do any of you work here full-time? -alex: no. -lemonis: and do you pay them -when they come? -brad: not right now, no. lemonis: and now, the pressure has reached a screaming tone. dean: did i say, "we don't do lighting"? alex: dean, if you want to raise your voice, i can raise my voice! dean: go [bleep] yourself. lemonis: if i can't help them pump up the sales volume... get the [bleep] place built. ...overtone acoustics will fall silent forever. my name is marcus lemonis, and i risk my own money to save struggling businesses. we're not going to wake up every morning wondering if we have a job. we're gonna wake up every morning wondering how many jobs we have to do. it's not always pretty. everything's going to change, everything. but i do it to save jobs, and i do it to make money. this... let's go to work. ...is "the profit." ♪ recording studios and home theaters are some of the typical places you would find a product called acoustic panels. they reduce echo. they improve sound quality. and usually, they're very plain looking. brad turpin thought he could do better. so after

but when you do something, when you do something that you love, remember this, it's not work. so you'll work, 24/7, you're going to work all the time, and at the end of a year, you're going to not think of it as work, but if you're doing something you don't like, or you're forced into something you really don't like, that's work, and it's hard work and tedious work, so as much as you can, do something that you love, work hard and never, ever give up and you're going to be tremendously successful. tremendously successful. now with that, i have to tell you, our economy is doing great, our stock market has picked up since the election, november 8, do we remember that date? was that a beautiful date? what a date. do you remember that famous night on television, november 8? where they said these dishonest people, where they said, there is no path to victory for donald trump. they forgot about the forgotten people. by the way, they're not forgetting about the forgotten people anymore. they're going crazy trying to figure it out. but i told them it's far too late. far too late. but y

you do you. you do you. you do you. >> and just ignore all the haters and just do the thing you do the best. >> yes. >> do it -- do it all the time. do the thing you love the most. and just ignore all the haters. >> commit to it. >> commit to it. >> dana who do you want to see this show? >> who do i want to see. >> i want everyone to see it i particularly want to see those who are part of this community to come see it. so, you know, if

there is nothing you cannot do. >> we live by that. get better every single day and give them a reason to not like you because you are getting better everyday. that's how i handle everything now. say what you want and do what you want, i am going to control what i control. >> i like that. for those of us who are big fans of yours and big fans of the nba, we know that you are being reunited with your former coach in chicago. >> i am. >> what's your thought of your relationship? >> i love him. if you read all the articles, i was always said great things about him and i mean it. i was a kid literally a kid when i got into what to expect with the 30th pick in 2011. i want to be able to tell everybody i was an nba player. i was not that good coming out of college, like i was a hustle guy, a garbage guy and worked on my game and became okay, he pushed me and he had me working out three or four times a day in a three-day span. >> really? >> this is what it is going to take to make it. i made it a little bit and i am thankful. >> you had to ha

host: you like jeff sessions. but doou worry it might be hard for him to do his job if he does not have the continuous support of the president? caller: he should i have refused himself that she should not have recused -- he should not have recused himself. there is not a democrat out there that has the character of jeff sessions. and it is frustrating to sit here and watch people that do not know and bring false witness. i was raised in the south. i know what people witness it, and we grew up by democrats in the south. host: ok. darrell, democratic line, from the bronx. good morning. caller: thank you for taking my call. i cannot believe this last caller. to proclaim that jeff sessions is an honest man -- evidently, he must not have tuned in during his confirmation hearing. jeff sessions lied under oath. is not a rumor, that is a fact. i'm pretty sure c-span has it on tape. jack, you might want to go back and watch that confirmation hearing. sevens, i think esther -- mr. sessions should immediately leave office. i think

