howard: marcus, lorraine. laurie: lorraine. lemonis: lorraine? laurie: laurie, people call me.: laurie? okay. nice to meet you. we were just having a discussion about inventory. how much inventory do you think is in the...? laurie: oh, gosh, we have to have at least $400,000. lemonis: well, that's $200,000 less than they thought was here. let me just chat with laurie for just a minute. so, are you the general manager? laurie: yeah, because i manage most things. lemonis: what's the biggest challenge? laurie: one hand saying one thing, and then the other hand saying another. lemonis: who are the two hands? laurie: howie and robyn. lemonis: okay. which one of them is here more? laurie: honestly, robyn. lemonis: robyn. where is howie? is he surfing? is he playing cards, golfing? laurie: no, i mean, sometimes, he's out with clients or he's traveling. lemonis: when i first met robyn and howard, i learned that howard was the one in charge, but what i'm finding out is that he's there a lot less than robyn. it doesn't make a lot of sense to me. ♪ howard: these are the two receiving area

replaced daily commemorating the $500000.00 cindy and murdered during the nazi regime poor roxana lorraine visit it's a special moment she says. her grandparents survived the holocaust. for one thing this place is a burial site for those whose ashes are still adrift in auschwitz it's hallowed ground for the community of the city romani and all people. the memorial is located in the heart of the capital a stone's throw from parliament its proximity to the center of political life is symbolic but that proximity has become a problem germany's rail operator is planning a new underground line connecting berlin's main station with potsdamer platz it says to maintain a safe distance from parliament the route must run through the memorial site the city and roma are outraged even if the disruption is only temporary during construction berlin is now looking for a new route that would not endanger the monument. complex task because around the building and in the tear garden there are already tunnels and pipes underground you have to look hard for an alternate route but we are optimistic a solution ca

lorraine gets up and leaves the meeting. kennedy is left sullen and silent, but aware. his education begins. we are now at june the 10th. kennedy realizes that having turned wallace back from the door, he has an opportunity to say something and to do something. because the speech will not just be about rhetoric as the speech he gave the day before it was not just about rhetoric. he will, that night, introduced the civil rights act of 1963. it will become decelerate act of 1964. he will not live to see it. the most sweeping piece of social legislation since the emancipation proclamation. that night he will do it, and he used language that had not been used by an american president, and kennedy, as he is humanized, the russians the day before, we'll attempt to humanize the american negro, as they are called, the next day. he will talk about the black american. to be a black american was tablets chance of finishing high school, almost no chance of going to college. making less money. more susceptible to disease. having a life expensed and see seven years less than a white

and lorraine hencebury leaves and krend is left solemn and silent and aware. and his education begins. we're now at june 10th. kennedy realized that turning wallace back from the door he has an opportunity. he has an opportunity to say something and to do something. because the speech will not just be about rhetoric, as the speech he gave the day before was not just about rhetoric, he will, that night, introduce the civil rights act of 1963. it will become a civil rights act of 1964. he won't live to see it. the most sweeping piece of social regulation from the emancipation proclamation. and he will do it and used language not used by an american president and kennedy as he humanized the russians the day before will attempt to humanize the american negro as they're then called black americans the next day and talk about the plight of a black american in 1963 and how to be a black american was to have less chance of finishing high school, almost no chance of going to college. making less money. more susceptible to disease. and having a life expectancy seven mon

lorraine: we have what i would call deep-value picks.the names is sumitomo --ancial group there are financial group. there are several banks we have buy ratings on, but japanese banks are cheap. it has got a fairly lackluster quarter, but the current , if you have seen credit costs eventually , and around 5.2% down the road, they are prices that book value and that will be 6% above share price. that is an example of the sector we think is looking attractive right now. thank you,aine tan, pointing us to gems out there when it comes to equity devalues, morningstar asia director of equity research. up next, china since the u.s. a message to discuss the potential ban on wechat and tiktok when the trade-want -- when the face-one trade deal comes up for review in a few days. details ahead. plus, we break down numbers with david dai. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ karina: you are watching "daybreak asia." i'm karina mitchell with first word headlines. inks remain stalled washington for a coronavirus relief bill with both sides not budging. sayser nancy

