we're gonna go to plainview to see what i call the final resting place of years of mistakes. represents how many years of mistakes? nicolas: four years? lemonis: and how many years have you been in business? nicolas: 5 1/2. lemonis: we're gonna get rid of the product and we're gonna move on and we are never gonna make these mistakes again. so, all this stuff is sold, and i sold it for cents on the dollar. this is really a fresh start for you. nicolas: just... i don't ever want to see this stuff again, you know? lemonis: yeah. -you ready to do this? -nicolas: yeah, let's go. lemonis: all right, let's load it up on the truck. nicolas: these weigh a...ton. lemonis: let's do it together. this is the moment in time where the years and years of mistakes, whether it was, "my mom bought product, or stephanie bought product, or i bought product," or they stuffed it in the basement... nicolas: [ chuckling ] oh, my god. lemonis: ...it basically all came together in one building. but it's better than nothing. nicolas: it's better than sitting in boxes. lemonis: and in a matter of a minut

fortunately the deer got stuck in plainview of people. several of those folks called 911 as the exhausted shivering deer was running out of time. >> his little head he was just bobbing it look like he was sw swimming doggie style. >> reporter: not swimming. the dinner crowd at the chart house watching a deer being swept by the current getting stuck in the mud in three and a half feet of water and rising. >> tide was coming in. i just didn't want him to get stuck because it's very -- the mud is very thick over there. we were all afraid he was going to get stuck and sing in. >> reporter: calls to 911 in the philadelphia police marine unit was quick to respond. >> it's not the first call of service we've ever had for this. we've had a few calls in recent years for animals stranded in the water. >> reporter: team trying to lasso the deer pulling it over the pylons toward the boat each time looking like the deer was saved. >> oh, they got him -- >> oh. >> not yet. [ applause ] >> he's almost there. >> eventually though success. >> obviously, i

lock your cars, don't leave things in plainview, and maybe you'll prevent yourself from being a victim. mc gilroy this morning guys in capital heights. back in to you. >> great tips. bob barnard, thank you. >>> missouri man is now free after he spent more than a decade behind bars for crime he didn't commit. richard jones of kansa locked up for a robbery in 1999 after 17 years he was released. after an organization helped to prove his innocence. the case went back to trial after supporters found another man matching his description. when you take look at the photo you can see why there was some mistaken identity. the real criminal is on the l left. jones who was innocent is on the right. he was released due to a lack of evidence tying him to the crime. >> get the type of attention that it should get because it's purely injustice, and that's not right. we supposed to be depend on our justice system. >> wow. when you think about how he was robbed of all those years. >> yeah. >> it's just -- >> his grandchild came to greet him when he was released from prison. >> his grant child. >> um-hm