>> marcus. >> how you doing? good, nice to meet you. >> good to meet you. >> pleasure. >> well, there's no shortage of everything key lime here. >> no. >> and so is all this stuff-- as an example, is this yours, or-- >> no, that's not our product. there's a lot of companies that do carry that. >> how about this one, floribbean? is this yours? >> no, that's not mine. >> it seems like a bit of a key lime grocery store. >> it is. one thing people come to the florida keys for are key lime products. >> what kind of margin do you make on all this stuff? >> these cost me about--i think they're $2.30 and i sell 'em for $3.25. these are $4.50 and i sell 'em for $5.50. >> the retail margins on these products are not great. they're between 20% and 25%, but they take up the vast majority of the floor space in the store, which is supposed to be a specialty pie shop. can i try the pie? >> sure. >> this is just a--this is the basic deal? >> just basic slice of key lime pie. >> what are the ingredients? >> we have the sweetened

you like that hat. >> do you know what it says. >> do you know what it says. >> she don't know what that means. >> anyway yesterday we walk in the park at rittenhouse square and there is a fountain there. they just filled the fountain. she said she saw coins in the fountains. she said i want to throw some pennies in the fountain. so she throws the first one and what was your wish. what was your first wish. you wanted to meet someone who did you want to meet? >> yeah. >> she's a mermaid. >> is she a mermaid aerial. >> yes. >> so we threw another penny in the fountain. i believe you said you wanted, something for your doll. is what the name of your doll what is the name of your doll. >> i thought you were going to speak it is hard. >> i thought were you going to speak. >> we planned this out, you were supposed to speak. >> the irony their granddaughter doesn't like to speak. >> she talks your face off when she's not on tv, right. >> right. >> can you tell him the name of your doll. >> no. >> is your the name of your doll, no. >> mary

you used? paul: i was determined to recapture my parents' money. david: how doomebody raise $5 billion in an hour? paul: first come, first serve. david: you have the image of striking fear into ceo's. paul: it does not bother me. david: if somebody invested in the very beginning, what would the rate of return be? paul: one dollar became $160. david: is it too late to invest retroactively in that? [laughter] >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way. alright. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? david: i read the other day that you opened your fund for 24 hours and $5 billion showed up, so how does somebody raise $5 billion in 24 hours? paul: it was not exactly true. it was true in the sense that once the offering was, because it was firs

not do it anymore. you have to do retail campaigning. politics -- iut learned some effect percent about politics at that time. hillary rodham clinton helped you in that campaign. did you think that she would stay down in arkansas in marry au because arkansas was not place that was the center of the universe? former president clinton: no. been one stepave at a time i asked her twice to marry me and she said no times. smart girl. the third time i said just come down here. they liked her so much that they offered her a job teaching. she did not have anything else to do. houses working with the judiciary committee, when that was over she took the job and network out pretty well. job it worked out pretty well. you decided you were not going to get into politics? former president bush: not true. we got married in november. the next year i campaigned for congress. i said she would never have to give a political speech and she did. she is a good speaker. see,en you lost the house did you say i am out of politics? f

how are you doing? m doing good. thank you. >> jimmy: you're welcome. you're going to philadelphia. my first question is cheesesteak related. which do you like? pat's or geno's? pick a side. >> i know, i know. i actually haven't been in either one yet. i've been going to like larry's. i had my own chef cook me one. i'll have to check it out. >> jimmy: what does it feel like to get picked first in a sport? that's never happened to me. [ laughter ] and i'm just curious. >> first of all, i mean, it's a blessing really. it's something that almost all kids dream of. and for me to do this, it just goes down in the history book and it's a milestone for me. >> jimmy: do you feel more blessed or hashtag blessed? >> hashtag blessed. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> jimmy: so now you're a professional, you've been drafted, are you going to buy anything exciting like a snow leopard or a submarine or anything? >> no. nothing like that. nothing crazy. pretty much just taking care of my family. anything they want. that's w

you do all the things that you believe you should do. them, house them, clothe them, put them in school. you do all the things you're supposed to but you never know. even right now i still don't know. i went off to the military. somewhere down the line, some thing shifted in his life. how it shifted, i don't know. i wasn't in the presence. why it shifted, i still don't know. i wasn't in the presence. but some things changed with him, but he's my son. he is my son. be right or wrong, he's still going to be my son. >> i know my dad knows in his heart that i ain't no killer. i know he knows that. i just really want to talk to him. that's the worst thing in my mind, have my dad think that. >> though carlton sr. couldn't meet with his son, in a few days, he will return to visit him. but with carlton jr. denied bail, it could be years before he touches him again since murder trials rarely move quickly. ♪ i was running for some >> facing six counts of armed robbery and several related charges, melvin gathers' case has also been lengthy -- spanni

