i'm marcus. doug: marcus. i'm doug. lemonis: oh, hey, doug. how are you? doug: nice to meet you.stine. cristine: cristine. lemonis: how are you? nice to meet you. this is a nice place. doug: yeah. thank you. cristine: thank you. lemonis: is this place pretty busy? doug: it's building. it's growing. cristine: it's growing. lemonis: i notice that the menu's a little different. cristine: yes. doug: we have a smaller version. so, we don't do 20-inchers or 18-inchers. lemonis: how come? doug: the 12- and 14-inch -- they're easier to make. they take up less space in the oven. 20-inchers are kind of a hassle to then put on your franchisees. lemonis: dino led me to believe that the second location is a total disaster. "they don't know what they're doing. the place is a mess." but i would argue strongly that some of the small tweaks that doug's made, like the menu, actually made the experience better. lemonis: how is this business treating you guys? cristine: good. doug: it's good. lemonis: what does it do in sales? doug: last year was $270,000. lemonis: but it's new. cristine: it's new.

becky: marcus, this is my son, bryan. -bryan, marcus. -lemonis: how are you? really nice to meet you. how long have you been doing this? bryan: about two months. maybe a little bit longer. lemonis: you like it? -bryan: uh, yeah. -becky: [ laughs ] you can tell the truth, honey. bryan: it's a challenge sometimes, but it's fun. lemonis: what's the challenge? bryan: um, the dynamics between them. i mean... lemonis: the dynamics between them are interesting? -bryan: very interesting. -lemonis: the coffee's awesome. lemonis: what's a machine like this cost? john: used, about $60,000. brand-new, about double that. lemonis: let's crank this up. i want to see how it works. i'm fascinated by it. now it's time for me to try roasting coffee. i want to have knowledge and an appreciation for it. and so, will i see that turn brown over time? bryan: yep. lemonis: how quickly can you get product? john: three to four days. lemonis: because you're going through a distributor. and do you know how much margin you're losing through that distribution? between going to the actual fa

aristotle: marcus. lemonis: how are you all? lamar: marcus. lemonis: how you doing?: good to see you. lemonis: i'm getting ready to sign the lease for the new store, and i'm excited to see all the new product extensions and the marketing plan that's going to support it. jeremy: let's look at some of the products. lemonis: this is everything? aristotle: this is everything. jeremy: we'll have a really cool concept of a valet tray, like, you know, when you come home, and you take everything off? we wanted to find something that can collect all of their items together, all of their ellison pieces. lemonis: it has to have acetate ... aristotle: right. lemonis: ... to make it interesting. jeremy: and this is a metal sunglass strap. aristotle: an alternative crokie. lemonis: it's like a leash for my glasses. aristotle: correct. it's protects your glasses. lemonis: it protects your glasses, or it protects you from misplacing them? aristotle: misplacing them, yes. the loss of glasses is a huge problem. lemonis: oh, my god. did he just say ... oh, my goodness. did you actually

tom: hey, marcus.eridge. nice to meet you. lemonis: how are you? tom: good. lemonis: this is the headquarters for worldwide trailer? nancy: yep. tom: this is the headquarters. lemonis: how much revenue will your company do? tom: we did $4 million last year. lemonis: and so how much of that actually fell to the bottom line? how much did you make? tom: maybe $400,000. amber: you have a lot more hair here. lemonis: no, i don't. not there i don't. no. amber: you do. lemonis: i don't. look at how much forehead -- amber: it's -- on the sides, it's -- lemonis: that's 'cause i wasn't trimming it tighter. tom: we've built mortuary trailers, casket trailers. we're pretty good at what we do, marcus. we've been doing it for a long time. lemonis: who's that? tom: that's kita. nancy: that's kita. tom: that's the shop dog. nancy: yeah. lemonis: whose dog is that? nancy: mine. tom: it's my dog. nancy: no, no. that's my dog. lemonis: your dog, his dog? nancy: no, it's mine. lemonis: oh. tom: it used to be my dog. nancy

