i don't want to see you guys lose everything. mary lou: i don't want you to worry about me. lemonis: if i can't help them swim with style, it won't be long before they go under. -mary lou: i'm afraid. -lemonis: listen, listen. listen, come on. -mary lou: i'm afraid. lemonis: my name is marcus lemonis, and i risk my own money to save struggling businesses. we're not gonna wake up every morning wondering if we have a job. we're gonna wake up every morning wondering how many jobs we have to do. it's not always pretty. everything's gonna change. everything. but i do it to save jobs, and i do it to make money. this... let's go to work. ...is "the profit." ♪ chuck: let's take a look at this because this fits well. mary ellen: yeah, this looks great. lemonis: swim by chuck handy is a family-run swimwear company focusing on plus sizes. -mary ellen: how does that look? -chuck: yeah, i like it. lemonis: chuck founded the company in 2010 when his wife, mary lou, complained that plus-size swimwear was hard to find. chuck: i love the cut. it's very slenderizing. lemonis: chuck was one of

i can go do anything i want tomorrow. s: meaning that if you don't like the sort of plan -that's put in front of you -- -michael: correct. i can go do something else, yes. lemonis: michael, you seem frustrated about some -- michael: i'm very -- yeah, it's a frustrating day 'cause i thought we all agreed with this. richard: if you don't get it right now, you're never gonna change it down the road. michael: i don't care. will you be ready when the moment turns romantic? cialis for daily use treats ed and the urinary symptoms of bph. tell your doctor about your medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, or adempas® for pulmonary hypertension, as this may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have a sudden decrease or loss of hearing or vision, or an allergic reaction, stop taking cialis and get medical help right a

all ♪ i want it all ♪ i want it all ♪ i want it all ♪ ♪ i want it ♪ i want it ♪ i want it now ♪ i wantnity. >> we've got to get out in & fight. >> the fatal reach? not caught on camera. what happened inside that car and the tensions at traffic stops across america. >>> plus "the big sick." >> i've been dating this girm she's white. >> a romantic comedy based on a real-life romance. >> she was like this is our personal story, why would we want everyone to see it? >> how a chance encounter with judd apatow brought this silicon valley favorite to the big screen. and

i want to eat real food. i want to put on makeup. i want to go to work. i want to make money.ust can't wait. i hate this place. i hate these people. i've got to go. >> jason flores seems to get along with his fellow inmates. >> you ain't keeping up on your giants. the giants didn't make it. >> confinement inmates are in their cells 23 hours a day, but flores says it doesn't bother him. >> me, i have a lot of experience. i've done a lot of time in confinement. i spent 13 months in confinement solid in prison. well, if you know how to do time, you use your environment and what you have to pass time the best way you can. without spending too much time in your head. >> flores is at the jail appealing his 25-year sentence for home invasion robbery and attempted murder. and even with so much on the line, this stay at hillsborough county might prove less traumatic than a prior stay when he was arrested several years earlier. that's when he came face to face with an inmate named kevin kinder. the same man who raped him when he was a young boy. >> it was actually in a holding area wher

i don't want to be in the mix or anything. i don't want my name in anything. don't want any more issues with deputies, inmates, nothing. i'm just in a different place now. i'll be okay. i'll be fine. >> you are already clean because of the word which i have spoken to you. abide in me and i in you. as the branch cannot bear fruit of itself unless it abides in the vine, neither can you unless you abide in me. for the gifts and the calling of god are even vocal. >> what was the symbol back in >> what was the symbol back in the day, when you had like the kkk and stuff like that? they would hang people. >> a self-described white supremacist may not be who he says he is. >> he has a mixed brother and sister. he's not a racist. >> and that can make him a marked man among other white supremacists. >> if you get caught being counterfeit, you could have serious, serious things happen. first, all the tattoos got to come off one way or another. >>no