. >> don't do the crime if you can't do the time. captioning sponsored by cbs president trump is pushingback against the revelation that he had a second previously undisclosed conversation with vladimir putin. it happened during a dinner with world leaders at the g20 summit in germany last week. we here at the late show wondered a what they talked about so we asked the wait staff. >> at one point trump said to putin, i can't believe all 20 countries in the world are here. >> trump choked on a dinner roll and kept coughing but later insisting there was no hacking whatsoever. >> trump put heinz 57 on his steak but later claimed it was heinz 3 million. >> trump tuck a napkin that his kol ar so he didn't get anything on his shirt, putin just took his shirt off. >> he told trump the male was complimentary but for some reason he still insisted that mexico would pay for it. >> trump didn't find the go20 that attractive. he called it a g6 at best. >> at one point the president asked me which one was the salad fork but i couldn't tell because

do you want to do that? or if you feel comfortable with that. g a a really random, really -- >> jimmy: chaotic, chaotic -- >> chaotic mess. >> jimmy: yeah. >> but we're gonna make it a a little bit more chaotic. so, here's what i need you to do. i want you to, with both hands, lift off about half the pack. lift off about the -- yeah, perfect. lift off about half. >> jimmy: mm-hmm. >> great, about half. you got all of them? you got all of them there? [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: i have more than half. >> no, that's about half. make sure you got them. i want you to put them right there. >> jimmy: okay. >> perfect. okay, so you've actually got more than half, but that's okay. that's good. put them down. [ light laughter ] put them down. it's okay. it's fine. [ laughter ] it's fine. it's fine. >> jimmy: nitpicker, nitpicking, yeah. >> to make it a little bit more even, though, i want you to lift off some cards from your packet just like this, just like you did before. >> jimmy: yep. >> with both hands. good. now, i want you to turn them over. >> jimm

you don't know what you have in here, do you? carolyn: no, i have no idea. is the single biggest reason that your general manager should be fired. we're wasting $40,000 on susan. she's not doing inventory. the managers don't respect her. so what's the point? you're gonna have to defend yourself, because the nice marcus is still inside somewhere. right now i'm pissed. carolyn: but i haven't had control over this. it's been a constant struggle. lemonis: but i don't want a damsel in distress. when people are sitting around, we're burning money. when products are disappearing, we're burning money. this is about being a leader. i'm sorry to put the pressure on you, but that's life. carolyn: okay. lemonis: something's got to change, 'cause this model doesn't work. it's totally broken -- totally broken. lemonis: there seems to be a root of a problem here that really is -- i don't know that everybody knows what their job is. carolyn: i don't think so either. lemonis: well, that's your fault. carolyn: it is my fault. but you know what? susan: i was hired to help carol

you have handcuffs? >> do you have handcuffs? george washington had three handcuffs. >> well, three, furry, whatever. >> whisper down the lane! >> that's what is so great. >> i love the innocence after intern. it is great. so people are weighing in what i say. okay, thanks, thanks veronica. that was her idea actually, very good. >> it was her idea. >> so have her ask, did you know my basement was dark and musky? that's george washington loved it that way. what, what? people are weird. >>> many people will of course be celebrating america's birthday with fireworks today. >> so we're taking live look at the parkway there. they're set up. looks like they're ready to go. because, remember, that is big night tonight. mary j blige, boys two hen, performing, also the philly pops big man, they'll be in there, as well. fireworks will start after the concert at 9:30 tonight. if you go out there, you know how it is, they have food, ice cream, water ice, a lot to do. it will be a lot of fun. >> if you are not in philly there are tons of thing

kirk, you hold that. do you know how to do it? ress it, that's it? you don't hold it. that's what i was doing. >> no, no, no you don't hold it. you just press, and it does that. >> jimmy: i was holding it. you stand there. >> okay. >> jimmy: you put your hand out like that. >> okay. >> jimmy: and then i'll get behind you. kirk is there anyway that -- >> line it up, are we good? >> jimmy: i can bounce. you can bounce me. >> you got it. >> down, up. down, up. >> like that? >> down up, down up. yeah. ♪ three, two -- >> jimmy: did you do it? >> yeah. >> yes, we get it? [ applause ] >> jimmy: let's see it. hey! >> hey. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's what i'm talking about. teamwork. i learned something. thank you, thank you, thank you. >> thank you. thank you for your assistance. >> jimmy: zendaya, everybody. "spider-man: homecoming" in theaters july 7th. [ cheers and applause ] we'll be right back with a a performance from imagine dragons. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] sometimes you capture the moment, and sometimes it captures y

