fuji: yeah. -lemonis: he's got a big heart. -fuji: definitely.monis: how long have you been in the restaurant business? -fuji: since 14. i'm 41 now. -lemonis: since you were 14? fuji: yeah. my father was a chef. lemonis: did you develop a lot of stuff here? fuji: yeah. the sauces, the burgers. lemonis: why did you decide to leave? fuji: too many differences, too many bumping heads. like, instead of having one boss, i had like four bosses. there was too many cameras on me. it's just like, i would get a phone call. sammy: "why'd you leave the fridge open?" or sometimes, with todd, i'll push back against it, and then i'll just say, "you know what, todd? whatever." todd: marcus [clears throat] it seems to be that the blame that you want to put is all on me. all i do is i try to make sure that it's not costing everybody more money because, if we're gonna talk honest, my partners will just spend, and it don't matter. tranchina: how do you function in a restaurant with someone walking around telling you, "we're not gonna let them get paid training. you

she took this picture of me near mount fuji. one thing that especially intrigued me was bamboo.s is her and i just after we became engaged. this is a picture of her family. taken the day we were married. the pictures show was almost like introducing her family to my own. more than anything else, i --ted my mother to expect respect me. two would because the be together while i was away on business. one thing was for sure, the children like her. i could see she was relaxed and happy. was teaching the kids a japanese game. the next a, i introduced her to my town. i was a little nervous for her ane, because mind you american with a japanese wife would attract attention in the streets. we did get a look of real resentment at one point. -- from one woman. she had lost a son in iwo jima. when i explained, she understood. i knew she was still feeling a little strange, i thought some new clothes might make her feel better. so we went shopping. >> the day came, walter would have to go away on business. as his suitcase snapped shut i felt the loneliness. walter's mother would be with me, b

and glittering ice caves of mount fuji, japan.volcano. it's like a witch's cauldron bubbling away. and amazed by the millions of spawning salmon in the rivers along alaska's coast. and this is what it's all cke ter he goes. there you go, buddy. i'm jeff corwin, i'm on a trip of a lifetime, cruising to the greatest places in the planet. every week i'll come ashore at a new port and head out on the best day trip ever. what's really cool about this experience, anyone can do it.

time and all the government and military you know this need to be done because you know in us still fuji's i hope that narrative need to be changed i think she is totally she is denied she is systematically you know she is. de botton the issue by forming a commission you know we have seen reform of bill richardson of the former governor from mexico a new makes a good literature is that i've already mentioned you know there is no such a pope from our government simulation issue to you can that come to you kill one coalition after another are there doing this not want to can we want to see u.n. peacekeeping force you want to see i think there are far out we want to see international protection from us and other u.k. and other the e.u. allies that is done can i'm sorry to interrupt you but we are out of time i don't care no we are we are out of time and thank you very much we're going to have to thank all our guests we are out of time thanks to tune can fill robertson and robert templer and thank you too for watching you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al-jazeera do

that some investors are trying to weigh whether carl icahn cross the deal and successfully done with fujid xerox. why are you laughing? stuart: i don't care. we must have at least 15 people in our audience who own stock in express grips. >> why are we talking about it? stuart: zillow getting into mortgages, one-stop shopping for a new house. investors don't like it. >> i'm buying, i can't wait to get off the air and buy the stock, we have made 60% gains, it's up and down ride, they are disruptor, uber of real estate market, here is one thing, everybody thinks mortgage companies will leave because they bought advertising on them, but four out of 5 homeowners go to zillow, they have that kind of market share. ashley: do they need to be getting into the house-flipping businesses and mortgages. >> long term. i think they will take over the space. >> if there's weakness in the housing sector and people not buying homes at the rate -- is it now the right time to buy? >> they have the opportunity of growth, nobody uses it in canada, i haven't heard it abroad. opportunity for growing company. stu

totally isolated from the fact that in the 70's and 80's america pumped, significant foreign rivals, fujifilm came in, kodak, they had to get rid of culture and become much more profit driven. honestly, i could spend so much time on all the things that she gets wrong. she's profoundly wrong but the last thing i will say thankfully for you is that in germany where they had a lot more worker representation on boards, germany all of a sudden become unproductive and uncompetitive f she really wants to stifle the american corporate community which has begun to put out the green shoots and respond to incentive that is the trump administration, this is the way to go about it. you really have to wonder what she's thinking. [laughter] stuart: 2020. >> totally, that's right. stuart: hold on a second. i want you to look at the headline from the washington times, mainstream media tries to rewrite history to credit obama for trump's accomplishments, brian, economist, a guy you should know is with us this morning, tell us, we have a nice booming economy, who should get the credit, do you think? >> yeah