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Kids should avoid peanuts for the first one to two years of life. now high risk babies, with eczema or egg allergies are tested, and then given peanut paste in an allergist's office. that's because a bold study found that approach could reduce the chances of peanut allergy by 86%. it's not going to change anything for kids who have peanut allergy, but starting today, future babies will be at a much lower risk. >> but exposing small doses early on could make the difference? >> that's right, and for kids who are not at a high risk, can have it at home. peanut paste. >> with allergy, that's key. ...

Seems significant. >> i felt like it was the biggest lead generated in 25 years. >> what happened here is scary. i mean, terrifying. >> someone in that tight knit community may well have the keys to what happened. >> we need to go back. exists 150 years of swedish coffee experience. that's 150 years of experience in perfecting the rich, never bitter taste of gevalia. and we do it for this very experience. this very second. this exact moment. that's good. i know right? cheers to that. gevalia. 150 years of rich, never bitter coffee.

Now to an environmental issue we have been covering here. it's as big and urgent as any other. a story we have been talking about for a while. something has been causing honeybees to disappear since about 2006. beekeepers estimate their colonies are down 30%. given all that bees do in the natural world, this could be catastrophic. theories have centered on mites and viruses, but now there's a new problem that might be a clue in this mystery. our report from our chief environmental affairs correspondent anne thompson. >> near elbow lake, minnesota, steve ellis tends his honeybees that help poll...

Beaches from japan, but nobody knows if it's from the tsunami. for now, it's impossible to tell. for 13 months, scientists have been tracking an estimated 1.5 million tons of tsunami debris, a floating mass drifting in the pacific, headed towards the west coast. in washington state, officials will use c-130s for survey, and train volunteers on the ground on what to look for. the debris will arrive in waves, but the front edge may already be here. >> any of the objects higher up in the water, moving fast, if it catches a quick current, could be showing up on the shorelines right now as we speak...