette davis and joan crawford. susan sarandon and jessica lange on why tnds. htline." my cold medicine's wearing off. >> that lances a few hours. >> our mucinex, one pill fights congestion for 12 hours. >> guess i won't be seeing you for a while. >> why take medicines that only last four hours when one mucinex lasts 12 hours? let's end this. need fast heartburn relief? try cool mint zantac. it releases a cooling sensation in your mouth and throat. zantac works in as little as 30 minutes.anak no pill relieves heartburn faster. >> number one in just good evening. thanks for join us. tonight we take you on a treacherous journey across america's icy northern border. an exodus of sorts. immigrants in fear of the next executive order fleeing to canada. facilitated by an underground railroad-style network. crossing over illegally, often at their own peril. here's eva pilgrim. >> reporter: it's a harrowing sight playing out again and again. immigrants risking it all to illegally cross the border on foot. but we're far from the epicenter of the political debate. >> we're going to build the wall and mexico's going to pay for the wall. >> reporter: this is the border with canada. a an over 5,000 mile, largely unsecured boundary, icy and treacherous. where people once desperate to get into the united states are doing everything in their power to get out. this man found tired and freezing by a cbc reporter. >> do you know where you are? >> i don't know where i am now. >> do you want to know? you're in canada. >> reporter: in the first two months of this year, more than 2,000 have crossed. many spurred by the recent immigration orders and perceived risk of deportation. they leave behind lives in america sometimes decades in the making. and travel on a system of informal paths dubbed underground railroads to the great white north. but the road is difficult and conditions are harsh. this somali refugee made the trek. >> it was so cold, it was dangerous. some of us, they cut the blood in their legs. because they're walking like eight hours or nine hours. it was crazy. >> reporter: his journey on this so-called underground railroad started here in the twin cities all the colors of mogadishu tucked away into the markets and cafes that make up this vibrant somali communities. >> minneapolis is one of the biggest cities in north america where you have the most somali residents, close to 80,000. >> reporter: under the hum of everyday life, a burst of fear. >> they fear they will capture them to back home, take them to somalia. >> reporter: at this cafe we meet mohammad mahmoud, for many the first stop on this railroad. >> i told him, you already risk your life. you just come see in the usa. >> reporter: mahmoud offers what he can. food, money, a warning. >> just dream. this is the dream. this is the free land. don't leave. >> reporter: three blocks from mahmoud's cafe, omar walks through a market, the next meeting point. >> if some of them want to go to canada, this is where they usually come looking for rides. >> reporter: rides to the border with canada, he says which come with steep prices. >> a person costs a few weeks ago $600 per person. but as the number went up, i think so did the price. i know i heard $1 thousand per person. >> reporter: jamal says he has received hundreds of calls from somalis considering fleeing to canada. which for many is an extension of a voyage that begins with escaping a civil war in somalia, extends to south africa, south america, then continues on to the u.s. >> some people have lost their fingers and limbs due to frostbite. and they're taking children with them. so basically they're putting their life at>> i've never seen like this. >> reporter: mark prokos immigration atrn clients go nor his counsel. >> there's, in my view, no imminent threat to these indivial and so it's prett dangerous for them to try to make the journey up to canad of stipulation, many must cross illegally to apply for asylum. >> if they were to arrive at the border and present themselves to canadian immigration, they would not be able to apply f asylum eady applied for asylum in the united states. >> reporter: this mile path just one of many frigid routes. 1,500 miles east, a steady flow of crossers leaving new york for quebec. for many families, this is the beginning of the end of their journey to canada. they take a bus ride north, then a taxi to rocksham road, the border. >> you're leaving? you know if you're crossing here you will be arrested, you know that? you crossed already. you're under arrest for illegal entry to canada. where are you from? sudan? >> reporter: there have been so many people coming to cross into canada this way, they've actually carved out a path right here in the snow. >> this time of year it's frostbite, hypothermia. >> reporter: for u.s. customs and border control in north dakota, dropping temperatures mean potential for life-saving operations on the american side of the border. >> you're at windchills of 35 to 50 below zero. your exposure time is measured in minutes. >> reporter: