yai yai. so, what happened? nikki: i don't know. he called me up while i was at the beach. he told me that i'm not a good worker. lemonis: which is not the first time you ever heard that? nikki: and, i mean, you can ask all the employees. lemonis: did you guys ever date? nikki: it was on and off. lemonis: but you did a little? -nikki: yeah. -lemonis: okay. while you were working here? -nikki: yeah. -lemonis: okay. joe t.: i fired tim the other day. he didn't come here crying with his mom, you know what i mean? i don't get what the hell's going on. lemonis: this him to you? nikki: i was just lied to the whole entire time. and he had a girlfriend. lemonis: aye yaii take business very seriously, and i know that people make mistakes. but when you're put in a position of leadership, you have to know the difference between right and wrong. and when you make a decision that puts the business in jeopardy, you have to understand that those decisions have consequences. when i came back and i witnessed what was going on between you and sammy, it was bad. -joe t.: it was terrible. -lemonis: yeah. joe t.: it wasn't bad. it was terrible. lemonis: in front of customers, in front of employees. i've never seen anything like that. joe t.: i mean, it was us outside, marcus. no one else was outside. lemonis: no, there was people coming in and out. the problem is, joe, you are in such a dark place. joe t.: i was in a rage. it's just gonna happen with me. i'm an intense guy. do i have strong opinions and am i argumentative about things that i feel strongly about? absolutely. lemonis: that's not -- you can't run a business that way. joe t.: i know. lemonis: you los

t there we were at 8 o'clock. 8 oc nats game if you're going -- >> yay! yay like i am, lets help forep great conditions out theret later tonight. tig there we were tomorrow morningow at 9:00. here's a quick look at theat seven day. 70 today. 70 80 tomorrow. t might be a sprinkle or showere e tomorrow but most of the day is dry. weather day looks fantastic. thursday, friday, saturday, sunday just some scattered afternoon showers.wers >> temperatures there.>> t >> every day 80 or better arcr e little humidity around here. time open all the pools. the p >> let's see how the roadsth r are. ar >> not great. it's raining, it's mondayly monl we'll blame tuck tier.l blame tk at least we have sunshine later this week.ter we appreciate that as we gears g up for memorial day weekendy but as for your currentoucurren commute, crash activity fauquier county, this is after the plains and before 15or haymarket causing slowdowns.g sd once you past that .66 that eastbound because ofea congestion can and train 234 t through centreville really slow moving traffic.ff speeds dippi

i've never been arrested, not like those other ones, yay, herman cain, yay!d sweet potato pie. ve

i've never been arrested, not like those other ones, yay, herman cain, yay! i've never had sweet potato pie. >> my name is w. kamau bell, as a comedian, i've found humor in the parts of america i don't understand, and now i'm challenging myself to dig deeper. i'm on a mission to reach out and experience the cultures that lead to this country, this is "the united shades of america." it seems like every time you turn on the news, you can see conflict between communities of color and the police. and this is causing many people to wonder, what has happened? well, i'll tell you, nothing has happened, other than technology making it easier to document what has been going on for centuries. it started when the first puritan got off the may flower, and he told the first indian to keep it going. now communities of color are banding together to figure out ways to organize and let the cops know, we're not going to take it. because a white guy who kills nine people gets arrested like this. and a black guy who sells loose cigarettes get the arrested like this. so this week

i've never been arrested, not like those other ones, yay, herman cain, yay!.

i've never been arrested, not like those other ones, yay, herman cain, yay!ong. oh, you're perfect. i've never had sweet potato pie. it gets better and better.

you gonna have to forgive me ♪ ♪ imma raise hell until i reach heaven's door hey-ay-ay-yay-ay yeah ♪ ♪ hey-ay-ay-yay die but there's this one thing that i can't seem to change ♪ ♪ this my bad habit you nine to five'n i been there trapp'n worried ♪ ♪ even nerds strapped we call that inspector gadget when those ends meet that's magic ♪ ♪ in your blood that's that magic you been living just to keep up ♪ ♪ but tonight bout to turn away mama say she gonna lose me ha ha ha huh ♪ ♪ she pray the angles out on duty ha ha ha huh ♪ ♪ preacher can't even rebuke me ha ha ha huh born a sinner ♪ ♪ and i'm bout to sin again tonight you gonna have to forgive me lord ♪ ♪ imma raise hell until i reach heaven's door you gonna have to forgive me ♪ ♪ imma raise hell until i reach heaven's door hey-ay hey-ay-ee-yeah ♪ good girls bad girls vagrants and those vagabonds homie called a few thotties to get bodied ♪ ♪ green everywhere like don juan big pimpin like don juan ♪ ♪ diamonds in my cup like don juan church turnt up like don juan ♪ ♪ we all addicted what you want? that bad habit you nine to five'n ♪ ♪ i been there trap