you back ♪ ♪ just know that i want you back just know that i want you ♪ ♪ i'll take the fall and thei want you i'll take the fall and the fault in us ♪ ♪ i'll give you all the love i never gave before ♪ ♪ i left you i know it's hard to hear it and it may never be enough ♪ ♪ but don't take it out on me now 'cause i blame it all on myself ♪ ♪ and i had a fear of forgiveness said it from the beginning ♪ ♪ i was too proud to say i was wrong said you'd always see ♪ ♪ me through but all that time is gone no more fearing control i'm ready ♪ ♪ for the both of us now but just know that i want you back ♪ ♪ just know that i want you back just know that ♪ ♪ i want you back i'll take the fall and the fault in us ♪ ♪ i'll give you all the love i never gave before i left you ♪ ♪ just know that i want you back just know that ♪ ♪ i want you back baby just know that i want you i'll take the fall ♪ ♪ and the fault ius love i never gave ♪ ♪ before i left you just know that i want you back ♪ ♪ just know that i want you back just know that i want you ♪ ♪ i'll take the fall and the fault in us i'll give yo

i can go do anything i want tomorrow. s: meaning that if you don't like the sort of plan -that's put in front of you -- -michael: correct. i can go do something else, yes. lemonis: michael, you seem frustrated about some -- michael: i'm very -- yeah, it's a frustrating day 'cause i thought we all agreed with this. richard: if you don't get it right now, you're never gonna change it down the road. michael: i don't care. the future isn't silver suits anit's right now.s, think about it. we can push buttons and make cars appear out of thin air. find love anywhere. he's cute. and buy things from, well, everywhere. how? because our phones have evolved. so isn't it time our networks did too? introducing america's largest, most reliable 4g lte combined with the most wifi hotspots. it's a new kind of network. xfinity mobile. i'm a mechanical engineer. i can go do anything i want tomorrow. lemonis: meaning that if you don't like the sort of plan -that's in front of you -- -michael: correct. i can go do something else, yes. you know,

i just want to ask you a few questions. again, i'll say i understand that you are not at liberty and that you don't know exactly where you're going to come out. so i'll take that as a given. so you have expressed the view entitled to classification and the good conduct rule are very problematic. you said that over and over again. so just to explain to our audience here what you think is the problematic nature of those two elements that are in the notice of proposed rulemaking. >> sure, i'd be happy to. with respect to the title ii classification comment the evidence suggests to me that number one it was unnecessary in 2015. we had a free and open internet for the.neta absence of title ii. number two, these are harming investments in infrastructure. there's been evidence to suggest among the biggest 12 internet service providers that it's down and many of the canaries in the coal mine so to speak including 19 municipal government owned isps, 22 small cable companies, many of britain's same title ii is hung like a black cloud

i only want the same thing you want. i just want rights. i want equal rights. >> hinojosa: but that's what i'm saying. if you've got a president who says that he believes.... >> in equality in gay people, the same treatment as everybody else. and by the way, i want the same responsibilities, too. i want the ability to pay my taxes as a married person. >> hinojosa: you also know that the obama administration, by many folks in the community, the gay community, was seen as, "what's up, here? you had made certain statements in your campaign that made it appear like you were going to stand up for equal treatment of gay and lesbians under the law." >> right. >> hinojosa: has he delivered, and what does it say to you that a president like barack obama maybe hasn't delivered? >> you know, i think that what he feels and what he's been able to get done are two different things. what a president campaigns on and what they can actually accomplish... obviously with health care and a lot of other things going around, it's not quite... perhaps hasn't been

i don't want to get old. ather calls me peter pan. >> that's good though. >> i think it is good and i feel good. a lot of kids and grandchildren. eight great grandchildren. i started very early of course. >> yes. >> everybody needs a hobby, of course. >> it is an amazing story. you know the face and there is no way you cannot see the commercial for ten years. when i saw the back story, i got interested in his back story, he does quite a back story, the book is called i don't tell stories about my life but when i do, it is interesting." >> jonathan gold, it is good to have you my friend. >> all the best to you >> up next, actress regina king, stay with us. ♪ >>> regina king is an actress. she appears on so many films. >> she ls gone to her two back-to-back in the awaemmy awa. before we start our conversations tonight, they'll look back at some of her brilliant work. >> why every time you talk about a female, you got to say -- >> that's what you are. i don't know what you do for your 4% but this man, my husband

