. >>> on october 29th, floodwaters were up to here at this bagel shop in rockaway beach in new york.e the storm may have destroyed this property, it did not destroy the owner's resolve. we're here to help them with a business makeoverer on "your business" coming up next. >>> hi, there, everyone. i'm j.j. ramberg, and welcome to your business. today is a milestone for our program. it is our 300th episode, and so i want to thank all of you for welcoming us into your homes every week. this has been a really amazing job for me. i've gotten to meet so many incredible on tre pre nurs and have been able to tell their stories so everyone, including me, can replicate their success. this morning we have the most heart-warming stories to tell on this makeover show. it's a comeback show. scott and tim are two of new york's city's bravest firefighters who put all of their savings into a seaside bagel shop in order to make more money to support their families. they almost lost it all from hurricane sandy. see how a little from our makeover team and generous help from others turned their luck aroun

. >>> on october 29th, floodwaters were up to here at this bagel shop. storm destroyed the property, but not the owner's resolve. we're here to help them reopen with a "your business makeover." coming up next on "your biz." >>> small businesses are revitalizing the economy. that's why we're proud to present "your business" on msnbc. >>> hi there, everybody, i'm j.j. ramberg, welcome to "your business." today is a milestone for our program. it's our 300th episode, and so i want to thank all of you for welcoming us into your homes every single week. this has been a really amazing job for me. i've gotten to meet so many incredible entrepreneurs and tell their story so all of us small business owners, including myself, can learn from and replicate their success this week, we have the opportunity to tell one of the most amazing and heart warming stories we've ever done on this special makeover show. utt a comeback story. scott edwards and tim keenan are two of new york city's bravest. firefighter who's put their money into a seaside bagel shot to help support

the tortured baby crying scents of yeast from the bagel shop. extremes of heat and fall and unexpected rain. i don't tell her that hearing the weariness of her voice i can feel her flannel nightgown wet with my tierce much the smell of ponds cold cream makes me sad. how i long to wrap my arms around her warm bell e. instead i say, i'm fine. eating, taking subway. i don't tell her that today i wept over a bowel of ph o. >> 100 degrees cellsius. there is no going back you and i. like broth clouded by the blood. so this next poem is actually in the tears to me antholology. a vietnamese woman artist, composure you name it she does it. i wonder if she bakes i never asked her but. this is a buddhist heart. each time i burned my body for you my heart remanipulained in . i watched the saffron flames engulf me seer my skin, flesh of a plum stripped of it's peel. tender and glowing like mars, i would rise to the sky for you to see me. in those moments i was your torch and we were united. united by the scents the heat the shutter. for love of another i'd s

. >> but that bagel shop one of the first to rise above and say we're open thanks to the generous help, j.j. ramberg host of "your business" here on ms c msnbc. sounds like a heartwarming story. >> i hear them and see the footage and still want to cry. these are two new york city firemen put the savings, they have families, put everything they have in this bagel shop. they were so busy, saving other people. as their entire life savings went away. >> who came to help? >> this is such an amazing story. front street in connecticut wanted to help somebody so they just found them and they did $100,000 worth of free work. >> wow. >> cleaned -- i mean, they had mold on the walls. had to redo the floors, the equipment. we came in with the "your business" makeover team to talk about what to do to get doors open and customers through the doors. >> what did the reopening mean for people who are still in that community? >> so that community was -- it was damaged terribly. when we went there and we had the reopening, there was a guy coming by. he said, are you open? really, really? >> must be good

the tortured baby crying scents of yeast from the bagel shop. extremes of heat and fall and unexpected rain. i don't tell her that hearing the weariness of her voice i can feel her flannel nightgown wet with my tierce much the smell of ponds cold cream makes me sad. how i long to wrap my arms around her warm bell e. instead i say, i'm fine. eating, taking subway. i don't tell her that today i wept over a bowel of ph o. >> 100 degrees cellsius. there is no going back you and i. like broth clouded by the blood.

called holy bagels, a bagel shop near the western wall and they were may go beyonce, and i kid you notard the lyrics, "the to the left, to the left", a travel log i thought you'd like. >> megyn: thank you for that, ed. maybe we'll see at that in person sometime. thank you. (laughter) yesterday we can't get a chance to say goodbye on the show because the president was holding that joint presser with the israeli prime minister. and we had at the end of that colonel ralph peters. we wanted to get his take on this. the author of "hell or richmond", the reason we brought you back, i thought the headline was interesting and paired up with what we heard from our fox contributor charles krauthammer, and the president, and as you lisped to the israeli prime minister. let's tee it up with what the israeli prime minister said first. >> that is why i know that you appreciate that israel can never cede the right to defend ourselves to others, even to the greatest of our friends. and israel has no better friend than the united states of america. >> megyn: and in that and the other remarks, you heard

. >> reporter: a quick glance at this bagel shop in florida and it's hard to notice debbie wassermanven here. she blends in. here she is, just another mom. >> your family okay? good, good. >> reporter: debbie wasserman schultz, a mother of three, to 13-year-old twins and a 9-year-old daughter. she doesn't like the label of supermom, but it's kind of hard to think of her otherwise. chairwoman of the democratic national committee, a member of the u.s. house of representatives from florida, breast cancer survivor, up until recently her daughter's girl scout troop leader. well, she's not too bad at sports either. >> my job is, and responsibility and most fervent desire is to be their mom first and build my very rich and full professional life around that. >> reporter: to juggle it all, she relies on her husband, who she has nicknamed st. steve. he is the primary parent when she's in washington during the week. her parents and friends also chip in. wasserman schultz does believe women can have it all, with a strong support system. >> she's probably more the school parent and i'm the more