mike: the whole deal with marcus.ot fed up there because every time i'd come in and it would be, "well, if we didn't have to do this because of marcus, then blah, blah, blah." paul: ultimately, i was in favor, and i signed through it and went through it. lemonis: just to be clear, mike has a well-documented history of blaming others, including paul, for everything that goes wrong here. mike: some of the areas that paul was in, he is not good at. that said... lemonis: why are you blaming everybody else? mike: i'm not blaming everybody else. i said... lemonis: well, you said paul should have done this. what about you? and so as he's telling me things, i'm taking it all with a grain of salt. the two of you, your relationship is no longer? you guys have no relationship anymore? paul: not really. no. lemonis: how come, paul? paul: all the tension and stress of locations and closing, and that all fell apart. lemonis: it didn't fall apart on my end. my money got spent. i haven't gotten one license fee of any kind, not a penn

i'm marcus. matthew: hey, marcus. i'm matthew. lemonis: matthew? matthew: yeah. nice to meet you.onis: nice to meet you. matthew: i'm the owner. lemonis: oh, you are? okay, that's cool. matthew: welcome. lemonis: nice to see you. matthew: yeah. lemonis: it's a big building. matthew: yeah. we just moved. and we're still kind of transitioning right now, still. we got an amazing rate on the place, but we had to put some work into it, for sure. lemonis: can you introduce me to everybody? matthew: yeah. absolutely. lemonis: that would be great. matthew: i'd love to. lemonis: so, who are these folks here? matthew: okay, this is the production staff. lemonis: hey, guys. how are you? matthew: will you all introduce yourself for marcus? lemonis: do you know their names? matthew: i know about half of them. i don't know yours. mason: mason. lemonis: mason. so, you know mason's name? how are you? i'm marcus. briana: briana. lemonis: nice to meet you. do you know briana's name? matthew: no, i don't. lemonis: i'd like to introduce you guys. matthew: yeah. lemonis: my first impression of matt is

ben: hi, marcus. lemonis: how you doing? i'm marcus. -ben: nice to meet you.nice to meet you. and so, what's your role here? ben: i mainly help manage these guys in here, keep things moving. do a little bit of everything right now. lemonis: and where's your raw materials? ben: raw materials are in the warehouse. we run out to the warehouse, grab the raw materials, bring them in here, and we allow that to dry. and then they return to that room again. lemonis: that sounds kind of... ben: yeah, it's all over the place. that's what i want to change. lemonis: you know what i feel like when i'm in this building? like a mouse looking for his cheese. you start in one room, and you have to visit at least eight of those rooms to finish the product. this place is wildly inefficient. ben: there's not a flow. lemonis: why doesn't your dad want to get it fixed? do you ever talk to him about it? ben: he's kind of just like, you know, stuck in his old ways. it's just how we've been doing it for 20-plus years. lemonis: right. how frustrating is that? ben: it's pretty frustrati

-peter: marcus, i'm peter. -steve: marcus, i'm steve. -lemonis: nice to meet you.ve: nice to meet you, too. lemonis: skullduggery, a family-run toy design and manufacturing company in anaheim, california, was exactly the sort of company that i felt had great potential. the company had generated $1.6 million in sales the previous year, but they were still losing money. steve: it's a big loss. lemonis: and while they had one or two products that had real potential, most of their products were missing the mark and collecting dust. i don't get this game. it's not fun. but if i can increase their visibility on the toys that were selling and push them to create new toys, i knew i could turn skullduggery around. so, i did a deal, and i invested $1.1 million for 30% of the company and an ongoing sales royalty. so, i want to be able to have control over the financial side. i don't want you taking on any debt or taking on any other partners without me being okay with it. -steve: i think that's fair. -peter: you want to shake on it? lemonis: and do we need to run this by your