you want me to do?" i go, "what do you mean, what do you want me to do? be handling this. this isn't right." he's watching out for her more than he's watching out for bodhi, and that's exactly what i said to him, and i got pissed. lemonis: and what do you want to do? steve: let's go in the back and talk to jeff. lemonis: he has demonstrated a lack of consideration for his co-workers. he has represented himself as somebody he is not. and now the company has been buying beans from this farm for three years. he starts dating her a year ago, and the price magically goes up around the same time that he's dating her. so, there's one farm that you guys have historically bought from, that you're actually dating the person that is selling it to you. jeff: yeah. lemonis: and the price went up by a significant amount. he was telling me that it's somewhat unheard of, that it would jump that much that fast. jeff: um, i've been noticing some increased pricing, i mean, looking at pricing from other suppliers. lemonis: you didn't see an increase from other el salvador peo

travis: how you doing? trevor: good to see you. s: what i thought we could do is just really get a sense of what the revenues look like and what's happened each year. so, 2011 you did $500,000 worth of business. gross profit of $129,000. 2012 -- $979,000 of revenue, which is a good job, by the way. 2013 -- the sales go to $436,000. they drop in half. you lost $200,000. travis: that would be the year we started, basically, redoing the brand. 2014 -- $311,000, lost $87,000. 2015 -- $279,000, lost $34,000. on the balance sheet, the total liabilities are $71,987. does that include the credit cards that you guys told me about? trevor: yeah. lemonis: and you didn't take any significant pay. what's at stake for you guys in this business? travis: [ sighs ] the last 5, 6 years of my life and my future, so everything. brad: i moved home with my parents and my wife. trevor: the three of us have given blood, sweat, and tears into this business, and we all believe in it so much. brad: it broke my heart 'cause the whole charity aspect and giving

when you come back and heard it again, what do you hear? >> i was pleasantly surprised. i actually liked it. >> about hearing something from 20 years ago and on demand thinking that it doesn't measure up. >> do you hear some of your interviews, you said -- >> why didn't i ask that question? >> i feel that way about this 20 years from now. why did i not ask that stupid question? i'll feel that way in two decades. i'll take your point about listing the stuff from long ago and it may not measure up for you. >> right now i listen to it and said i'm not going to flay. every time i listen to these recordings, it's always good news, bad news. you know web the bad news is i hope it's not me. >> the good news is this person really plays well, i hope it is me. so it's always -- it was always a combination, but no, the thing is that the fact that i see that i can do something different today is a fact that i am constantly growing. and i feel that i can hear better. >> yeah. >> and my hearing is better. in other words, so that i can hear musically what i want to do, rather than reall

you don't look like you have much of a belly to do flopping with. do you think you can do this? yeah, i hope so. >> jimmy: this is a competition you feel like you can actually win? >> yeah, maybe. >> jimmy: where are you from? >> spokane, washington. >> jimmy: oh, spokane, washington. what do you do up there at spoke snn. >> i work at a tanning salon. i do spray tans. >> jimmy: oh, that's perfect for this, then. >> yeah. i guess. >> jimmy: you come on through also. all right. just send those through right there, cousin sal. [ cheers and applause ] how are you doing? round up a few more and we'll check back in. >> you got it. >> jimmy: we'll make a whole night of this. hey, president trump began the day with a tweet apparently. he has a twitter account. did you know this? [ laughter ] this morning he tweeted just out of the blue, "the white house is functioning perfectly, focused on health care, tax cuts, reform and many other things. i have very little time for watching tv." [ laughter ] sorry. [ laughter ] why would he specifically mention that he doesn't have time for tv? i th

