lacey: no, you didn't. susan: and where were you? lacey: i was there. susan: exactly. that's where you're supposed to be. that's your job. i'm here to help you manage, not manage your store, so don't start with me. lacey: the a.c.s not working in plainview, and she never took care of it. we're sweating our ass off. i got clients leaving the salon, staff upset. lemonis: who's supposed to do that? lacey: susan. lemonis: then why isn't she doing it? carolyn: i'm not sure. i don't know. she should have took care of it. lemonis: want to go talk to her? carolyn: yes. lemonis: let's go. it's obvious to me that carolyn hasn't established a chain of command. you can see it. you can feel it. you can hear it. what is the issue right now? lacey: i called her in the morning and said it's not working. she says, "i'll get on it. i'll call a couple people." and i said, "okay, great." time goes on. it's dying in there. people are screaming and yelling at me, so i called susan again. i said, "did you find anybody? let me know." she was like, "well, we'll wait till tomorrow." you know, i

so what kind of condition is the lacey lady in today? heirs have made. >> this is the first section that was restored, and this is the navigator bombardier's compartment. >> how long did this take? >> this took us about three and a half years and about $350,000. >> this ball turret, one of the dozen machine-gun stations, has also been restored. >> this one cost about $25,000, and it's taken a couple of years. >> the current focus -- the bomber's 100-foot wingspan. are these ever gonna be fly-worthy? >> absolutely. they will definitely be flight worthy and reassembled to the fuselage. >> it's a great start, but the family still has a long journey ahead. how many years do you think this will take? >> it's at least a 10-year project. >> how much money is this gonna cost? >> we estimate the project to be about $6 million on the aircraft itself, and then in order to build a permanent home and museum for the aircraft, about $3 million. >> that's right. the family plans on using the lacey lady as the centerpiece of a museum dedicated to the leg

to ken in lacey, washington, a republican. hi, ken. hello. how are you doing? ist: good morning, ken, what on your mind this morning? caller: i am a veteran of two wars. i am sick and tired of watching six-figure ng salaries argue against each when they are supposed to e working for us, not against us. and i don't care what trump's return says, he is a illionaire, i don't really care. i've never had thousands of ollars in my bank, i've got hundreds, if that, i barely make but ing and i need help, i'm not getting it from anybody. tried to is russia hack into stuff and never did punish them.let's doesn't make sense. host: okay. ll right, joseph, rocky hill, connecticut, independent caller. joseph, good morning. we're in open phones here this in washington, d.c., while the president is over in france, for the festivities. good morning. caller: good morning. off, i want to say, i support my president, i do love trump. democrat. i'm not registered. have the first point. president macron is actually the same age as donald trump, jr., very close in age, at least. 39 y

let's not forget in the last g20 conference, the finance ministers which took lacey and bodden, -- took in baden, they did not make a clear commitment to free trade as the united states blocks that initiative. the question is will that happen again or will they stay clearly in that statement that there is no consensus on the topic? that will be one of the big issues. the other one, what's going to happen with the flagship product of the german presidency? germany was supposed to push forward a project to ensure that investment in africa can grow with less risks for investors and with more opportunities due to a coordinated effort between the private and public sector. it's a project called compact with africa. as climate change and free trade take the center stage, the german flagship project is no priority 2. brent: tesla is having a bad week. shares down more than 13%, as lower-than-expected production and increased competition put the brakes on the u.s. electric carmaker. tesla anticipates the production of only 20,000 mass-market model 3 cars per month. they figure less than previou

seem to walk free most of the award laws began in one thousand nine hundred eighty one known as the lacey act initially encouraging the detection and reporting of illegal wildlife trafficking insiders with vital information at work compensated we need times according to grassley it's quite the opposite for today's whistle blowers he seeking out protection for whistleblowers inside intelligence agencies and is now working to seek protection for whistleblowers within the i.r.s. those with access to classified information are encouraged to work with the inspector general's office to release information safely and honestly and senator grassley says he still thinks there needs to be a rose garden ceremony for whistleblowers something that hasn't. mung his colleagues in washington this past week's arts and that is our news tonight follow me on twitter at news where they have like me on the facebook page we got. reporting from washington thanks for watching and see you next week. would you have for breakfast yesterday why would you put those for the fish your wife. now i need to do due to one mo

