wolves taught marcus to respect nature people showed him how they destroyed which leads marcus to wonder whether a part of him always be more than human. now what i wonder was it like during the progs spring fifty years ago people in what was then czechoslovakia was still celebrating the liberal reforms introduced by alexander dubcek and it seemed as though a new dawn has broken but then moscow ordered its tanks into prague to crush the uprising so what did that short period of freedom just four months really feel like and to what extent to the ghosts of that time still haunt czech politics well as a young man roland barrow a witness to those remarkable events. it's a day seared into all and ours memory august the twenty first one thousand nine hundred sixty eight the day soviet tanks rolled onto the streets of the czech capital the prague spring a dream of freedom was brutally suppressed and bare howard was right in the thick of things with his camera throughout that long day the now eighty two year old documented how the soviet leadership ended the dream initially disguising the move a

tonnie: traditionally, you walk in -- marcus, you have my -- another guy named marcus -- marcus, you have my steribag? marcus: no, it should be in the front. tonnie: never mind. i got it. so, the beauty of tonnie's minis is you walk in, you pick your cupcake out, you pick your topping. woman: i like it. it means make your own cupcake, essentially. lemonis: you a cupcake eater? woman: yes, actually. thank you so much. -have a wonderful day. -tonnie: take care. lemonis: cupcake's good. tonnie: always happy to hear that. lemonis: the frosting's good. the process seemed a little...nonexistent. i would have thought there would have been a bit of an assembly line, like base, frosting, topping. i don't necessarily see that. tonnie's idea of a build-your-own cupcake, quite frankly, is phenomenal. but the idea i thought i was coming for i just don't see. somebody takes a cake off a rack and then the toppings are, like, hidden under the counter. i mean, it's terrible. how much business are you doing in this location? tonnie: average is $500 a day. lemonis: and what are your margins on that $50

gardner is toxic to the environment for marcus this is home he's furious that people treated so badly. by the governor about workers a partridge and wants water you're going to get your money better than i'm going to read and it's going to die wherever i mean a man is beastly. i grew up in a nature that hurts me to see all this filth why don't people care an hour i'm going on mine. marcus the story is well known in spain at the age of seven he found himself alone in a remote valley in seattle he befriended wolf cubs and spent years living among them in spain's world. where i'm a gathering of my went into the cubs down and fell asleep. and the parents came back. and i think they weren't sure whether to adopt me or eat me you know where i'm going on you know where they were my man i guess they left me because i was playing with the cubs and they were your smell. and that mark is a story was made into a movie his stepmother used to beat him his father couldn't look after him he was abandoned and left with a shepherd who soon died marcos stayed in the wild and hunted with wolves he didn't

-marcus. -lemonis: hi, guys.h some major changes to the burger and the building, i feel like we're making a lot of progress. i just want to make sure that we stay that way. this looks a lot better. as you went through this process of cleaning this place, what did you learn? sammy: i think we had a good start. tranchina: yes. and we need to get back to basics, yeah. sammy: we went off track a bit, 'cause we used to stay two hours past when we were closing to make sure the floors were scrubbed down and things were put back together. -lemonis: what is that? -sammy: that's a camera. lemonis: there's one in here, too? sammy: yeah. todd: you know why? 'cause we're having people that walk out with product. lemonis: who put the cameras in originally? todd: the cameras were here from day one. fuji: there were more added cameras... -lemonis: they added more after? -fuji: ...and more and more. lemonis: and who added them? fuji: it was between covello and todd. lemonis: fuji, i have to ask you -- every time this camera thing

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

but as time passes marcus has begun doubting whether he can make a lasting impression on people. i talk to children about nature a lot. and tell them it's the most wonderful thing there is. they must treat nature with care. i don't know if they really hear me a minute i know it's hard to change humans and we must be alive and then. wove taught marcus to respect nature people show him how they destroy it which leaves mark us to wonder whether a part of him always been more than human. now what i wonder was it like during the progs spring fifty years ago people in what was then czechoslovakia was still celebrating the liberal reforms introduced by alexander dubcek and it seemed as though a new dawn has broken but then moscow ordered its tanks into prague to crush the uprising so what did that short period of freedom just four months really feel like and to what extent to the ghosts of that time still haunts czech politics well as a young man roland barrow a witness to those remarkable events. it's a day seared into our land they are now as memory august the twenty first one thousan