agent in charge eric kuhn shows us areas where his team has noticed illegal crossings. >> you can see that dark line right there, kind of where the land under ewe lates, that's the border. stick to the fat path. waist-deep snow. >> reporter: this shuttered port of entry has become the main artery for foot traffic. >> that's where it parallels the border, spans across here. >> reporter: as nightfalls in canada, so do temperatures. in emerson, manitoba, a watchful eye on the border. >> wearing their winter jackets, boots. they were cold. >> reporter: the emerson inn, the first refuge for many crossers. >> i give them food, coffee, and then i shelter them. >> reporter: in quiet moments of introspection, growing concern over canada's acceptance of refugees. >> do we need it? no. do we want it? no. are we going to do it? probably yes. >> i'm at an age where i'm getting close to retirement. and unfortunately, when they come here and apply for refugee status, they're getting more than i do as a canadian who's contributed to this country for 40 years. >> reporter: on this night, the royal canadian mounted police telling us five people illegally crossed into canada under the cover of darkness. this year so far, 183 people have been intercepted in manitoba alone welfare agencies overwhelmed. >> we have to go and pick up families, we have t pick upa ru place in winnipeg, >> this is the salvation army, a temporary shelter. we have some arrangements with them. hi, hi. have you finished all your papers? >> yeah, we doctoring to take today. >> reporter: it is here we meet that refugee who completed the trip. >> u.s. is a good country, but now the worst country in the world. because i didn't do nothing, i just fear my country. i just seek asylum. >> what happened when you got t? >> canada, they was welcoming.o >> we are a country that is built on -- the valuesre a cari acceptance and love. and i think that's what you're seeing among canadians and those who are reaching out. >> we'll have to make sure we're not disturbing. >> reporter: jahal shows us to one of the rooms the refugees stay in. >> very basic. it's not a fancy place by any means. >> reporter: a room, a bed, and for now, at least, a pause from a seemingly interminable journey. >> while it might be the end of one journey, it's also the beginning of another one. >> i feel happy. i feel i am in a safe country. i'm in good country. >> reporter: for "nightline," anita pilgrim in champlain, new york. up next, are these two swamp sweepers the world's best hope of tracking down the legendary skunk ape? later, susan sarandon and jessica lange show us what really happened to baby jane. the storied hollywood feud between bette davis and joan crawford. life. s in my so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine. i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo is specifically designed to open up airways to improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled, your doctor will decide if you can stop breo and prescribe a different asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. do not take breo more than prescribed. see your doctor if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. ask your doctor if 24-hour breo could be a missing piece for you. learn more about better breathing at mybreo.com. with 9 lobster dishes.est is back try succulent new lobster mix & match or see how sweet a lobster lover's dream can be. there's something for everyone and everyone's invited. so come in soon. only tylenol® rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast, for fast pain relief. tylenol® we can't stay here! why? terrible toilet paper! i'll never get clean! way ahead of you. charmin ultra strong. it cleans better. it's four times stronger... ...and you can use less. enjoy the go with charmin. you know, for years there have been rumors of mysterious creatures lurking in the florida swamp lands. tall tales of ape-like animals walking upright. tonight abc's gloria riviera goes looking for a face-to-face encounter. >> reporter: it's 10:00 p.m. in florida's green swamp. >> hear it, mark? >> yeah, i hear that. i thought that was one of your guys. >> no, that was something running towards us. >> reporter: the 63-year-old mark barton and 51-year-old chris connor. for the past three years, they've been on a wild mission to prove that florida's very own version of bigfoot, the skunk ape, a hairy, 7 foot tall, half man, half ape creature, with very bad body odor -- >> there's that odor again, guys. >> reporter: is for real. they swear they've seen one. >> it looked apish. round cheeks, thin lips. the broad nose. deep eye sockets. and what you can make out to be a thick brow. >> reporter: legend has it the creature lives somewhere in here, 110,000 acres of the overgrown, water logged, snake-infested june bell known as florida's green swamp. >> geez, like jurassic park in here. >> reporter: he first spotted it when they were children. >> taking three large steps to get back into the swamp, blended into the swamp and that was