>> here in new jersey the town council last week passed an ordinance banning commercial landscapers using gas powered leaf blowers. >> what are you doing? >> this is a great spot for cell face.

>> brian, you are in maplewood. the sound of silence. what you got? >> the roar of the leaf blower. if that sound drives you nuts you might want to consider moving to maplewood, new jersey. the town council band gas powered leaf blowers the summertime. they give it a try with a one-year ban last year. they like the peace and quiet so much that they put full effect permanent ban. it is may 15 - september 30. no gas leaf blowers. >> we had meetings with the town council about it. they were trying to compromise but there is never any compromise. >> the blowers create a health hazard and annoyance to area residents. the mayor says increased use of a gas blowers in the summer got way out of hand.

>> about 14 years ago we passed an ordinance requiring landscapers to use a 65-decibel leaf blower. we tried to enforce it and it became unenforceable. they did not honor the agreement we had. >> but landscapers are fighting back. the new jersey landscape association says they're going to challenge this in court. it only applies to them. the residence can use this all they want under the law. >> it's going to be tough and hurt the taxpayers, the people who are paying us to do a good job on the properties because will not be able to use it. >> they say typical job in the summer of mowing the lawn and blowing away the clippings is usually less than 15 minutes. they don't think it causes a lot of problems. those recently purchased in the last two years are lower decibel leaf blowers.

the electric leaf blowers do not last as long. the batteries won't last as long and there's not enough power. it will be an interesting court case. >> the electric leaf blowers and some of the battery-operated once registered at a higher decibel level than the gas once. apparently they didn't do research. more partly, i want to call out the mayor and the council a bunch of cowards. if they were serious about noise and issues, they would have banned all of the lawn products. i want to see when the electric leaf blower isn't long enough to get to the end of the driveway or backyard and the landscaper has to role in the gas powered generator to plug-in electric leaf blower. >> people of their wants and what a perfect. >> they should just enjoy nature, the spring, the leaves, and frolic all around the leaves. >> has take first world problems. i wonder how many of these people do their own lawn to the first place? >> the ban is on landscapers.

a bunch of the calls i got this morning our neighbors saying it's not the neighbors it's my -- has stuff out all the time. we are used to a lot of honking and noise, leaf blower, talk to me about a real problem. [laughter] >> i'm going to google that. >> this is not the type of customer service you would expect when you get onto a bus. this happened in kensington maryland. a fight between a passenger in the bus driver. [inaudible] >> this brutal this is not what you want to see on a bus. [inaudible]

>> of the investigation is going on. the drivers not driving right now. the passenger is not allowed to ride a bus for the next 90 days. >> in austin, texas a radio station decided to give away a free kia with the kiss the kia contest. 96.7 kiss fm decided to come up with a marketing idea for 20 contestants put their lips on the car and waited to see who lasted the longest. as of 6:30 a.m. central time on tuesday, it started on monday, there still 11 contestants left. there can be only one. after 50 hours the rule says that one contestant will be picked from a lottery. >> let's do it. >> put the headphones up. >> we are doing it, live. >> for women who wanted all, career, love, and a family, sometimes the biological clock will not play long. what they do is take their

biological clock and get their eggs frozen. it's not a new phenomenon but now it's young women who are doing it. >> we have new hit music first,. >> i caught up with astra who is a radio host in new york, we spoke about her decision. >> i did because i know getting older. i don't want to rush into finding a boyfriend or into getting married. you know how the pressure is. the older you get feel like you have to get married and have kids but the guys are not up to par. >> she had her eggs frozen at the reproductive medicine associates of new jersey. >> i can't semi- biological clock. i might as will do something about it. >> are you worried at all about your eggs question. >> no. they're being babysat. there in the egg bank. they're frozen, they're there for as long as i want them to

be. they could be there indefinitely. >> i have to my car and headed to the facility where her eggs are being present. i'm on the hunt for astra's eggs. [inaudible] ♪ ♪ >> i went to the facility and i brought back a picture. >> is it my eggs? >> take a look. >> i'm afraid to see. >> you. [laughter] >> oh my god. >> they are not this big. >> just to be clear, i was only in the research lab area. none of the patients eggs are being stored there. >> she had a lot of bags that were preserved meaning they were

frozen. that is as good as putting money in the bank for the future. depending on what happens in her life she knows she has these eggs frozen in time for her if and when she chooses to use them. >> your biological clock isn't just dictated by the age of the eggs, your entire body. you go ten years pass, persons body changes and evolves over time. in a freezing the entire reproductive system. >> she can have a surrogate. >> this is bizarre. science has allowed for this to happen. even the american college of gynecologists that maybe people should slow down before you make this choice. >> more insurance companies are covering this for medical reasons if you know you have to undergo chemotherapy or radiation a want kids. it's a viable option. so one day you can have a family. for this person i understand because i've had women in their late 30s tell me i wish i knew about the option earlier. >> welcome i might be having a chicken. [laughter] >> diana, you are chasing noodles. what you got?