frenchie is lorraine's world. >> what is frenchie to you? >> oh, gosh, he's a friend.s of non-covid health issues made it impossible for the 72-year-old to care for her pet. >> when was the last time you saw frenchie? >> i guess it's been about three months. >> and what's it like not having him with you? >> very lonely. i miss him terribly. >> reporter: paws new york came to their rescue. when the pandemic forced paws to suspend its house call program to help elderly and ill pet owners, it pivoted to become a foster service. so frenchie is temporarily living with one of his walkers, ann harken, building a scrapbook of picnics and treats. >> you're getting more distinguished with the gray. >> yep, he is having his full-on quarantine beard. >> reporter: that connection is what drives paws founder, rachel herman. >> what has this taught you about the importance of pets? >> pets are family. you know, it is the reason why our organization exists. >> reporter: and in a way, creating new family of owners and its 650 volunteers. >> our goal is to help people keep their pets, b

i'm from lorraine, we are a democrat town. >> thank you so much. jason, springfield, illinois. independent line. hi, jason. >> bill, beaverton, oregon. republican line. bill, you're on c-span. >> i just want to say that the republicans hit a grand slam tonight. i own a business downtown ortland, oregon. we're on the 88th evening of riots. they call it peaceful protests. people getting hurt. police. i've been a trump supporter since day one and tonight i watched the democrats last week. i watched the entire presentation tonight on the republicans on c-span and they just really hit home a lot of really good stories about donald trump. he is a good man. >> so bill, what kind of business do you own and how is business right now? > it is a restaurant and we're suffering. it is not because necessarily the pandemic. we're just people don't want to come downtown anymore. >> have you reopened for inside dining or just outside? >> just outside. >> and are you even open in the evenings minimum? >> no. we don't stay open late. it has been too much of a problem with people trying to get the

others with a silhouette of france with the cross of lorraine superimposed over the map.t, all the germans had not left. so fighting continued between german tanks and at german infantry and the resistance forces in urban combat from the champs at d'elysee, around the arc de triomphe, around the louvre museum. at 12:30, the french flag appeared above the eiffel tower. we can only imagine what went through parisians'minds when they saw that. shortly after, the french flag appeared at the arc de de gaulle arrived in paris late that afternoon, the first place he went was the train station in montparnasse. this is a photograph of him, de gaulle is the one with a cigarette. he went there intentionally because that is where general leclerc had the army headquarters, he went there to emphasize the role the french army had played in the city. and to downplay the role of the resistance, that was made up of such a significant degree of communist, de gaulle knew he was going to have a political battle. be their admiral parnas, there was a young second lieutenant from the second armo

. >> my grandmother, maddie lorraine. >> o'donnell: but for african american women, the battle went on 45 more years, until the voting rights act guaranteed their right to vote. roslyn brock once chaired the n.a.a.c.p.-- her great- grandmother, cousie pittman, a farmer in the jim crow south, couldn't vote until she was 59. >> she was ready to cast that first-of-a-lifetime opportunity, not only on behalf of her, but the generations who have come after her. >> o'donnell: today, women vote in greater numbers than men. >> i was inspired to vote by my vote by m >> my grandmom jacobs. >> my grandmother lulu johnson. >> o'donnell: and this will be the 26th presidential election since women got the vote. a right we should never take for granted. and there is still much more news ahead on tonight's "cbs evening news." he resigned in a cloud of scandal, but jerry falwell jr. still gets a golden parachute worth millions. and later, the woman who will soon be blazing new trails in space. blazing new trails in space. okay... okay! guys! guys! check it out. safe drivers save 40%!!! safe drivers save

barricades in khartoum the 10s of thousands of homes have been destroyed since the start of the terentia lorraine's the government says the knowledge river has already reached unprecedented levels in kenya flooding has forced thousands to abandon their homes environmentalists say decades of deforestation and unusually heavy rainfall have contributed to the disaster catherine soy went to lake baringo where water levels have risen around 12 meters over the past 7 years. that's our boat on lake baringo in kenya's rift valley but this area wasn't always covered by the lake and its waters are hundreds of homes some schools clinics and markets many thousands of acres of farmland as well as several islands also marched as the water continues to rise at about 2 and a half centimeters a day longer sariel and who has recently moved to higher ground after house was claimed by the lake villages on an island that has been split into 3 and they learn or not or know this island was whole and we could move around now the waters separated us from our relatives i don't even have a boat to go to the other parts of th