it. >> i'm beginning to be more and what we're looking for. the only problem is do you got the guts to look for isn't it. >> why here? why this swamp that happens to be in your backyard? >> thick vegetation, running water, wildlife for food. why couldn't they be here? >> reporter: the duo spent most weekends trekking through palmetto trees. >> mosquitosng thick. >> reporter: trying their best to avoid the creatures they do know exist here. >> how big was he? >> i think 7 foot. >> he didn't like me getting camera close. >> reporter: adventure and fun drive them. >> the two lonely souls. >> we're die-hards here. >> reporter: it started as a kind of therapy. >> it all goes back to his wife was terminally ill. and we knew she was dying. and the day was eventually going to come. so i said, when the day comes, you know, you need to stay busy. and at the time, there was a "fining bigfoot" show that was beginning to be more popular. and i said, you know what? i've always wanted to go do an expedition. >> and i said, hell, why not? i have to do something. fy sif i sit here, i'm not goin to make it. >> reporter: now they're hooked. theyocument their adventures on their youtube channel "the trail to bigfoot. that black speck right there? they say that's the skunk ape. >> there's the eye opening up. >> i do see somein >> right there. looks like does look like somet big and and hairy.no, that's no >> when people say you're crazy, your answer is? >> we're going to do our part to be able to show what's really out there.ow i'm interested in what's out there. >> we don't the;@ camera weapons. thki this is t to head in.ent crazy. it is thick jungle in there. i'm going to treat this as seriously as you do. >> reporter: remember, this e'r. >> this is where we're going? >> right in here. >> reporter: a half mile in -- >> look at this, this was fresh. >> reporter: mark and chris start finding what they say is evidence. >> are you looking at a footprint? >> yes. not enough -- it looks like there's characteristics there. large toe, another digit, another digit -- >> very small, though. a hog won't do that, a deer won't do that. >> looks like the toes are splayed a little bit. it's not good enough but it's of interest to pay attention to. >> i'm saying i don't hear birds. we passed an area right up there. to me the atmosphere changed in the woods, for me. they're in the area. the wildfire life just shuts up because they're the alpha male. >> reporter: but still no sighting. and then -- >> what the hell was that? >> i did hear something. i also heard something over there. i heard a knock. i don't know what it was. but i heard something. >> reporter: it sounds like a clap, something the guys refer >>he ng this way? >>.n way. well -- i thought it was a but itust -- was explain it >> now i'm like, whiyourrain sts on you and you start thinking you're seeing what you want to see. and i kind of want to see a bigfoot. but instead of bigfoot, i see something else. >> oh, snake, big one. >> where? >> big black. it's okay, it's just a black one. >> it's an indigo. >> there he goes, isn't that beautiful? >> reporter: except when we examine it. >> holy lord jesus, that's a freaking moccasin. dirty looking, very territorial. >> that will bite you? >> yes. >> you were how far away from it? >> too close. >> i was completely wrong, water mock sip what is it looks like. very deadly, territorial snake. it will end your career. >> maybe we should go that way. >> it's okay. >> just a suggestion. >> he's not coming after us. >> reporter: after a total of five hours, no sign of the apparently shy skunk ape today. what is real, their brotherhood, based on beeving. >> this is an aspect that goes beyond bigfoot. we go out in the green swamp and rely on that chris the line. is going to not leave me. he'll drag me out of there. and i will do the same with him. >> it's a bonding thing. >> ain. >> how long do you guys think you'll be at this? >> i'm 63. can i go out when i'm 68? i hope. i plan to. i plan to. >> reporter: for "nightline," gloria riviera in florida's green swamp. up next, when stars collide. the feud between hollywood legends joan crawford and bette davis. re-enacted by jessica lange and susan sarandon. i know, we need to talk about this. it's time. it is a big decision for us... let's take the $1000 in cash back. great! yeah, i want to get one of those gaming chairs with the speakers. oh, you do? that's a surprise... e volkswagen 3 and easy event, where you can choose one of three easy ways to get a $1000 offer. hurry in to your volkswagen dealer now and you can get $1000 as an apr bonus, a lease bonus, or cash back. the ultra-fine mist startstoms working instantly to deliver up to 12 hours of ahhhhh get fast relief with vicks sinex. as after a dvt blood clot,ital i sure had a lot to think about. what about the people i care about? ...including this little girl. and what if this happened again? i was given warfarin in the hospital, but wondered, was this the best treatment for me? 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