tickets to a play-off game donated by supervisor richard by yai to dominic dutra a prominent local real estate developer. we caught up with by yai at a board of supervisors hearing. are you concerned that could be viewed as a political gift, a political favor of some kind? >> no. not at all. >> reporter: why is that? >> you know, i don't know if dominic actually went to the game. >> reporter: you gave two of the tickets to your son, as well. >> that's correct. yeah. i invited my son from san diego. >> reporter: do you always have to write down a public purpose. do you remember what the public purpose was, by chance? >> well, his friends are people that help me in the past and, um, they have done a lot more fee, um, they're young people, i think the kids are the future of our country. >> family members. >> reporter: as for city councilman guillen, told us he also gives tickets away. tell us some of those groups that you give them out to. >> yeah. serenity house, park and rec foundation, boys & girls club, for example. >> reporter: do you think maybe the system should be changed and council members should not be allowed to use the

yay! -how do they look? -layne: real good. -look at this. -miranda: [ gasps ] yay! oh, look how pretty.he products looks great. and today we're here to convince them that the lano products belong in their lineup. miranda: so, we're excited to be here. we've been in business for about 10 years. i actually started the company on my stove 'cause i had chronically chapped lips and never could find anything that worked. so i breastfed our daughter and found that while using medical-grade lanolin that my lips were healed. so, looked for a lanolin-based lip balm, couldn't find one. so i decided to mix one up on the stove. and that's how the whole company was born. lemonis: isn't that a great story? ken: it is a great story. lemonis: and i think people will relate to that. -rachel: mm-hmm. -ken: oh, absolutely. lemonis: the brand that you see on there today -- pure+lano -- if you think about a hub-and-spoke model, lanolin's at the hub, and all the spokes are all these products. miranda: this is our hand cream. it's got natural antioxidants, like a shea butter, vitamin "e." it's got the acai ber

yay! >> you're back. >> i'm back. >> do you know what that means for a teenageteenager? >> she replied and said yay i played it. >> let's get specific and drill it down. are your kids atrocious? >> i think -- if i had to really identify it, the pain problem is they take after me. they're just genetically flawed. as a result of taking >> oh, no. >> i'm not, as they say, a good person. >> you know. >> but i understand, after all the going after your son, your son did get you back on the tilt a whirl, right? >> well, yeah. >> what's the story there? >> very briefly. my son wanted -- when he was 7 or 8 years old, he wanted to sort of graduate to the big boy rides at the amusement park. i said, i will do this for you as a good father does. i took him to the amusement park and took him to the tilt a whirl, the gentlest of the big rides. long story short, i nearly unconscious on the ground. >> geez. >> my head nesting in the used band-aids that you find at amusement parks. because i could not handle the tilt a whirl. >> the special isut reven revenge. >> i can't deal with the tilt a whirl. >> i didn't kno

yay! >> you're back. >> i'm back. >> do you know what that means for a teenageteenager? >> she replied and said yay> let's get specific and drill it down. are your kids atrocious? >> i think -- if i had to really identify it, the pain problem is they take after me. they're just genetically flawed. as a result of taking after me. >> oh, no. >> i'm not, as they say, a good person. >> you know. >> but i understand, after all the going after your son, your son did get you back on the tilt a whirl, >>> yeah, well it's like he was seven or ooelt years old and he wanted to graduate and he had the baby rights and i said i will do this for you. i took it to the park and took him to the tilt a world. long story short, i ended up nearly unconscious on the ground. my head and with the used band-aid that you find. especially it's in reverse. >> i can't do it. >> i did not know. >> it's like a child. >> oh well. i just said buddy, isn't this great. that was a great time. >> got to have the last word on that one. this gives you a little example on what's on o f. >>> one of the secretes to making bbq on the memori