marcus, come here, please. marcus, come here, please. >> listen, nobody's changing my mind, okay?u stay here, you will be running it. we've set everything up to succeed. >> i'm sure you will, pete. there's no question about it. >> listen to me. then if you decide in a year or two you don't want to be here-- >> doesn't matter. >> tony-- >> it doesn't matter. i want nothing more than this world for you to be successful. >> listen, listen-- >> no. >> so what's going on again? >> he wants to leave. he feels that--not to be here. >> why not, tony? >> i feel that, um, right now he has the right partner to help him get to the next level. >> well, he has the right financial partner, but i'm not here every day. >> i understand that. and, uh... >> have i ever asked you for anything? now i'm asking you. play this through. >> my decision is made. >> coming up... >> why'd you take my name off? >> i need to make sure that everybody that came here before knows this is a new day. because when they came here before, there was no cars. >> i'm done arguing with you! this is bull[bleep]. move. when m

sal, i'm marcus. sal: hello, marcus. pleased to meet you.a meet at belvedere, a manufacturer and designer of state-of-the-art salon equipment. sal: this is equipment from germany. lemonis: given that the look of the salon is beaten-down and uninviting, i'm gonna totally renovate this place and take the look up about five notches. i want to make this place elegant and inviting. what happens here? sal: that is the color bar. you're applying color here and here. a big chunk of the money we're gonna spend is to build a new color bar right in the middle of the salon. i want the customers to see their color being made and be part of the process. carolyn, lay down. carolyn: [ laughing ] i don't trust this guy! there's no water coming out. lemonis: no, there's no water. and i've decided to take a little detour. i'm meeting carolyn's ex-partner, joe. joe: marcus? joe secreeti. pleasure to meet you. lemonis: really pretty place. joe: thank you so much. i said i'm going to brand myself to be different than everyone else. lemonis: i'd like to try to bro

that's awesome, marcus.love it. >> so, mike, who's the owner of the building, is here. would you like to meet him? >> i would. >> okay, great. mike, good to see you, by the way. >> hey, marcus. how are you? >> this is allison, and this is pete. >> nice to meet you. >> nice to see you guys. >> pete, what do you think, buddy? >> love it. it's got a kitchen that's built out, plenty of space for classrooms. we could do a lot of cool things down here. >> do you believe it? >> i can't. it's unbelievable. >> when you and allison think back to the last four, five years, how's this feel standing here right now, knowing what's behind you and what's ahead? >> well, just muscling through things you didn't think you'd have to face, right? when you have a child and you think, "oh, my son's gonna go to private school, and we're gonna give him the best education." and then you find yourself in a position... [voice breaking] not to be able to do that stuff. >> yeah. >> it's damaging on the ego and the pride. it really takes

lynn: thank you, marcus.onis: i was always very focused at not messing with the charm of the shuler's location. but i do like the fact that i could take a piece of shuler's and spread it across the country. when i first went to shuler's, i saw lines out the door. a great product with great demand but small profits. the good news about this business is that the story's been great. but it's not over. we're breaking ground on a brand-new building that'll have a general store and an expanded bake shop for lynn. that should get done in the next six to eight months. while i fixed the flow up front and i added another register, customers are moving through the line much faster. and more customers through the line means more money. i know the additional seating on the deck will provide a significant increase to our revenue. and doing this to leave something sustainable for little shuler to take over one day has a special meaning to me. you were very comfortable with a stranger coming into your business and suggesting