lorraine's knee replacement was cancelled in april. it's now been rearranged for later this month.week and that's over the telephone, which will be interesting. and i've obviously got to be tested for covid. although the number of people being seen and treated is increasing, there are concerns about a backlog of patients needing care. what we do need to make sure is that that backlog of people who haven't seen their gp yet, whose tests and treatment might be postponed or delayed because of changes given covid—19, that all of that backlog has been building up and we must make sure there are resources in place so those people can be seen quickly and safely. a review of how deaths are counted in england has reduced the uk covid death toll by 5,000. now only people who have died within 28 days of a positive test will be counted in the daily figures, bringing england in line with the rest of the uk. latest data shows that one in five people testing positive for covid still aren't being reached by contact tracers. the app will help us safely get back to the things we love. now another ne

and lorraine hinsburg just gets up from the meeting and leaves. hendy is left sullen and silent. we're now at june 10th. kennedy realizes that having turned wallace back from the door, he has an opportunity. he has an opportunity to say something and to do something because the speech will not just be about rhetoric, as the speech he gave the day before was not just about rhetoric. he will that night introduce the civil rights act of 1963. it will become the civil rights act of 1964. he won't live to see it. the most sweeping piece of social legislation since the emancipation proclamation. so, that night, he'll do it. and he used language that had not been used by an american president. and kennedy, he had humanized the russians the day before will attempt to humanize the american negro as they're then called, black americans the next day. he'll talk about the plight of a black american in 1963 and having less chance of finishing high school, almost no chance of going to college, making less money, more susceptible to disease and having a life expectancy seven years less than tha

. >> i'm a lifelong democrat, i'm from lorraine, ohio, which is a democrat city in ohio, and i just wanty after watching the convention tonight on tv on c-span here, i am definitely changing my vote to republican. >> what was it that convinced you about tonight? >> it was the heartfelt way they came across to the american people, and i was really touched by the number of times they used the word "god." they put god into everything, and the people on the democratic side in their convention acted like they were pushing god right out of it. lou: and the radical left keeps promoting mail-in voting. but it turns out black and latino voters are skeptical about that idea. a number of focus groups revealing that discovery. they found that, quote, voters prefer going to the polls because the experience has been ingrained, they feel secure their vote will be counted. this is especially true among african-americans. a recent poll also finding 65% of black and latino voters want to vote in person because they believe their vote is more likely to be counted. and history proves it so. more than 534,00

vehicles with white american stars on them, others with a silhouette of france with the cross of lorraine superimposed over the map. but all the germans had not left and so fighting continued between german tanks and german infran tri in the resistance forces in urban combat around the arch de triumph, around the louvre museum. at 12:30, the french flag, the tricolor appeared above the eiffel tower. we can only imagine what went through parisians minds when they saw that. and shortly after, the french flag appeared at the arch de, triumph as well. french soldiers made their way to the hotel maurice fought their way inside, broke into the door to choltitz's office and the first french soldier in challenged choltitz. choltitz' response was yes, and probably better than you. but at that point choltitz surrendered. and shortly after, he signed the documents surrendering all the remaining german forces there in paris. not far away a small column of trucks pulled up into the hotel ritz and an american reporter working for colyer's magazine, man on the right, earnest hemming way, got out and wit

. >> i know you've done this hundreds of times but tell me the story of lorraine ohio. >> lorraine ohiois, was, not quite sure what it is now, working class town on lake erie, my parents appeared there around world war i, shortly after, you had mills, shipyards, steel mills, it was home to immigrants, east european, mexican, black people from the south, and board in the 30s so i remember the depression time. then later during world war ii it was a booming town. but my formative opinion of it was this incredible place, with all the best parts of what ohio had to offer those people who were in the modes of abolition. universities just up the road a little bit which was the first college to have women and blacks attended. so it was a melting pot really and truly because it was so few schools. one high school, for junior high schools i never lived on a block in which there was not white people. other churches and social lives were separate. i thought that's the way most people lived but i learned later it was certainly not the case. fascinating place to be, for all i have to tell you. >> ho

