. >> hi, marcus, what's goinon? >> how's it going? >> good, what's going on?> okay. >> well, i wanted to dig in the financials of this location. >>s store does about we do here? $85,000 to $100,000 a year. >> and you did how much last year? >> the whole company? $1.4 million. >> so it's less than 10% of your business? >> correct. >> big pine is doing $85,000 a year in sales, but the cost of operating the store is more than the gross profit that's generated on that $85,000. between rent, utilities, labor, et cetera, they're losing $25,000 a year. to have a store open that doesn't make any money, it just doesn't make any sense. so we're gonna close it, and we're gonna close it today. >> what am i gonna be doing? >> you're gonna make a pie crust. you're gonna go out on the road and you're gonna help us sell pies commercially to grocery stores and other people, and you're gonna be the face of the business, but i do not need you making decisions, 'cause i don't want another store that loses 25 grand-- >> i've got a three-year lease left on this, how-- >> uh-huh, we

i think something's goinon at school. -[ sighs ] -he's not engaging. >> a letter was given to me by kimong-un, and that letter was a very nice letter. i haven't seen the letter yet. i purposely didn't open the letter. i haven't opened it. >> what? did you catch that? the president contradicting himself? who does that within the span of a few minutes on friday. we finally have an answer. white house officials saying president trump has opened that letter from north korean leader kim jong-un and there are, quote, no surprises. so he has opened the letter, but there is still a huge amount of work to be done ahead of this summit in singapore just nine days away, the countdown continues. the big question, does the white house have a fully thought-out strategy or is the president just winging it as he seemed to be fielding questions about that letter? joining me is professor from tufts university kim lee. i very much appreciate it. >> i'll start with you, sung yung on this. talk to me about the strategy. do you believe the president has a strategy ahead of this meeting with north korea? >> i

what i find really interesting, and i can't quite pin down what's goinon here is why it is that couples who have the inconvenience that they cannot get a cake in a particular baker, why do they go to another baker? the reason this is important is because the majority of bakers will make a gay wedding cake and that's what we have in britain and i'm pretty sure it's the same situation here. it's not difficult for a couple, for a gay couple, to get a wedding cake. that's not a difficult thing. it seems to me there's a punitive element to some of this where almost there is the idea that it's unacceptable for a bakery to exist which doesn't share the values of mainstream society. i find that slightly vindictive and almost veering on the edge of religious persecution where you go looking for the institutions that will not serve you precisely so you can turn this into a public incident or legal incident. we've seen that in britain where people are almost trolling for incidents of discrimination which they can turn into a public spectacle. i find that really worrying. to me it comes down to wha