my name is marcus lemonis, and i fix failing businesses.f you don't like money, don't follow my program. i make the tough decisions. we're closing the store. we're done. i'm not talking about it anymore. i back them up, spending my own money. it's not always pretty... man: perfect flavor. lemonis: ...but this is business. you got to trust the process. i do it to save jobs, and i do it to make money. thanks for your business. this is "the profit." surfside beach is a picturesque resort town. a great place to vacation and a great place to call home. anthony leggio... [ camera shutter clicks ] ...and his girlfriend, kristen christian... kristen: good morning, asl signs. lemonis: ...moved here from long island two years ago to start a family... anthony: i know, you want daddy time. lemonis: ...and a business -- asl signs. anthony: do you want to finish doing this estimate? kristen: oh, yes, please. anthony: oh, boy. here we go. lemonis: with a $200,000 loan from his dad, louis, anthony was able to get the sign shop up and running quickly. he's

sorry, marcus. i apologize. man. >> you just sank my boat. >> later we told murray we recorded his exchange with radcliffe and asked him to explain it. >> i was a little man. i mean, it -- he didn't mean any harm, he just -- ignorant of the conduction of leadership roles, and i think now that he has seen that it upset me and knows that it's not really how we do business, i think he's changed his point of view. >> murray hopes to also change the point of view of prison officials. he will soon have a hearing with administrators to appeal their ban on group worship services among asatru members and have it removed from the list of security threat groups. robbie mcanally faces another challenge. he not only feels isolated from his young son but his boyhood friend who just happens to be his cell mate. >> i knew him for years even before we came to prison. but i mean, i got my problems, that i ain't seen my son in two years and -- even he gets to trip he knows how it feels, he don't see his son for a week. he gets vis

[ laughs ] mike: hey, marcus. good to see you. john: marcus. lemonis: how you doing, buddy?e you. lemonis: i think it looks spectacular. john: thank you. lemonis: good. it looks tight, and the best of the best of the best is here. john: yeah, exactly. lemonis: it looks good, guys. mike: thanks for pushing us 'cause that tape line -- john: this is literally where you put the tape. it was exactly right here. mike: that's where the tape was. lemonis: you can see that if i pushed you guys hard enough, this is what we ended up with. john: yeah. mike: this process, a lot is to ask people. john: candi did a phenomenal job for us. lemonis: the fact that you were even open to somebody else's idea is tremendous progress. john: yeah. lemonis: let's look inside. i see absolute perfect execution. now there's the proper meeting space, the proper design space, and any potential client that comes in knows that these guys are for real. john: good, better, best. lemonis: why don't you guys take me through as if i was buying? john: grit and gravel. all hand drawn, all custom. mike: the illustr

marcus: yeah.t is the most important to look at. ,efore looking at the icm payrolls, and a much more data is off, but the good thing about the trade war is all of the threats coming out of the eu, canada, even china, they are all instantly reversible and that is where i think trump is pushing on. these counter threats, they can be reversed. it is a question of how far he wants to push it. that would not necessarily show up in data for quite a while. mark: this is a charge. -- chart. 10 year between germany and the u.k.. since january 2017, does belief that a real the boe is going to hike? what does that reflect? itus: and reflects -- reflects qe. inr potential rate hikes august. at some point in theory, it hits the government finances. yields are upme, 30 basis points because everybody wants a safe haven. they both want to be seen driven down without much logic. mark: merkel is in a real kerfuffle today, how low do they go? marcus: they will go a bit lower. much do not think there is room for yield

i'm marcus. away by the interest that we already have with the concept, but closing a deal here today will give us real momentum. we've gotten a lot of applications -- almost 800 -- since we kind of launched the concept. and so one of the prerequisites we have is that there's significant restaurant experience. do you have it? -john: sure. my wife's family has been in the restaurant catering business for almost 50 years. i have a background in design and construction. lemonis: well, clearly your background is qualified. why don't we take a look at the menu board? john: you've got five burgers. are there other things than just burgers? i know it's standard burger, but... lemonis: is there something specific that you'd like to see on the menu that you feel is missing? john: i think if you add a kids' menu, i think that would be helpful, because i've got three children. if we're gonna bring the kids for lunch or dinner, you kind of want to see it on the menu. lemonis: i wouldn't be surprised if other