there was one democrat from lorraine, ohio, who said,am so pleads with wat i'm seeing, i'm switching those are the things i'm hearing. if you count our digital channels, whi, ch, of coure r.n.c. and the trump campaign are pushing this out on our digital channels as well, the viewership is incredibly high. >> woodruff: there is a fair amount of commentary about what is perceived as a disconnect esident trump'sr record and what is being said at the convention, with regard to thpandemic and the economy. but even with regard to opioid adction, one speaker described a decrease in opioid deaths in 2018, but looked at federal preliminary data from the c.d., and in 201,we fatalitiere up. so how much fact checking is going on with your speakers? >> well, there's always going to be fact checking d you can't deny the trump adminisation has investeda hevily $6 billion into the opioid pandemic. you saw the numbers, the president has tackled this head-on, and we're talking about what the administration is doing every day to fight a crisis, and i think the first lady made a od point last night, an

as make sure you sign up for alerts moran at the lorraine dot org or next or as the time chief mcpeek said that's the way that we're going to communicate to you if there are evacuation orders like we said the only thing in effect currently is evacuation warnings. however if the fire progress there is a chance that there will be evacuation orders placed which will be done via alert. moran next oil and also with deputies and firefighters going door to at this time that includes the ok so we're just getting the update 800 acres burning in moran 94 firefighters on the scene point raise visitors being advised. >>that there are closures there are no aircraft working those fires right >>and i 40 a day and it's not just people and livestock that are on the run because these fires apparently there are a lot of these out there and we know that will saw the farmer trying to save his land but a lot of them hornets and that already escaped there's have that problem too. yeah, good morning sara. >>good i don't know what is with this morning. but i got stung by a bee on my arm when it flew right int

lorraine's knee replacement was cancelled in april. it's now been rearranged for later this month. amazing. my pre—op is next week and that's over the telephone, which could be interesting. and i've got to be tested for covid. although the number of people being seen and treated is increasing, there are concerns about a backlog of patients needing care. what we do need to make sure is that that backlog of people who haven't seen their gp yet, whose tests and treatment might be postponed or delayed because of changes during covid—19, that all of that backlog has been building up and we must make sure there are resources in place so people can be seen quickly and safely. a review of how deaths are counted in england has reduced the uk covid death toll by 5000. now only people who have died within 28 days of a positive test will be counted in the daily figures, bringing england in line with the rest of the uk. latest data shows that one in five people testing positive for covid still aren't being reached by contact tracers. the app will help us safely get back to the things we love. n

lorraine a.>well the pandemic is crippling san francisco's tourism industry in fact a new forecast from the san francisco travel association expects to see a loss of nearly 11 billion dollars over the next 2 years and as kron four's maureen kelly explains it won't be a fast recovery. >>san francisco's legendary palace hotel established in 1875. now has its entrance blocked off by planters and plywood temporarily closed because of coronavirus along with 52 other hotels in the city. some of the city's most popular tourist destinations such as china town nearly deserted with shops and restaurants gated shot. >>last year was our 10th year in a row a record breaking numbers and this year, it's just all collapsed the president and ceo of san francisco travel has the grim economic outlook, we're expected to get less than half the visitors. we got last year and that's going to cost us all a whole lot of money. >>in 2019 tourists spent nearly 10 billion dollars. this year that totals expected to plummet 6

all we are talking about is money and what is jimmy saying about sweet lorraine? the difference between that in chicago. and what does this say about that? he says it's the difference between keeping the faith and making it. everybody in some sense has to make it because you have to have cash. you don't live by ride along. you have to keep faith. whatever faith that is that has to be faith bigger than your career bigger than your next pr move. you have to have something inside of you. he has something inside of him that he had before he set eyes on him. >> empathy. >> i'm going to give more house some credit here. that's more house too. >> this moment is particularly unusual that we are asking for useful productive connection in a moment where we are not faced with active close physical intimacy because of the pandemic. how do we builds closeness in the digital era? we used platforms that are plus projects and forms of the kind of developed a relationship with community-based ties. >> that's a hard question. said that's a really profound question you're asking. st

