and this week we're talking to andy dunn, founder of bonobo is s. what it was like to build a company when everyone was telling him it wouldn't work. and he gave his team a big pep talk at an all hands meeting and it completely fell flat. it is a good listen, and i hope you all get a chance to listen to it. the podcast is still pretty new, and i would love to hear what you think. listen for free. been there, built that. you can find it on apple podcast on or wherever you get your podcasts. when we come back, as a ceo, how do you handle customers that only want to work with you, not anyone else on your team. is and why being told no can actually be a good thing. ♪ ♪ (baby crying) ♪ ♪ don't juggle your home life and work life without it. ♪ ♪ and don't forget who you're really working for without it. ♪ ♪ funding to help grow your business... ♪ ♪ another way we have your back. ♪ ♪ the powerful backing of american express. don't do business without it. >>> how do i continue to provide customer service and at the same time be the ceo of my company where s

if you see it coming looks like a bonobos or j.crew. appeal to an affluent a male customer.give you a reason to come to target specifically instead of one of the other general big-box competitors. they seem to be getting traction with that. julia: it is a tale with two halves. i want to get your take on low'' s. we know there's a new ceo. he will get to shake up the business as he chooses. is it a case of focusing on the future rather than looking at past quarters and perhaps the optimism of warmer weather coming to for these guys? sarah: yes, i think that is exactly at. i think marvin allison has his home depot pedigree. he spent 12 years there. he knows how to run a home improvement chain. investors are optimistic about what he will bring to the table. we all know how funky the weather was in april. i know sometimes that is not the greatest excuse for retailers to give for a lousy quarter, but it does seem like for a retailer that gets 35% of its sales from outdoor products in the first quarter, i have a little bit of sympathy that it had this snow we april to contend with

thwell as other brand names, e bonobos brand, a favorite of millennials.oncern that was petering out. have as investors might reason to hang on a little longer as that e-commerce growth continues to rise, as investors are looking at this. let me walk you through the top and bottom numbers. when the numbers first came out, the stock rose because investors were saying, this looks pretty good. you can see revenue and earnings per share beat by a few pennies. other information started to drop. same-store sales missed 1.2%. the estimate was for 1.3%. nature took its toll, because it was colder. bad weather, shoppers stayed at home. but interestingly, shoppers that went out spend more on each trip. let's put this up one more time. looking over the past year today, the share price is down 13%. a little uptick. on the right-hand side of your screen, the company said it would buy a controlling state in india's flipkart. that is a huge e-commerce boon in and of itself. flipkart is a major player. it is positioning itself in populousmber two most economy. who knows h

some of their products on amazon -- not walmart, the interesting thing -- walmart bought jet.com, bonobos close to the consumer. you can't buy them from walmart. you have to go to the nobles -- site.s alix: they are buying talent. in addition to the site. it was the talent. you need to pay off the $3 billion plus to get the talent. mark: that is a heck of a price to pay for talent. people make the world go around. i would have hired a handful of really smart clients to come up with the algorithm jet had to offer and i would have spent less. david: kay, i cannot let you go. you founded usa networks. cbs, what is going on? kay: it is a real battle. of whoe for supremacy will survive and take over and make the merge. is a big gamble on part of the shareholders, the board of directors -- they don't have voting power to over par -- david: shery has to pay money or she fires them. kay: she may be willing to do it. kay, thank you both very much for being with us. alix: i am watching oil traded at $80 a barrel. is it iran or venezuela, oil production shrinking. you have an election this weekend.