ana: hey, marcus. how are you? steve: marcus. lemonis: i own a restaurant franchise concept called the simple greek, and we're in need of a furniture supplier for all of our franchisees. so i'm looking for ana and steve to bid on the business together. we have one concept that's really taken off, and that's the simple greek. we have about 250 franchises sold. the last thing that's left to getting these franchises open is getting the furniture package right. and so i'd like you to lead the design process, ana. ana: okay. this is totally up my alley. lemonis: okay? i know that typically, you lead the design process. steve: yeah. of course, 'cause i've got more experience and i've been working in this industry for many years. i should be design, you be lead sales, hospitality. ana: i mean, i'm going to disagree. i am a designer, i'm a furniture designer, but, i mean, i think it should be a team effort, definitely. i mean, i would like to run things by you. steve: well, it -- it -- okay. lemonis: are you pissed off right now? you loo

>> marcus. >> how you doing?> good, nice to meet you. >> good to meet you. >> pleasure. >> well, there's no shortage of everything key lime here. >> no. >> and so is all this stuff-- as an example, is this yours, or-- >> no, that's not our product. there's a lot of companies that do carry that. >> how about this one, floribbean? is this yours? >> no, that's not mine. >> it seems like a bit of a key lime grocery store. >> it is. one thing people come to the florida keys for are key lime products. >> what kind of margin do you make on all this stuff? >> these cost me about--i think they're $2.30 and i sell 'em for $3.25. these are $4.50 and i sell 'em for $5.50. >> the retail margins on these products are not great. they're between 20% and 25%, but they take up the vast majority of the floor space in the store, which is supposed to be a specialty pie shop. can i try the pie? >> sure. >> this is just a--this is the basic deal? >> just basic slice of key lime pie. >> what are the ingredients? >> we have the sweetened

-steve: thanks, marcus. lemonis: today, i'm meeting the graftons at one of my favorite restaurants in miami, joe's stone crab. i have a lot of good memories here, and hopefully, after today, i'll have one more. do you feel like your business is run right today? esteban: no. [ laughs ] lemonis: your dad said no pretty quick, didn't he? steve: well, no. there's always room for improvement. lemonis: you know, generational businesses sometimes don't succeed. second generation has a failure rate of 60% or 70%. third generation has a failure rate of 90%. mary: wow. lemonis: and so it's always very dangerous for me to think about investing in "a," a cyclical business, which is the furniture business... -steve: correct. -lemonis: ...and, "b," a multigenerational business that doesn't have the smoothest of transition plans today. i get the sense based on a few things yesterday you feel like you're the only one with good ideas. steve: you have to convince me of what your asking or doing or saying. and if i think it's

i'm marcus. nice to meet you. mike: cool, yeah, so my brother and i started the company out of our grandmother's basement in dudley, massachusetts. sjc is actually my brother's initials. right now what we're doing is, instead of just being a full-fledged custom shop like we've done in the past, we are developing a product mix -- a good, better, best model -- where we'd love to have this, which is the "better" kit, available in your store. richard: oh, boy. price-wise, where are you? mike: this kit, to sam ash, would be about $1,100, where you guys could retail it at about $1,700. richard: that's -- no, i'm sorry. you've picked a very difficult category. you're competing with some of the biggest companies in the industry that have huge, huge artist rosters, that have been around for many, many years. it's just not what we see. are you ready to take your then you need xfinity xfi.? a more powerful way to stay connected. it gives you super fast speeds for all your devices, provides the most wifi coverage for your hom

max: marcus, some tea.tle delusional about what's happening. her fancy branding is way off the mark. taylor: it looks like the queen of england would have it. and i don't think it should 'cause we make toilet cleaner. lemonis: her extravagant price point is way out of reach. max: so, the triggers, they're all $9 at retail. lemonis: who can afford that? max: yeah. lemonis: and yet she's more interested in her image than fixing the problem. kathy: my hope for you is throw away the facade.