hey, james, how are you doing, man? weekend? [ light laughter ] james, can i get some thank you note writing music, please? ♪ [ light laughter ] >> steve: mr. trousseau called. >> jimmy: yeah. he's really in such a good mood, huh? [ laughter ] thank you, mel from "the emoji movie" for looking like donald trump after someone takes away his iphone. [ laughter and applause ] covfefe. what a bunch of covfefe, which guy just -- [ laughter ] what a bunch of covfefe. let me please help you with covfefe. [ laughter ] i want to -- [ laughter ] come be before -- muffin. i want a break. sounds like you're special. [ laughter ] [ indiscernible ] [ laughter ] >> steve: i'm the president of your country. [ laughter ] what? what is going on. >> jimmy: what is going on? this is gorgeous. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you new white house communications director anthony scaramucci for letting us know what it would look like if a ken doll grew up on the jersey shore. [ laughter and applause ] >> steve: ooh. hey. hey, oh. i've f

maybe you go from 25% to 20%. dove up 5% for me to come in? niva: yes. lemonis: okay. so i'll be at 40%, you'll be at 40%, and she'll be at 20%. and i'm doing that only because i feel like it's not fair for me to be disrespectful to her, okay? tony: yes, sir. lemonis: do we have a deal? nice to finally meet you. are we good? tony: we're good. lemonis: this is it. tony: we're good. lemonis: okay. thank you for coming by. niva: thank you. ♪ lemonis: i don't like the milkshakes, and i don't want them on the truck anymore, because it takes time. so here's what i think about it. 1, 2, 3, make money. so frozen bananas. in order to make this franchise concept more attractive, i want to add more high-margin items that could be made quickly to replace the milkshake. i own a pie company. tony: amazing. lemonis: key lime pie. they can ship 'em here. we'll put them right in the freezer. so go through the process. what i ultimately want to do is expand the product offering to increase the number of times you would see a particula

you run it. how do you hold on to the silly, how do you hold on to the laughter? do you hold on to each other when all the other stuff is swirling around you? >> gratitude. >> yeah, yeah. >> you know, just being deeply thankful and just understanding that's nothing to take personally. at all. that comes with the territory. >> yeah. >> you know, it's just kind of how energy works. you know? and so as much love as you get -- it's like the matrix. as much as you get on one end, you're going to get the other on the other end. that's why a lot of spiritual scriptures say be neutral, be balanced, don't be too much this or too much that. >> i take your point. i believe, i said so many times, that gratitude is the gateway to greatness. gratitude is the gateway to greatness. i concur with it intellectually. it is so much easier said than done. >> it is. >> to not take it personally. >> you know, when you go through it so much and when you know what's actually happening in your life, that it's actually the opposite of what people are saying or think about you, you know, when

(exhales deeply) that's really nice of you, mitchell, but do you wanna do it here? tle princess table with a tea set on it. you and i could have a real gab fest. argh! i'm such a blockhead. can't we just get this into the car? why? so you're not late for your shrink session? - what? - yeah. i picked up on that. bunny hugger! saw that, too. mobile spinner. (thuds) i swear to god... i didn't have the room key, and i don't want to be seen in public. i thought about what you said before... (man, amplified voice) when did china's last emperor - ascend the throne? - 1909. and you can say a lot of things about me, but i am not someone who lives through her kids. (buzzer) (man) sorry. it's 1909. do i like to see you succeed? of course i do! - tritium is an isotope of what element? - hydrogen. but do i need that to make myself feel important? absolutely not. (buzzer) no, the answer is hydrogen. as a matter of fact, i'm a little hurt you would think i was so shallow. the persian satrapy of skudra included which two areas? macedonia and thrace. i know moms like that, and that i

how did you do that? have alinton: when you quadruple heart bypass and you want to live to be a grandfather , i didn't give it a second thought. i realized i was highly prone to arterial blockage and i literally want to to see -- live to be a grandfather. good genes,ho has i am the oldest person in my family and regenerations. i want to be around, i am having a good time being alive. [laughter] if you could run for president of the united states or former president of the united states, what would you recommend? what is the better job? the only 13 people in our history who served two consecutive terms. you rather do that or be a former president for 30 or 40 years? what is more enjoyable? pres. bush: first of all, it depends on how you keep score, but you have got to live a long time as a former president to have any impact as as many people as you can as president. i have tried to do the best i could on that but if you give me a choice, i would take two terms. pres. clinton: the rate -- pres. bush: i woul