i want them to know the whole country is praying for their dad. it is amazing. e recovery is going really well. today i can report things are looking very, very good. we are very happy about that. [applause] i also want to give a very special thanks to special agents greiner and bailey of the capital police. [applause] lucky they were there. life-saving actions and all the members of congress, a lot of brave people in congress who acted in those moments of danger, and protected each other. they cared for the wounded. they shielded the vulnerable. and they really did put their own safety aside. i want to thank some of those people who were really very brave. we would have never really found out about them, except we got to see them in action, so now we know for sure. we want to thank them. it was a great deal of bravery on behalf of everybody. [applause] agents greiner and bailey came rushing in from the outfield. somebody with a rifle, and they had handguns. and that's not a good deal. struck atse bullets the right place, and that was that wouldedible, or have be

this is what i always wanted, you know? -i'm happy. as hard as you work, i'll be there with you, okay? alex: thanks, man. have a good one. brad: thank you. ♪ lemonis: i got the sense from brad when we were in orlando that he really struggled with his sales process. so i wanted to take him and alex to namm, the country's largest music convention, and see how they do at a live event. ♪ it just so happens that a company i invested in years ago, sjc drums, is presenting at namm this year. mike: what's going on? lemonis: let me introduce you to these guys. this is brad. -mike: nice to meet you, dude. -lemonis: this is alex. i told brad and alex to pack up some of their products, bring out some samples, and sjc would make room for them. alex: grab the easels, set them up. i'm grabbing a panel. -mike: is this the product? -alex: yeah. -that's one of our panels. -mike: wow. i've never seen a sound panel in a studio with artwork on it. that's really cool. lemonis: they could put any image on it. -mike: that's insane. -lemonis: anything. mike: t

i would make them come back to life if i wanted. but in nonfiction i couldn't play with those things so ice felt it was a little restrictive but at the end of the day i think when you first published book is a memoir, i went through this and other writers have gone through it.people who read your book and they forget the reason why they like it is because it's well-written, because you made certain choices in the craft. they just think they like it because the story is amazing. people the amazing stories are written badly and people don't like them. so i had to struggle with this and when i would go to speak about my memoir, nobody wants to talk about craft, just about your being a soldier. and it's about choices and that's why this tory, for me that's what i found, i don't know if i would come back to nonfiction again, i probably would one more time and then i would wait until maybe when i'm 90 years old and i will write it. >>. >> i studied with john the field, one of the first progenitors of creative nonfiction . god was so nonfic

i want to have quality control. s: coming up... tad: who's in charge of these events? it's me. and we have to make it happen. roni: seriously, i don't mean to be rude, but you can take that and shove it up your [bleep] ass. ♪ art. it can be sculpted, bringing to life beautiful detail. or painted in luxurious strokes. and in rare cases... both. ♪ of being there for my son's winning shot. that was it for me. that's why i'm quitting with nicorette. only nicorette mini has a patented fast dissolving formula. it starts to relieve sudden cravings fast. every great why needs a great how. (quiet chatter) (soft gasp) (record scratching) ( ♪ ) (excited chatter) ( ♪ ) various: whoa! (mixed exclamations) ( ♪ ) (cheering) ( ♪ ) (che♪ring) trade you. trade you. trade you. trade you. trade you. trade you. no thank you. the future isn't silver suits anit's right now.s, think about it. we can push buttons and make cars appear out of thin air. find love anywhere. he's cute. and buy things from, well, everywhere. how? because our phone