also, ♪ ♪ lacey. josh, i guess you would say it's a big defeat for mitch mcconnell.he was getting together the votes for this new legislation, the better care reconciliation act when jerry moran and mike lee, senators from kansas and utah bailed out. there were simply not votes they are. mitch mcconnell has said, let's repeal it now and take two years to put together a replacement. is that realistic? >> it's a big defeat for the american people to have some action here for higher premiums and a broken insurance marketplace for the last seven years. i do think there's a path forward. the good news is, they're going to be voting on a bill that had passed and sent to president obama in 2015. but it provided the opportunity for a two-year window we can work across party lines to actually fix the system and provide results for the make and people. i think it's a perfect solution. >> jon: that was an easy repeal vote because everybody knew president obama would veto it. they could go on record as being in opposition. now, they have a president who would actually, apparentl

lacey: i am doing my job right. lemonis: without leadership... so, what do you do here?: ...some investment... carolyn: i haven't taken a paycheck in like six months. lemonis: ...unique salon & spa will likely go right down the drain. something's got to change, 'cause this model doesn't work. my name is marcus lemonis, and i fix failing businesses.

>> "the answers" by catherine lacey.osity of a fall read. it's about an ablgter who is very famous. who hires a set of different women all to sort of become a kind of girlfriend for him. >> very specific. midsummer read. quick? >> i have to shout out my girl, gabourey sidibe. she's so fierce. she's my senegalese sister. i wanted a book with confidence. >> you'busted tail.rd. and impressed the boss. maybe, it's time to be your own. transform your career with strayer university's mba program today. let's get it, america. [ cheers and applause ] >>> sloen crossly's new book, look alive out there, comes out early next year. we're getting it. up to robin and george. >> why? bye bye. washington. i am here with the check of your top stories for developing now a man shot during a robbery in district heights. this happened after midnight on addison street. the man was taken to the hospital in critical condition. it is unclear if that person was one of the robbers involved. we do know several people were inside the home during the

. >> cagney and lacey was huge.rious job and they solved crimes and were out on the streets and tough. that was emblematic or out in front of what was happening in the country. >> so we're a terrific team. >> this is true. >> by that point, hundreds of buddy cop shows. these buddies were women. it had never been done before. >> i didn't go after this job because i couldn't find anything else. all right. i did not come here because i needed some kind of work to help pay the orthodontist. this means something to me. >> what the hell are we talking about here? >> we didn't even realize this was going to be such a big deal. and strangely, all these guys would say to us, well, yeah. i mean, it's a good script, but who is going to save them in the end? >> come on. we're getting out of here. >> you don't take one more step. you understd me sergeant nelson, you have until 8:00 tomorrow morning to turn yourself in. if you don't, i ll. >> it was the time where you really saw an emergence of women on television who were not ne

>> "the answers" by catherine lacey.y famous. who hires a set of different women all to sort of become a kind of girlfriend for him. >> very specific. midsummer read. quick? >> i have to shout out my girl, gabourey sidibe. she's so fierce. she's my senegalese sister. i wanted a book with confidence. >> [ cheers and applause ] >>> sloen crossly's new book, look alive out there, comes out early next year. we're getting it. up to robin and george. >> why? bye bye. ♪ mom. ♪ ♪ where all the walls echo with laughter ♪ ♪ and every room has its own chapter ♪ you've carried on your family's tradition. let us help you prepare for your family's future. financial guidance while you're mastering life. from chase. so you can. >>> and good morning. i'm reggie aqui from "abc7 mornings." this is sky 7 video of united flight 408 returning to sfo. they had an emergency landing just a few minutes ago. apparently, there was some sort of maintenance issue. we're told it was minor, and that's all we know at this time. the plane was headed to w