you love to do. u have to find your passion no matter what they tell you. if you don't -- i love, too. nice guy. what am i going to do? he sounds like a nice person. he, he, he. i do love you. [crowd chanting "we love trump"!] >> did president obama ever come to a jamboree? [crowd yelling no] >> we'll be back. answer is no, but we'll be back. in life in order to be successful, and you people are well on the road to success, you have to find out what makes you excited. what makes you want to get up each morning and go to work. you have to find it. if you love what you do and dedicate yourself to your work, then you will gain momentum, and you have to. you need the word momentum. you will gain that momentum and each success will create another success. the word momentum. i'll tell you a story that's very interesting for me. when i was young there was a man named william levitt. anybody hear of levittown? he was a very successful man. he was a home builder. he became an unbelievable success. he built hom

do you, like, save your bodily fluids in jars? >> no. >> stephen: do you have exotic pets? like a pet rhino? >> i watch reruns of the good wife, that's about all. >> stephen: what's the best thing to own if you're super rich? do you have a yacht? >> just a piece of advice for you, steve. don't be attached to things. be free. >> stephen: okay. but you do have a yacht, right? >> yes, i have. >> stephen: okay. do you have a jet? >> but i don't know where the heck it is. >> stephen: you don't know where your yacht is? >> no. >> stephen: this is why we can't have nice things. do >> only brooklyn nets. >> stephen: more like the brooklyn nyets! right? >> no. >> stephen: up top! don't leave me hangin'! come on! thanks. now you're single. what's a nice, successful, handsome guy like you doing single? there's got to be a lot of people out there who'd like to marry an oligarch. >> that's true. >> stephen: okay. have you just not found the right girl and 19 of her friends? >> i think it's not easy. >> stephen: are there ladygarchs? >> i've never met one. >> stephen: you've never met one

you stand in all of this where do you fit in why do we need you for this joke you know i mean like it's a long way from the catskills where i am i shift things around you know like it's like why do we need you for this joke how do you even know about the catskills you're thirty years old yeah you know you got to know your history you got to know the history of comedy you got to know the catskills the way you got to know that certain circuit where you got to know all these things important you know you know what it is and also to know how things evolve so you can contribute to you you've had to stand up specials on h.b.o. right you've pretty much patterned your own career right i mean you've. been an agency behind you has this i mean is there are an energy there is involved with you how have you done this it's a it's a it's a partnership anybody you work with you you're partnering with an agency you're partnering with these people to try and develop something again i think perspective is not only important in the art but also for your career like know your strengths know where you c

how are you doing, will? e ] congratulations. >> thank you so much. >> jimmy: congratulations on becoming a man. do you feel like a man? because you don't look like a man. but you -- >> well, i may not look like a man, but i certainly do feel like one. >> jimmy: you do. that's good. that's all athat tthat matters. what was the theme for your bar mitzvah going to be if it wasn't me? >> through the years i've had a ton of interests. it kind of went on a six-month cycle. i'd have like a new interest every six months. >> jimmy: am i over now? or is it still -- [ laughter ] >> no, you're still going. >> jimmy: what was your previous interest before me? >> i don't know. probably like cleaning or something. i can't remember. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: well, i guess i'm honored. i mean, it is -- by the way, do you still have that guillermo ice sculpture? because it was a loaner. i need it for a quinceanera. [ cheers and applause ] >> hey, will. will, is that you? will. >> yeah, that's me. >> i'm jon stewart. i'm a talk sh

can you do you appreciate do you like the fact that you do you still hang around oh yeah you know it's a great thing i wish to play some of my latest hits you know i mean you when you are it is they always like to go to you know the oldies but goodies so to speak so you know we have new music so we want to play that is new music in the death certificate yes we got three new songs we think they fit that record a previously unreleased good cop bad cop that's a video to us out and. you know we. you know introduce a whole new generation to their records oh you changed over the years. i think i got i have a little more patience in not think i have a little more understanding of how things are in the world and i can kind of deal with them oh my level. you know so i was you music changed i don't think it has that much you know my music is still a great form of expression for me. i still do what i feel i don't do what i think i need to do i don't follow radio trains or nothing like that i just try to be my own artist your son doing you played you in the movie i mean he's he's actually working