>> from lorraine, in this presentation, makes it sound like a socialist which i would love.en if he never articulated it in public. >> certainly wasn't a capitalist, i guess that makes him a socialist. >> let me jump back in as well. as opposed to what he and many others called during the nixon era black capitalism. he was really upset about fellow black leaders who focus on getting money for intellectual leaders and a few entrepreneurs. this is something robinson was interested in. sharply opposed to the black capitalist movement, the need for communities socialist, if you read some of the book it is really amazing because he has this expansive view of the welfare state and argues in favor of it, against what he called the warfare state. the pentagon, 10 persons to welfare. if you could transfer those resources and give people a decent living, the guaranteed annual income, pretty sure he did. at one point, the farmers, 20,$000 to produce. a really radical notion of the welfare state, one point in the book, i hope i can find it, he lays out policy, will make the good state,

because i didn't like it and i didn't believe it and i wish i could reconstruct what in my 14-year-old lorraine read a biography. and i said that doesn't sound convincing but somehow i did so i went to the library and i asked the librarian what this writer had read that gave him the right to say what he said in the book. and she pointed me to the 27 volumes of the hamiltonpapers . and i pulled down the volume and looked at them and rented , it was not always the easiest thing to read but to me, that was the real stuff that wasn't someone telling me about history. that was the history, that was someone putting on paper what they were thinking so to me, that was the most exciting thing ever. it was like, i want someone to tell me what they think, i want to read the stuff so i started reading hamilton papers, starting with volume 1 and i went through and started again and i did that for years and years and i didn't know that there, i never occurred to me, i didn't know there was a secession called historian and i had no outcome in mind. it was just the thing i like to do and so it was like decade

it is an honor to have served as a cochair of the conventions committee, along with lorraine miller. pursuant to convention cools the committee met and took action to approve the credentials of the delegates and alternates that have been credentialed for the 2020 national convention. i am proud to say that all --ventional -- conditional credential issues have been resolved. it reflects the efforts of so many to make our process more open and more transparent. as a result, we know that our delegates reflect the best of our party, and we are all united around our nominees, joe biden and connelly harris -- senator kamala harris. thanks as they opportunity to serve with my friend jim roosevelt. our state and territorial parties have worked diligentlyc in these unprecedented times make sure their delegations reflect the great diversity of our party. we are proud our party places up are already on making sure that participants at this convention highlight a core value of our party, that is ensuring that all americans, regardless of sex, race, age, color, creed, national origin, religion, e

lorraine was an 11—year—old son george is due to start secondary school next month, but she is terrifiedf this and how serious it is, and on so many different levels, it is such a cruel virus. and while george's desperate start, his mum is still undecided.” am looking at things like the r number, the infection rate locally, all of that information, and i don't know what it will look like in september. i don't think anybody does, but i suppose every day i am looking for reassurance, so i can increase the confidence to send him to school. if we get to the beginning of september and i don't feel that all of the issues have... that are currently bothered me are currently resolved, there is a chance i may say, well, i am sorry, i don't feel all the risks have been mitigated and i can't send him. as we head towards a new academic year, eve ryo ne we head towards a new academic year, everyone is preparing to return.” wa nt to everyone is preparing to return.” want to go back to school so i can see my friends, my teacher and do all the fun lessons we get to do in school. well, i really miss seei

. >> lorraine hickok, she was 75. the daughter died at 64? >> pretty young. >> how come? >> harry hopkins just to chat with them, when he was at the interview deal he was diagnosed with cancer of the stomach and it almost his entire stomach removed that some a public life and public service gave him an extra lease on life. when rose that made his foreign policy advisor he said i was able to get through what most people would have died from. he was so sick. you look like he was died, his body was being eaten away. what happened is after roosevelt died and also like real or him in public life he himself idly died. churchill said he was like a crumbly like us, so full of fire energy that kept in the light but his was giving away. to understand what happened to princess martha she had similar sister and her 40s and she died relatively young in her 50s and so did lucy. tuberculosis spread and something that happened. it seems strange especially as we get older you see people dying much younger. >> how old was fdr we and you ? >> sixty-three. >> how what was eleanor roosevelt?