john: the anderson brothers design and supply -- lemonis: how much revenue? hn: last year, $1.7 million. lemonis: wow. what kind of profitability does anderson have? mike: 2017, after $1.7 million, about $200,000, after we get paid. the stores don't pay us. lemonis: wow. so, wow. as i dig into john and mike's business a little bit more, i'm learning that there's actually two separate, distinct companies. tankfarm, which has the two retail stores that are struggling, and anderson brothers, which is basically an apparel company that helps other companies manufacture goods and products with their name on it. a bit of a private label apparel company. it's clear to me that these guys really understand how to design and manufacture and distribute products. but running two stores? not so much. who does the planning? john: i do that part. lemonis: oh, so you're the "buyer"? john: i'm the buyer. mike: but i do the hands-on graphic design. john: i buy the best of the best. lemonis: are you 50/50 partners? john: yes. mike: yeah. lemonis: how did you start the business? m

anderson, everybody! [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ >> seth: how are you [ cheers and applause >> i'm doi great, brother. >> sethyork city [ cheers and applause it is a --'ve heard you talk about how special your mom is. you've got a good one. >> ooh, she is a special woman >> seth: and did you do something nice for her yesterday? >> i did d i wasn't home to do it with her. i was in denmark but my mother -- i can't buy my mother gifts without her telling me what she wants. >> seth: right >> she called me and was like, "baby, i want to go see patti labelle. i was like, "okay, mama, go e patti labelle. "no, that's what i want for mother's day." [ laughter ] i was like, "oy, mama, go buy you some tickets for patti labelle on mother's "no, i want you to buy me the tickets. so i sent her to see patti labelle -- [ laughter ] and charlie wilson in l. but because my mother is enjoying her celebrity because of our game show "to tell the truth," everybody knows my mom now. so snoop dogg came to her -- >> seth: oh, that's right. there is -- your beautiful mother right there >>eand gave her some love, yh. >> seth: that's gr

anderson on this show. and you know i love the show. you play two characters on the show. >> i do, yes. >> jimmy: brothers. twin brothers.le baskets. >> i never even thought about that. but yeah, that's right. chip and dale. >> jimmy: i think it was last season you had a big -- was it the big fight season last season? >> no, that was a couple seasons ago. >> jimmy: the fight scene that went on and on and on. when you do these scenes where you're playing two characters at once you have a body double, right? >> well, sometimes at work there will be three or four guys that look like me and are dressed like me and i'm like well, there are four guys that are never going to get laid. [ laughter ] it gets a little confusing on set. but yeah. >> jimmy: does it? it's confusing. >> which one am i? [ laughter ] but it's weird because there are so many people that look like you on set. >> jimmy: i read a whole article on the ringer, which is a website, about one of your body doubles. and this guy's name is -- do you know his name? >> that is dylan. >> jimmy: that's dylan peticord is his name. >> yes. he's going thrilled this is happ

anderson cooper and wow. it's triggered a whole bunch of things in me. some of of the things you were saying bot your mother and your life after the death of your brother and i was asking you questions. and the most sincere way when i was interviewing you, i was actually trueing to learn from you. >> you talk about therapy and a lot of people don't talk about therapy. and you have been very up front. you did psycho analysis. sort of froidian at its height four day as week. that's an intensive form of therapy. did save your life? >> it did. it really e -- it wasn't as if i was suicidal or something along those lines. it made me recognize how appreciative i am of my life. it made me recognize all the good things i have and taught me how to be a man, and by man i mean i have children, how to relate to my children. how to by more involved in a conversation with you how to be appreciative of you guving me that interview. >> you said selfish jerk. >> but i was also naive. it wasn't like i was intentionally going aught to be a jerk. i don't think people would say he's a jerky guy. but i had no notion of the world around me. i had not really had a relationship wit

anderson cooper and, wow, it's triggered a whole bunch of things in me. some of the things you were saying about your mother and your life after the death of your brother, and i was asking you questions, and the most sincere way when i was interviewing you i was actually trying to learn from you. >> you talked about therapy and a lot of people do not talk about therapy. and you have been very up front, you didn't just do therapy, you did psycho analysis, freudian at its height, four days a week, that's an intensive form of therapy. did therapy, did it save your life? >> it did. it really did. it wasn't as if i was suicidal or something along those lines. but when i say it saved my life, it made me recognize, "a," how appreciative i am of my life. it made me recognize all the good things that i have. and it also taught me how to be a man, how to -- and by man, i mean i have children, how to relate to my children, how to be more involved in a conversation with you, how to be appreciative of you for giving me that interview. >> you had said that you were a selfish jerk, i think it was. >> selfish jerk. >> yeah. >> but i was also naive. it wasn't like i was int