anything do you and helpful, anything you do before you're pregnant you can still do when you're pregnant if you listen to your doctor. >> okay. >> if you run you can still run. >> so natural birth. wow. i think my mom was drug up. >> nothing wrong with that. >> look at this head. >> stop. you know, whatever is right for each person. >> your poor mother. she is probably watching like -- >> oh, ya. >> this boy of main. >> that's my baby. >> little kids have some big vacation ideas. so jet blue made it a kids business, to plan a family trip. so take a look at what may be the cutest video you'll see all day, kids planning their vacation. >> why is it important to take your family on vacation. >> they work a lot. when your dad or your mom goes to work you don't get to see them that much. >> par parent always go on business trims. so they de is her after little break. >> where would you like to take your parents? >> al ban. >> i al bane? >> because it is the capitol of famous new york. >> the dominican republic. >> i mean, to north carolina. >> no, you take your time. >> you know what they wou

how do you beat people? talians, how do you -- >> how do you fight people who wrap themselves in dynamite? they go off to the airport with the idea of blowing themselves up, killing themselves that day, that morning, how do you beat an army like that? it gets down to something we haven't dealt with before. >> we have to be so tough and so vigilant and we have to do things that we have never done before. >> but they want to die for their cause. >> maybe they do and some of them do. a lot of people are trying to figure out how they do this, why they do this, are they drugged out? >> are they recruited? >> are they drugged out when they do it? are they all drugged out? there is a lot of things going on. when i talked about we have to be very careful because we have people come sboog this country it's a very bad situation. we have thousands and thousands of people coming into our country. we have no idea where they come from, who they are. >> and oftentimes it's the second or first generation. it's not the first

you got one? >> wait. what he's doingtop, look. >> you got to stop and look. >> yes. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> see, her ankle looks -- >> i can't walk into a club like that. >> all right. >> redo. >> why are you hunch over? >> okay. >> do it, one full one. give me one full one. >> how about one right after the other? >> mike will be the grand finale. >> hey, ladies, let's go into the club. >> okay, going in the club, all right? see? they're going to judge me, not on the beat here. here bee go. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> hey, ladies. >> what's going on? >> oh, lord i. >> want a cocktail? >> bottom line, no one can do it like usher. that's what we're learning from this. i think we all lost all of our cool points. >> completely. >> not going to be this is the club any time soon. >> we won't be there. >> i'm still the white he is guy in town. >> some people would debate that, mike, some people. you know? >> i got a card. >> there are couple of other things i don't have that usher has, too. thank god. >> hey, it is five after 9:00 already

♪ ♪ yeah, i love you, do you love me, too?oo? ♪ ♪ clap your hands if it feels good ♪ ♪ clap your hands, ohh ♪ clap your hands if it feels good ♪ ♪ clap your hands, ooh ♪ feeling tonight, some kinda wonderful ♪ ♪ feeling inside, some kinda wonderful ♪ lobster and shrimp are teaming up in so many new dishes.fest, like coastal lobster and shrimp, with shrimp crusted with kettle chips. or new, over-the-top lobster and shrimp overboard. but it can't last, so hurry in. and still have dry eye symptoms? ready for some relief? xiidra is the first and only eye drop approved for both the signs and symptoms of dry eye. one drop in each eye, twice a day. common side effects include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision when applied to the eye, and unusual taste sensation. don't touch container tip to your eye or any surface. remove contacts before using xiidra and wait at least 15 minutes before reinserting. chat with your eye doctor about xiidra. ♪ ♪ ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: hey, everybody! come on! welcome back, ladies

lemonis: do you have financials for this business that i can look at? dede: i do. s our business plan. -lemonis: you wrote it? -dede: mm-hmm. it's probably a lot more remedial than what you're used to, but... lemonis: no, actually, it's better than most things i see. i mean, you listed out all your competitors. you listed out your history. this company did $439,000, and it made 80 grand. and this loan, $60,000 to saps? what is that? dede: saps buffeteria is owned by max. we pay for a line of credit that he took out. lemonis: and so why do you pay its bills? dede: i don't know. lemonis: and max owes you money for rent. dede: right. lemonis: so almost $70,000 has left this business, and the company owes $18,000 for taxes. that $80,000 profit is deceiving, because it doesn't take into account the fact that they're paying max's bills, they're servicing max's debt. that $80,000 is really more like zero. that seems crazy. ♪ i can see the pros and cons of getting involved in this business. on the one hand, alexa's a fantastic chef and she's got great ideas and fantastic re