[laughter] >> i was not ready for that. well city living -- can also have this. >> the little kid nearly got hit by a truck. that one right there. this truck is backing up. >> that is just a taste of what it's like living and working near this noodle factory in east williamsburg. local say road range, loud idling trucks have become the norm. >> the regular street signs are constantly being runover. >> the truck exploding and filling the whole street like a snow. like white. >> you can see the block right here that is from a neighbor who gets tired of trucks mission into her building. so she put a pro block.

>> issue revolves around the trading company which has been in the area for about a decade. the problem surfaced several years ago when a larger corporation called cj america bought a large stake in it. >> your by the refrigerator right now. local say since then the company has completely ignored local building laws. >> the trailer should not make a turn on a residential street. >> while the environmental protection came by and spoke to one of the residents there and said they're going to start -- the area. also went inside to speak with someone from the noodle company and i was told i would be getting a call later. we will wait see. >> what is the real issue? isn't the problem or that local government is not doing their

job to enforce the rules, less the company? >> that's what it seems like. there's signs that says you can idle here or you will be fine. those i spoke to said the residents are getting fine but this company is in. you can see the flower on the side of the building but it's the fact that there's a school nearby, they're taking down local polson fire hydrants. no one is it doing anything about it. >> i was parked outside of a noodle restaurant in nyc. i put it there overnight. when i came back the next morning their soy sauce and noodles dripping down the side of my car because they decided to throw their trash out in front of my car. >> free food. >> and, were out. >> check out this, little humans farm is one of the best-kept

secret ♪

>> on the outskirts of cherry hill is one of the hottest zip codes in the state. many coming here for the luxurious homes and high ranked schools. the check out this flock.

the little romney farm is one of the areas best-kept secrets. it happens to be one of the largest sheep farms in the state. >> we have clientele interested knowing where the fruit comes from. they want to have a connection with a local farmer. >> this farm truly represents the american dream in more ways than one. charlene and her husband have been running it for 30 years. they have been able to go throughout the country and many farmers have stopped raising sheep. she says it's because the process can be expensive. to put it in perspective, 1997 report showed there was close to 8 million sheep throughout the country. recent stats showed that number has dwindled to 5.3 million sheep because there's not that much demand. charlene says one of the reasons they continue to thrive in this economy is because of the rich diversity. especially this time of year they see an uptick in sales.

many ethnic groups coming to them because they want lamb for their various holidays. >> oh, that is so good. >> hello guys. >> then, we know that you are always hungry, but i just want to tell you that i will not be bringing back any lamb. >> why? >> the sheep are afraid of me. i was inside trying to wave to them and get selfie's. whenever i came close they were running for their life. >> they are all leaving me. >> was a because the you are telling them they're going to be bills lunch? >> no. she said the sheep were shy of the camera. they are a little camera shy. >> i have a great video of the land that we had on the stick for easter. let me tell you, it was stuffed with garlic, it was almost not like pulled pork but it was lamb. >> the account was nothing short of brutal.

it must to hit bill and his family like -- it's in the killer's own words. the man who has been indicted for the murder of karina was in court today having an appearance that we thought would be quick come in and out. what we didn't expect was the prosecutors would read snippets of statements that lewis allegedly gave to them while being interviewed about karina's murder. offering a killer's eye view of a merger that shack new york city and continues to reverberate right down to now. according to prosecutors, lewis gave the statements in an interview with police the day they took a dna sample and three days later when he was arrested. according to lewis he would occasionally walk from his home in brooklyn to the howard beach neighborhood in queens, he liked eating there. he first came into thousand 16 but told police he was not familiar with the weeds area was karina was running.

