[cheers and applause] and from rancho cucamonga, whatever that is, it's the murph family.eers and applause] everybody's here trying to win theirself a lot of c

travis: buena park kept stores like rancho cucamonga, and sacramento and riverside afloat.: we told paul he was not permitted to do that anymore because we wanted them to live or die on their own. the whole brand was at buena park. we put all that money in there, we put the candy store in there, and he wasn't communicating to you guys on what he was paying or not paying? travis: no. lemonis: not telling you anything? travis: no. lemonis: just blindsided by it? shauna: right. lemonis: i was very clear with paul and mike that the best locations stand on their own feet, and if the other ones can't survive on their own, they shut down. they did exactly what i told them not to do. i've gotten some comments from people that the new menu actually never got installed. travis: the new menu never did get installed, so... lemonis: why is that? travis: paul was very resistant to change. as i tried to bring in new product, as i tried to get new things on the menu, it was just line red the line item. lemonis: and who was saying no to it? travis: it was paul. lemonis: i called paul becaus

she is a stylist in rancho cucamonga. >> i do miss doing here. it feels so weird not working. getting out there and making people feel beautiful. >> reporter: clients trying to figure out what to do. >> i asked if i could do phone calls. right now i'm not going to. we need to keep each other safe. >> there is still some guilt. >> my clients to the weekly come in once a month. 3 like oh my gosh, their eyebrows are grown. >> reporter: caroline is doing what she can for her own customers >> giving the tips, social media has helped. still posting things out there. >> reporter: we found several videos and tutorials in social media to help people with the nails, hair, anything beauty related. >> reporter: millions of families across the bay and beyond had their life turned upside down because of the coronavirus pandemic and resulting shelter in place orders. let's get help on navigating the stress and anxiety that can come from the changes by welcoming dr. robert breit from the mayo clinic. joining us from phoenix, arizona, thank you for being here. >> reporter: good morning in the

host: lets your from rancho cucamonga, california. caller: good morning.h veronique de rugy, she mentioned not to make duee new policies permanent to its effect in the future. i just want to mention that when and toook the government ,he economy after bush left they implemented some type of benefits for contractors for hire new personnel. they had some credits to hire more people. they have a credit of $5,000 for every employee that works 80 hours or less. [indiscernible] that law should be abolished. host: i will let you go there, you are fading out but thank you. veronique de rugy. guest: right now, this is not the problem. even if you give money to employers or you change the rules for employers, consumers are not coming. the problem is not the inability to hire people, it is the fact that consumers do not want to go to restaurants, bars, they do not want to go to malls, anywhere. the problem is not a traditional recession problem. it may come to this. that said, it is unclear whether it will come to this. whether this is just a temporary -- we are goin