something that you might wish to do. bout external recognition versus internal satisfaction and fulfillment. they are different levels of pleasure, right? i think that the levels of peak fulfillment, and this is where, you know, the loose term i'm going to use, culture, comes along because if you do things in arts and sciences and culture, your wish is to build something that is strong enough, a building block, that someone else can build on top of. david: today, you have a life of playing around the world, so how do you pick where to go every year? how far in advance is your schedule set? yo-yo: i don't mind what i play and where i play, but i care how i play and who i play for and with. so, you know, i have kind of decided early on that whether i play, you know, in new york, or jakarta, peoria, doesn't matter, or in waco, texas, the most important thing i can do is be totally present and totally engaged. there is nothing more important. and so it is the focus. what that means is not being present and that i'm delivering

what do you listen to, do you read newspapers or rely on television? how do you get your information to base your opinions? caller: i get my news from a different variety of papers. from the newspaper. i listen to democracy now. i listen to a variety of different news organizations. i do not believe that these people are living on the same planet. this man did,hat how long would he have lasted? these people are praising this man. they do not know what the truth is. folks,called religious evangelicals,w, whatristian, this man said he would do to women. gode people are like, he is or something, this man is the devil. so disappointing. , we had 400people years of slavery, they denied us a chance to get an education. we are more intelligent than these right wing people calling in. they do not know what the truth is. host: carl calling in from north carolina, elizabeth city, independent line, do you trust the media? caller: i trust some of them. i do not trust the propagandists such as fox, they have people such as sean hannity and people like that. trumps r

what is it about your profession, the way you do what you do, two or three things you will delve intohis course. >> well my profession is supposed to be a creative profession. >> uh-huh. >> and that means it's an art. of some kind. it's history of architect, geoto was a paren painter and became architect many great painters became architects, so the tradition is as an art and as an art it's personal. >> uh-huh. >> and if it's personal how do you find yourself. and that's tough. >> yeah. >> the system doesn't generate that. so i try to get kids to understand that they have something that's themselves. and i do it a lot of times guys having them write their signatures. you get ten kids to write their signatures they all look different. look that's you, that's you, that's you, you did it intuitively. now do that from now on. don't look back. and find yourselves. when you do you're the only expert in it. right. so, people can say whatever they want, they may not like it, but you're the expert and that's your expertise and that's your art. >> some of the questions you raised almost make th

[ laughter ] >> you can you do whatever you want.d that one is just a light rose. >> seth: okay. it's so beautiful. [ cheers and applause ] okay, he is ready! and so, in addition to the wine -- [ light laughter ] >> seth: yeah. >> we are also going to show you how to make some of these things from the book. >> seth: these are beautiful things from the book. >> sausage, swiss chard strata. >> seth: that looks the best. >> that looks really good. that is a beautiful cake, a cake, a tart. that is a -- >> seth: yeah, when you said cake i was like, "what is wrong with her?" [ laughter ] >> that is a tart. well, it's like -- >> seth: i can't believe martha stewart called that tart a cake. >> i'm sorry. [ light laughter ] i'm sorry. >> seth: honey, rewind the dvr. she did, right? >> i apologize. i apologize. so that is a blueberry ricotta tart in a wonderful crust. >> seth: okay. >> this -- oh, these are so good, these crackers, eat those with cheese. >> seth: okay, did you bring cheese? >> those are whole-grain seeded. >> seth: did you bri

how are you doing? does anyone call you chad? >> they do, yes. a name that you would -- i immediately think oh, he must be a billionaire. [ laughter ] >> hey, that's what we're shooting for, right? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it's kind of a high bar to clear. >> fake it till you make it. >> jimmy: you were in atlanta like this morning. and i heard you're going right back there after the show tonight. >> you know, i'm going to wait till tomorrow. >> jimmy: oh, you are. >> yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: but you're shooting two "avengers" movies there. >> i'm shooting one. >> jimmy: you're shooting one. oh, that's an interesting statement. he's shooting one. aren't they shooting two? >> you know, they're like the cia. so i've got to say i'm shooting one. >> jimmy: but you are actually shooting two. yeah. >> no. [ laughter ] i'm just shooting one. how many marvel heroes are down there, are assembled? how many avengers are assembled and other characters right now? >> you know what? i see about eight or nine at a time. >> jimmy: have you seen guys that you hadn't se