now the later interviews what he told police, gets little graphic. he says of karina encountering her on the path. when i saw her i lost it. i want to change my life he told detectives. the reason that schnell lewis was walking back in the weeds? he said his house was nice, peaceful and quiet on august 2 but a neighbor started playing music loud and people came to his house. that enraged him. he walked away, walked to howard beach, decided to vent his anger on a human being he happen to encounter on the jogging pathway. karina. his account of the brutal attack according to detectives, she was running towards me and i just lost it. i beat her to let my emotions out. her teeth broke. i got madder and madder and i strangled her. i pulled her into the weeds with my hands. according to lewis her face was in a puddle and that is where he left her, pulling her in the weeds where he says her pants came off, he grabbed her and punched her multiple times in the attack lasted about five minutes. he left the area never came

back. any signs every morse? the answer seems to be s. on his right to central booking in police custody, according to the statement he has to see a photo of her parents, bill and kathy and said as he was literally being booked for this brutal murder, tell my mom that i am sorry. it's tough. i've been doing this for long time. i was surprised that it was tough for me to listen to. i cannot imagine how built the trenton feels. personally from the beginning, i was a little dismissive, incorrectly dismissive of this being a completely and totally random attack. this is one of the most random crimes i have ever seen, completely random. if karina leaves her house five minutes earlier later this doesn't happen. >> this is something apparent should ever have to go through. it is weird not necessarily involved in the case, were not related, this takes a minute for me at least to digest.

i can't wrap my head around it. >> it's hard to listen to that testimony. it's sickening. >> we'll see what happens at trial. >> thanks. >> if world war iii is upon us i'm pretty sure the russians --

>> diana, you just gave such a creeper side i to that guy.

>> it was literally a greek easter. >> if world war iii comes upon us before you know, i'm pretty sure the russians will eventually win. why do you ask? they have the robot warriors. [inaudible]

>> this is -- an acronym for final experimental demonstration objects research. this video posted to the twitter of russians deputy prime minister, dimitri, shows this double vista blowing up all kinds of stuff with two guns. they say it is just to prove that machines can work on algorithms and the like. no, you design them, warrior, space warrior from hell. >> did you do your taxes yet?

>> text is usually april 15 but that landed on a weekend. so you would think it would be monday, april 17. but that is a holiday in the district of columbia. so, text is april 18, and that is here. >> that sounds awkward. >> that is so awkward. >> somehow i waited until the very last minute to do mine. here's a few things i know. >> number one, you need a w-2. number two, you need to have your w-2s over to a proper adult who can handle them. >> also known as, my father. number three, you need to wait until your paperwork is processed by the tax company returned to see can sign it and return it back to them. then number four, of sugar honey and iced tea. i just put two of them t togeth. >> sugar honey and iced tea, perfect drink for a nice spring day. like doing your taxes at the last minute like an adult. >> we won. >> is a three or four?

>> people are taking notes is a three or four? >> step three you wait until the paperwork is processed, return to and any sign it. just one problem, i didn't sign my paperwork so yesterday they asked me if i do my taxes and i was like, oh my gosh, i sure didn't. i ran back home, hopped in my car, got there and realized we did not even have a fax machine. so i couldn't get my paper back to the tax agency. headed do it when i got here. jason help set it up. i learned a few things because i consulted a tax expert. also known as, mr. michael lamonica, that's not his name. >> as i misread. >> also known as fred, also known as michael's dad. >> you don't know any money, it's probably not going to be a problem for you if you have a refund but if you do oh money and you end up filing after april 18 deadline there may be

interest and penalties. >> next year please don't wait until the last day of tax season. >> are we done? >> crisis averted. >> but i really do need to get better at this adult in think. >> it's not for everybody. >> i'm brian, a chaser and here are five things you didn't know about me. number one, i'm a generalist. i have a minimal level of competency and abroad friday of things. surfing, birdwatching, skateboard, but i am an expert in nothing. number two, one thing i do know a lot about is new jersey. i have been a reporter here for a long time. how long? >> too long, maybe. number three, i am a movie illiterate.

they met a famous motion picture from the past hundred years our famous actor actress and i probably have not seen it or heard of them. number four, -- and giants, don't ask about the red sox. it's a traumatic growing up as a red sox fan in the 70s. [inaudible] [speaking in native language] >> the biggest thing about being able to speak spanish was the night i met my wife was comply be in and convinced him not to ignore me. i probably my beautiful family to my spanish. those are five things you didn't know about me. you can follow me ge: whoo!

bart: wha...! (homer grunts) d'oh! d'oh! (tires screeching) ♪ i don't believe it ♪ when you tell me ♪ that it's all gone bad ♪ it's true ♪ to... you... whoa! (tires screech) (alarm sounding, birds squawking) (alarm continues) (soft groaning, snoring) huh? where's the snooze button? ah, that's better. hey, what? i gotta get out of here! (alarm blaring) it's... (yawns) after just five more minutes. (yawns) (alarm blaring) (laughing): oh... marge... on a tuesday?