i want to thank all of them. one of my greatest honors and joys during the presidential campaign was the time i spent going all across the country with our nation's really and truly incredible veterans. their courage, their dignity and their selfless sacrifice, they represent the very best of us. our veteran have fulfilled their duty to this nation and now we must fulfill our duty to them. so to every veteran who is here with us today, i just want to say two very simple words. thank you. thank you. [applause] you are the warriors and heroes who have won our freedom and we will never forget what you have done for all of us. ever. as you all know, all too well, for many years the government failed to keep its promises to our veteran. we all remember the nightmare that veterans suffered during the v.a. scandals that were expose at few years ago -- exposed a few years ago. veterans were put on secret wait lists. given the wrong medication. given the bad treatments. and ignored in moments of crisis for them. many veter

like to have all those legacy in the stalin bad days and then i want to have it survive that i want to thrive they don't want their cars moving over and sponging on them i mean basically the situation is that he has lobbying group known as the cuban american national foundation during the one nine hundred eighty s. the head of it was jorge mosque and also and he became very chummy ronald reagan because you know the days of reagan was all about the cold war a fight against communism all that and you know mosque you know so was locked in step with all that and so you know the cuba policy those days was very strict i mean no deal isn't. he would talk about cuba during the one nine hundred eighty s. so we had the whole cold war factor but then the one nine hundred ninety s. came along and that's changed because there's no more soviet bloc russia collapse cuba one under so-called special period if you will during the early ninety's a wage the economy just collapsed you know you had a rise in prostitution all of a sudden you dealing with women with college degrees all of a sudden becoming pr

lemonis: hey, i want to tell you something. really feel like you've come a long way. i do. taylore: thank you. i appreciate that. lemonis: one of the benefits of taylore having some success is that she'll gain confidence in herself and ramona will gain confidence in assigning more things to her and make her even more valuable to the business. ramona, this organization, you are the heartbeat of it. but you have to continue to learn how to delegate. thank you for everything. the success of this company is dependent on ramona and michael. and ramona's got to be able to function without the level of stress and without being burdened. i want to compliment you tonight. i tell you that i'm very proud of how you got focused. i'll see you guys soon. michael: will do. all right. thanks a million. lemonis: thank you. it really feels like just the beginning. ashtae products have a new look, a new feel, a new purpose, a new direction, and this thing is going to be wildly profitable. >> okay, leeza. we're ready for you on set. >> thanks, guys

i want to thank all involved. i know, mr. chairman, i'm going to include in the list of our staff people who worked so hard on this because they were here 24/7 putting this bill together. i'm going to include that in the record. i know damion murphy on my office, margaret taylor and jessica lewis. i'll have us list the members of the staff because they were extraordinary in making us reaching this day. mr. corker: no question. i thank you for those comments. there are staffs that have been remarkable. the years of experience and knowledge that they bring to this no doubt allowed us to do something so substantial in an amount of time and yet do so in an emfat cal way. so i -- emfat cal way. with that i would like to ask unanimous consent that the votes following the first vote in this series be ten minutes in length. the presiding officer: is there objection? without objection. all time has expired. the question now occurs on amendment number 250 offered by the senator from colorado, mr. gardner, as modified. is there a suffic

i want to have brenda come up and say some more. >> i stand here today at this mic. i am sick and tired of the disrespect that is constantly being displayed from our president of the united states of america. as a democrat and as a woman, and as an african american in this great country that i love i want to fight for jobs, i want equality for women when it comes to equal pay, i want to be able to say that when a woman needs health care she can get it in america. my want my girls educated. i want a country that is reflective of one nation under god, indivisible with liberty and justice for all. and this is not acceptable. you do not have the right because you have a twitter account to display behavior that i taught my son never to do. i've taught my son and i am respected on so many levels but from the oval office as a woman i am not getting respect. we are here to do the work. these are times when we go home to our constituents, they're not talking about your tweets. they're talking about where are the jobs? where is my health care? where is my immigration reform? w