jennifer: thank you, marcus. lemonis: all right.nything else, jen is fearful, and i think she hates change. and the idea of sharing equity is to give her an example of how bringing other people into the fold will allow the business to be more successful. all right, guys, i'll see you later, okay? jennifer: all right. bring it in, guys. group hug. group hug. [ laughter ] so, when you first walk in, the entryway -- we have this big, gold dome. we thought it was perfect for a traditional grape cluster. there's this really grand atrium that was both a challenge and an opportunity to create something that fit the space. lemonis: it's been a week, and jen has put together a presentation wanting to show me all the progress that's been done on the hinsdale job. this looks badass. this, for me, hits the mark on a lot of levels. jennifer: got it. lemonis: what's the thing that's different in this room right now that allowed this to happen? jennifer: i wouldn't have let catherine spend the amount of time she did on this. i went, "we've got a b

marcus - the a )s invited you back! yup - i )ll be singing tonight s national anthem the game is also being shown here on nbc bay area. our coverage starts at 6:30 tonight .. after a half hour nbc bay area news at 6. ad lib toss to wx and traffic another deadline looms for the justice department - to reunite families separated at the u-s mexico border. a july 26th deadline requires all children be back with their families. the previous deadline covered children 5 and under. out of more than 25-hundred children separated from their families .. so far .. the white house says just 364 have been reunited. a developing story now.. horrible cases of neglect and abuse has san francisco animal control officers -- asking for help. we must warn you, the images are disturbing to see. dehydrated mastiff was found monday morning at a dog park near 25th and iowa streets. he had no chip or collar, and weighed just 60 pounds. animal care workers are trying to find out who is responsible for the dogs neglect. they have seen a spike in a

marcus. -lemonis: how are you doing? -i'm marcus. -layne: nice to see you. lemonis: nice to meet you. miranda: layne does all of our numbers. lemonis: how much do you do in total sales? layne: well, last 12, of course, are $2.8 million, but last year was $2.336 million. miranda: i'm the artist, and he's the practical one. lemonis: does that work for you guys? miranda: no, it does. i think going into business together was really tough at the very beginning. -lemonis: why? -layne: she actually just got so aggressive on buying a bunch of inventory 'cause she was so excited about the product that she created. she just wanted to sell a ton of it. and me, i was wanting to try a little bit of it and then let's see if it sells. she's kind of like that helium balloon. if you don't grab her, she's just gonna keep soaring away. -[ laughs ] -miranda: it's true. this is our production room here. hey, ashley, can you show marcus how you fill lip glosses? she's way better than i am now. lemonis: i think the thing that surprised me the most was their manufacturing process,

so maybe that will effect your vocal chords, marcus.f you're going to santa cruz this weekend, it will be a nice one for going to the beaches. definitely cooler temperatures there compared to the valleys. and i'll have a look at more of what's going on around the bay area and the forecast. that's coming to us later. laura and marcus >> i think that would be good for your voice. >> i'm thinking so. i'm hoping so. we'll see. >>> coming up, are you feeling lucky? mega millions lottery fever taking over the country. the big jackpot will have you planning your dream life. >>> a warning for parents about a popular children's toy. researchers found that some fake slime products contained toxic levels that can cause serious illness and in fertility later in life. they were available on amazon. the company has removed them from sale >> starbucks just opened its first ever store that will be operating 100% in american sign language. streets. the community effort to clean up the roads in one bay area city. and kari hall is tracking another hot for

