-damion: lovely to meet you. -damion. -lemonis: nice to meet you. damion: nice to meet you, marcus.s: is this your setup? -damion: this is us. lemonis: wow! this thing's beautiful. you guys build these from scratch? damion: everything. we design it, we manufacture it, and we install it. lemonis: oh, my gosh. what does something like this cost? damion: typically, between $25,000 and $32,000. lemonis: 32,000 bucks? damion: but that's with everything -- the furniture, the wine cooler, the fan, the heat lamp. -lemonis: what is it made of? -damion: cedar. lemonis: the quality looks amazing. i was blown away by the gazebo. i mean, i had never seen anything like this. absolutely beautiful. even the smallest of details were right. the craftsmanship was amazing. i mean, it was honestly a piece of art. what does it cost to make this? damion: it's about $12,000 materials, and then the labor is about $2,000. lemonis: this gazebo that i'm standing in they sell between $25,000 and $32,000. it costs him about $14,000 to make it -- 45% gross profit. those are amazing margins. but there aren't a lot

-damion: come on in. to-lemonis: wow!profit"...zebo makers are chasing their american dream. you guys build these from scratch? damion: everything. we design it, we manufacture it, and we install it. lemonis: but while their product is a thing of beauty, the business is anything but. damion: patronize me like that. -that's what you do. -simon: i'm not patronizing you. damion: little things like that -- that's what pisses me off. lemonis: their process is amateurish. damion: we have to drive a mile down the road to use the restroom. lemonis: their marketing is misguided. how do you acquire your customers? damion: 99% of our business comes from these fairs. lemonis: and their relationship is at a breaking point. damion: you're making it out that you just sat back... simon: i'm not making it out at all. he asked me, so i told him. damion: ...drinking a whiskey, smoking a cigar. lemonis: if i can't help them get their house in order, this company will fall to pieces.

. >> thank you, damion. >> an update on the outbreak of an east bay nursing home. one person has died and 48 others have tested positive. the health department confirms 27 patients and 22 staff members. all patients and the entire staff were tested after two caretakers showed symptoms. the two people who died had been in hospice care. public health is now testing at two other senior care facilities in the county. the san jose fire department continues to be hit hard, 15 firefighters have now tested positive for the virus. two have recovered. we first told you that a san jose firefighter had contracted covid-19, that forced the department to send dozen of firefighters home to self-quarantine with their families. a cluster of 15 confirmed cases is the largest among bay area first responders. we're looking at infection rates across the bay area, none comes close to san jose, oakland fire has confirmed cases and three firefighters in quarantine. san mateo has one confirmed case. we will continue to track these numbers. >>> tourism is the number one industry in industry

. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: when you hear damion playing, you can feel his longing for a bigger life than theund him. for a degree and a career in music therapy but now that dream is increasingly uncertain. >> feels like i have to grow up fast. >> reporter: how does that make you feel? >> it makes me feel kind of scared because i don't know if i'm ready to grow up yet. >> reporter: the 16-year-old starts his day not by practicing but by helping his little sister study. his family has had to move from his grandmother's house because she works in the covid unit of a local hospital. across the country, a generation of at risk and low income students like damian are facing the prospect of a lost school year. in cleveland, school ceo eric gordan knows the families have a lot of challenges. >> are they sad? you know, are they comfortable and safe? do they have proper care? do they have access to the internet? >> reporter: when schools closed in cleveland, gordon and his team set up 22 sites for takeout meals for their students and families, distributed learning packets and have 20,000 laptops for k

damion: i'm happy to be in business with you both. simon: and me. we're almost there, my man. ♪ man: man #2: that looks pretty good. woman: might as well keep rolling. lemonis: tonight, we're going to give you an inside look at an episode from season 5 called tankfarm in seal beach. john: california. mike: california. lemonis: california. now, who's the better-looking one? john: i guess probably me. mike: i don't think so. [ laughter ] amber: marcus, you want to introduce them? you didn't say their names. lemonis: oh, no, they'll say -- why don't you introduce yourselves? john: so, where -- am i looking at you? amber: no, just-- [ laughs ] lemonis: just talk. mike: be regular. so, i'm mike anderson, this is my brother john anderson. john: hi. amber: oh, my god. wow. john: i'm john -- i'm john anderson. lemonis: by the way, their names are mike and john anderson. they're the anderson brothers. john: design and supply company. lemonis: no, we're just introducing you. everything doesn't have to be a plug for your business. john: oh, okay, well -- lemon