i wanted the money from the bottom drawer. didn't want the money from the top drawer because that's the chump change. you want to get where the big money is at. >> torres became known as the mummy bandit because of how he would cover his face during robberies, but he says the mummy in these surveillance photos which led to his latest conviction is an imposter. >> i would put band-aids to hide my identity, band-aids, nothing like the guy in the surveillance picture. where is the mummy bandit? he happens to be on the streets today. i'm an easy scapegoat. got to be this guy. he's robbed more banks than anybody on the planet. >> investigators linked torres' dna to the hat worn by the bank robber, which led to his conviction. but now he's hired a new attorney who has filed for retrial. >> there were big-time errors that happened during my trial and certain evidence was not brought forth that should have been brought forth. my trial attorney passed away from a brain tumor. she had a brain tumor no wonder. she kept forgetting everythi

i want my girls educated, i want investment in education. i want a country that's reflective of one nation under god, indivisible with liberty and justice for all. and this is not acceptable, mr. president. you do not have the right, because you have a twitter account, to display behavior that i taught my son never to do. i thought my son and i am respected on so many levels, but from the oval office as a woman i'm not getting respect. we are here to do the work. these are times when we go home to our constituents, they're not talking about your tweets. they're talking about, where are the jobs? where's my health care? where's my immigration reform? where is the respect for criminal justice in this country? mr. president, this is direct to you. eyeball to eyeball. do the job of a president of all the people of this great country and stop, stop the disrespect. >> all right. >> we came together today with great anxiety, with great shock, and with great disappointment in the president of the united states. we strongly believe that this is benea

well, i want to get more of a tour. n you kind of give me a tour of the rest of the place and -- -nicolas: may i? -lemonis: yeah. nicolas: we built this store fully finished. lemonis: mm-hmm, and when you open a new store, who does the merchandising? stephanie: the merchandising is done by the employees in the stores but run by the managers themselves. lemonis: look, i have hundreds of businesses all over the country, and even my best manager cannot be left to do the merchandising. if you're gonna be a national brand, you have to have a national look and feel. i want customers to be able to travel the country and land at any of our locations and have the exact same experience. that's what a brand is about. i'm fascinated by how all this stuff gets from someone's head and how does it land finally on the shelf? nicolas: so, i'll walk you through, for example, our handbags. finest craftsmanship. you can probably just see the way that they are. the, um... okay. lemonis: but who came up with the design? nicolas: okay, so for

i will introduce you to michael. didn't want to see quincy going. mike cam. betty jo, i've didn't know, how that came out of me like that. but i knew i wanted to make him want to meet me. can you imagine that? >> uh-huh. yeah, yeah, i can. >> i get it. >> speaking, speaking it i can. i can't imagine it. but i just wanted to write a song that got his attention. and, felt important enough. for him to want to record it. >> yeah. yeah. >> james ingraham was i guess on the show. any number of times. telling the story of the day that michael was recording "pyt." >> the thing was we went in studio. my first time seeing michael sing. uh-huh. right. so i never seen anybody do this. michael did this. he was like. ♪ where did you come from baby ooh won't you take me there right away won't you baby ♪ ♪ you got to be f ♪ fly with me for f i said, oh, my god. we be holding our breath trying to get everything on that microphone. time's like this. ♪ y'all will be there [ laugher ] >> michael came out. am i singing right? michael, you killed it, singing. how do you want to sin

if i wanted and make them come back alive if i wanted. in the nonfiction i could not play with those things. it was a little restrictive, but at the end of the day i think when you first publish a book as a memoir, i went through this and other writers have gone through it, people read your book and that they forget the reason why they like it is because it's well-written because you made that choice as a craft. they just think they like it because the story is amazing. amazing stories are rich and badly people don't like them, so i had to struggle with this where when i would go to speak about my memoir no one wanted to talk about craft or just the story. that's why the story-- for me, i found-- i don't know if i will come back to nonfiction again. i probably would just one more time and then maybe when i'm 90 years old and i will write. [laughter] >> i have study with john mchugh , one of the first like progenitors. john was so adamant that jock-- nonfiction could read like a novel so when you talk about making choices, those are the kin