marcus.is: marcus, it's a pleasure. lemonis: what is your name? chris: chris. lemonis: chris, nice to meet you. meredith: i'm meredith. lemonis: meredith, how are you? chris: it's so awesome to have you here. this is diaper dude headquarters. this is where we inventory, fulfill, and ship out. lemonis: diaper dude. do you have a bag i could see? chris: oh, my god, yeah, of course. ♪ this is actually what started the brand 15 years ago. it literally is just a messenger bag that you can now hang from a stroller 'cause it's a popular thing to be able to hang it from the stroller. it's compartmentalized. it can be messenger-style. so you essentially can be hands-free. lemonis: dads on the go, right? chris: yeah, exactly. lemonis: where'd you get the idea from? meredith: it's a funny story, actually. he tells it well. chris: so, we have three children. our oldest is 18, our youngest is 13, and then we have a 16-year-old. lemonis: how long have you guys been married? meredith: 20 years. chris: when

i )m scott mcgrew in for marcus washington. >>> good morning everyone. thanks for joining us. let's start with weather and a monday morning forecast. >> yeah. it looks pretty good out there. the only thing we'll have to 2k50e8 with is the wild fires across northern california. we get a live look outside. we will have moderate air quality today. also for the north bay and south baynd santa clara valley. where we have moderate air quality it will be at times. highs reaching into the low 90s inland and 65 for san francisco. we'll talk about what's ahead for the rest of the week how is it looking out there? >> all right off to a rather busy start. the rest of the bay area is off to a fairly good start. this is in san jose along 101. you can see plenty of traffic flow out there. no major znts a bit. back to you. >> thank you. >>> we have breaking investigat triple shooting. we have video from the scene outside the applebee's he's raun -- restaurant. it happened a little after 1:00. no update on either of those victims. we'll have a live look coming up in half an hour. >> we dech ni

marcus and laura? >> thank you, kari. >>> coming up, a whole new chapter begins for the thai soccer team rescued from the cave after being trapped in it for many days. >>> mike inouye joins us with what's next for the team. >>> but first, happening now, bill cosby could be classified as a sexual violent predator. that's the recommendation of the pennsylvania assessment board. a judge will make the final decision. >>> and in lighter news, "zeal or no deal" returning. a possible game show which you saw here on nbc bay area is being revived. this winter with the original host howie mandell. more news for you right after the break. of the week! kari hall times out the scorching temperatures. plus: we continue )supporting our schools. ) when families should consider so-called "school insurance." our consumer team explains. see you in the morning! )today in the bay. ) 4:30 to 7. good morning, it )s 7:26... i )m - -... >>> all right, folks, hey, a lot of folks interested in this saga of the somer team, wild b

and back to john in the broadcast booth. >> go marcus! distance relationship.e with the best wifi experience, plus the most free shows to stream. with more money to spend on the important things.life. simple. easy. awesome. xfinity gives you the best wifi experience to stream the most free movies and shows from anywhere. plus, staying connected on the go is easy with xfinity mobile. switch today and see how you can save. click, call or visit a store today. who says summer gets all the fun? not us. because southwest has $69 one-way sale fares for travel throughout september and october. so you can fill the rest of your year with amazing trips. from football games to reunions, or just a break from the office. these $69 one-way sale fares are ready to make your september and october a whole lot better. book now at southwest.com. low fares. no hidden fees. that's transfarency. >>> tonight the giants and a's reconvene on the eastern side, at the coliseum. hello, i'm jon miller with duane kuiper. rodriguez has been sensational. >> he has been. one of the things is hi

in our first tournament, we played with marcus.est and good luck! now, ronnie is the secretary of the club. this club has been here for over 30 years. tell us about your pride about the three players representing england from this club. lam representing england from this club. i am really proud of the guys, not only because it's my club, but also for coming from manchester and representing the youth of this city. i'm really looking forward to seeing that trophy back. going to win today? 2-1. we will be back here in an hour. the matches are about to get under way here. we will be back in an hour, where they are feeling confident about our chances. we all are! hopefully, it comes home. it looks lovely out there. stay with us, headlines coming up. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and rogerjohnson. our headlines today. at stake — a place in the world cup semi—finals for england for the first time since 1990. we're one of the youngest teams in it, but we said we were an improving side who want to make our own histo