i agree. "we don't want you touching the jeans." well, then, i don't want to buy them. so, let's see how the process works. lady: okay, so, can you back up a little bit? -lemonis: [ laughing ] sure. -lady: can you turn around? i think you're probably, like, a size 36. this is a slim straight cut. lemonis: i mean, you typically have to be slim to wear slim. so i'm gonna give it a shot. -lady: you're pretty slim. -lemonis: i have a big ass. lady: you have an athletic ass. lemonis: we'll go with "athletic." lady: [ laughs ] marcus, how you doing? lemonis: these feel -- so, the problem with these -- they feel big on me. lady: i like the leg shape on you. lemonis: no, i can't fit in 34s. lady: do we have the size 36? amy: we don't have them anymore. lemonis: these have too much stretch in them. i feel like i'm in, like, grandma pants -or something with leg stretch. -lady: yoga pants. lemonis: same issue. so these actually got even wider. lady: yeah, those are actually way too wide. you got to take those off. [ laughs ] lemonis: you want me to take them off right here? -just l

i've got a lot of questions i want to move on to. blair: if i can just make one comment, if we have gigs everywhere, the debate about net neutrality becomes a lot less. the incentives to use scarce bandwidth to discriminate kind of go away. meredith, if you have a comment. eredith: i think the cti annual survey has been a reliable source for reporting numbers. the annual survey this year showed a 17% drop in investment. companies make investments for multiple reasons, but to say that something as intrusive as enteroesn't into their decisions is incredible. right rod have the broadbandies to -- policies to incent investment. got light touch regulation us to where we are today. it was not something that happened that stopped that continuation. the fact of the matter is, when companies started giving free data away, people said they should give it all away. when one company started giving unlimited data as a plan, all the copies started doing it. if one of saying, them does it, the others are going to do it. that is a benefit for consume

i want to talk about clean air. we have deep concerns about the cuts in this budget and your approach to this. and i'm looking for any way i can to work with you, but people in my area have deep concerns. your attorney general sued the environmental protection agency, that disagreed with these ideas, that was the head of the republican attorney generals association that got a lot of money from the fossil fuel association. we all get criticized for who supports the work we do. i want to take you at your word. i want you to hear in my state, we've been the 80th -- we're the most oil dependent state in the nation. we know how hard it is to get over our fossil fuel dependence. and we're deeply concerned about cuts potentially to energy independence because if we can't have more solar and more wind, we can't have that healthy balance. and we're deeply concerned about the rollback of clean air rules and the cuts in this administration. we have one of the highest rates of childhood asthma. that's just a tragedy, the fact th

i want to to know i want to work with you. we want to work with you to make sure we continue to give service to small towns and remote communities and i want to make sure we address the passenger rail needs for our nation's community and take a look at transit as an important component of our transportation network, it just is. we must make obviously tough choices and spending. we all have to do that. we all have to be willing to do that. i have some concerns about the administration's determination to terminate work on several different transit projects but i look forward to working with you and through all of those very difficult issues. i look forward to a spirited discussion about the administration's proposal to transfer traffic control operations and facilities to a corporate, nongovernmental entity. monopoly,ling with a whether it is a monopoly controlled by the government or the monopoly controlled by somebody else. it will still be a monopoly. i have not been shy saying i believe we should maintain air traffic control

lemonis: i wanted to get anany progress or anything?ob. hing that turned me off a little bit. on friday afternoon, i got a call from larry. he couldn't make the meeting on monday, and i set that meeting up a week beforehand, so i couldn't even call anybody to cancel on that monday. we had to push it to the tuesday. we saved the sale, but it was a little embarrassing. lemonis: because you put your neck out there. brian: absolutely. lemonis: what's the deal with that? larry: one of the problems here is production flow. it's not always apparent. you know, right now we're going through changes. i have to fill in every gap there is in the entire company. -when we grow -- -lemonis: that's not true. -brian: that's -- -larry: as we grow -- -brian: i got to tell you... -lemonis: that's not true. that's never gonna happen. i'm not gonna allow that. larry: i know -- okay. lemonis: we're given a job by gotham, and we're already late on the first job, and i'm not happy about it. [ door opens ] hey, bud. larry: hey. lemonis: i got to be honest -- with br

and i want to thank all of our great friends here today. you've been amazing, loyal, beautiful people. >> happy birthday. president trump: thank you. don't remind me. actually, i was telling mike, my was two days on birthday until a big day which turned out to be tomorrow, the 16th, that was the day i came down with melania on the escalator at trump town. that's tomorrow. so it's exactly tomorrow two years since we announced and it worked out ok. worked out ok. it's a great honor. believe me, it's a great honor, right? >> ♪ happy birthday to you happy birthday to you ♪ [cheers and applause] president trump: thank you. thank you very much. i just want to end by saying, may god bless everyone searching for freedom, may god the cuba, may god bless united states of america and god bless you all. thank you. now i'm going to sign. thank you. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. isit ncicap.org] [chanting "u.s.a

so what i want to do, and i don't want to take a lot of time reciting what's in the notice proposal you have issued because it's out there, and i think a lot of people, most people in the room here, sort of know the principle elements of the notice, but i just want to ask you a few questions. and again, i'll say i understand that you're not at liberty and that you don't know, you know, exactly where you're going to come out. so i'll take that as a given. so you've expressed the view that the title ii classification and the good conduct rule are very problematic. i mean, you have said that over and over again. and so just explain really to our audience here why you -- you know, what you think is the problematic nature of those two elements that are in the notice of proposal. >> sure, i would be happy to. so with respect to the title ii classification, the evidence suggests to me thus far that number one, it was unnecessary in 2015. we had a free and open internet from the dawn of the internet agency until 2015. number two, that these regulations are harming investment in infrastructure a

ultimately, i think sam wanted the publicity. she wanted whatever cash i would bring to the table. sources i would bring to the table, and she didn't want anything that went along with it. that's the reality. ♪ cate: welcome toto the blues jean bar... lemonis: ...a chain of blue-jean boutiques built around one big gimmick. lady: our slogan is, "you belly up to the bar, and we'll cover your ass." lemonis: the owner is clinging to a questionable sales strategy. you've taken up a lot of space with a dead shoe bar that could have been a cashmere corner. and her mother's legacy is on the line. lady: to lose her money would be doing her a disservice. lemonis: there's no supervision at the top, and roles are confused. tasha: if i had more direction, i could have done better. lemonis: i need to sort out the staffing problems, get rid of stagnant merchandise, and give this retail chain a brand-new identity. lady: oh, my god. lemonis: or the blues jean bar will be a wash out.

<i>go where you want,> <i>when you want> with no blackout dates.rewards credit card from bank of america. it's travel, better connected. y2d1iy y16fy ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: this friday, my next guest will kick off the solid sound festival with his band wilco and release his new solo acoustic album "together at last." here tonight, performing "i'm trying to break your heart," please welcome jeff tweedy! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ i am an american aquarium drinker i assassin down the avenue i'm hiding out ♪ ♪ in the big city blinking what was i thinking when i let go of you ♪ ♪ ♪ let's forget about the tongue-tied lightning let's undress just like cross-eyed strangers ♪ ♪ this is not a joke so please stop smiling what was i thinking when i said it didn't hurt ♪ ♪ ♪ i want to glide through those brown eyes dreaming take it from the inside baby hold on tight ♪ ♪ you were so right when you said that i've been drinking what was i thinking when we said good night ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i want to hold you in the bible-black predawn you're