marcus. neil: marcus. nice to meet you. lemonis: nice to meet you. what would you say would be the single biggest problem in the organization? neil: it starts at the top. it's a really dynamite facility with a well-thought out system, but i don't think andrew is rational. he has had several explosions in the past few weeks. lemonis: why would someone like you put up with stuff like that? neil: i love the animals, but i have my limits. man to man, i'm planning my exit. lemonis: you can tell the dynamic with his employees wasn't great. there's this natural tension that just exists throughout. amber: this was the first season, what makes this episode feel different to you than some of the earlier episodes? lemonis: this was episode 5. and i think in the first couple of episodes, i felt like i was not understanding how it was all going to work. i think it took me a minute to realize that we were there to fix the business. and that that meant that we were gonna have to deal with tough issues, confront people, be hard on them. amber: i think it was easier

lemonis: hi, marcus. steve: nice to meet you, marcus.u know, i want to make sure it's the right deal for her. sharla: he's very protective of me. lemonis: what department would this be called? sharla: i don't know. it's stuff. lemonis: okay. what is this here? sharla: oh, these are my crepes. lemonis: so you're in the popcorn business, the crepe business and the funnel-cake business. sharla: so my staple is really popcorn. that's how i started, and then as i started getting bigger, i've learned, more locations, more money, so... lemonis: more locations, more revenue, not more locations, more money. sharla: more revenue. okay. lemonis: early on, i think her level of defensiveness probably tightened me up a little bit, too. it was the first season, and i remember in maybe the first four or five episodes not knowing you, not knowing the rest of the team and wanting to maintain 100 percent control of the process. amber: you didn't have a lot of trust yet with the producers because you had never done this before. lemonis: you specifically. am

thank you, marcus. thank you very much. sammy: thank you. lemonis: i think my investment was definitely worth it. lemonis: tcan i taste your pesto?.. lisa: it's delicious. lemonis: ...healthy meals, ready to eat and delivered right to your door. erik: we help a lot of people. lemonis: it's a service that's helped clients lose serious weight. -diana: she's lost 150 pounds. -lemonis: check it out! this florida company is on to something big. but their marketing campaign is offensive... erik: everybody come on over, meet the fuel food girls. it always tastes better when it's free. [ horn honks ] lemonis: ...the owner overbearing. erik: put a piece of basil on here. dress this up a little bit. sprinkle a little cinnamon on top. lemonis: if i can get the debt under control... erik: 'cause everybody's popping off with no money here. lemonis: ...as well as the owner... diana: you took us off the system. lemonis: you locked her out of the computer already? erik: i don't trust anything that goes on. lemonis: ...this company's bottom line could be in

>> never. >> i guess marcus is the fall boy.ng those e-mails? well, it turns out they may be a little tougher to get to. an fbi analysis of the e-mailer's facebook page revealed that it utilized an ip address, which is traced back to, of all places, russia. >> that's the frustrating part about internet scams is they're difficult to identify and even more difficult to hold the people accountable. >> reporter: but since we confronted marcus, both laura and kadie have stopped receiving those tormenting messages. >> i'm really grateful to know that we know the answer, and this needs to just be a warning to other families who have tha these people are out there. they're looking for you. they're studying you. they don't have a problem with hurting you and taking your money. >> reporter: coming up, the extortion plot may be laid to rest, but laura now returns her focus to her prime suspect, donthe lucas, and so do we. how about a little one on one? >> reporter: donthe lucas, i'm welcome to tide pods talk with gronk. i'm gronk! i'm big

i )m marcus washington. . >> good friday morning. we'll get a look at your forecast coming up in just a moment. thanks for starting your morning with us. i'm marcus washington. >> it is the last day of august. >> it is, yeah. >> and the weather? >> i don't know. we are getting started off on a warmer note. that's what i have been forecasting all week long. take a look at temperatures, 61 degrees. wind speeds at about 6 miles per hour. if you look at the current conditions it is 59 degrees. yes. we have a lot marine layer building up along the coast. our temperature difference about 90 degrees cooler in san francisco. i'll talk about whent today cle. >> all right. we'll standby for that. i'll give you a clear look at the speed sensors though. we do have this here. my friend aaron told me about this. a little flier off of highway 87. this roadside fire is reported in the brush. no lanes are blocked. you might see it too. most likely you'll see crews in the area. the onramp seems to be functioning just fine. the rest of the south bay mo

>> hello, my friend. >> i'm marcus. >> marcus. my name is armando. nice to meet you. >> armando?ah. >> nice to meet you, brother. like most cubans, armando was living on a government wage worth about $25 a month. now he makes that in a single day, thanks to the taxi license he got under the new law. >> this is a good business. >> and you can make good money doing this? >> i can save a little bit for my own business. the best job is to do your own company, a small business. >> your own company. >> yeah, exactly. >> with his newfound cash and a degree in computer engineering, armando hopes to launch his own start-up. if you have a business and we become friends, can i invest in your company if i live in the united states? >> yeah, you give me the money and that's it. >> well, you have to pay me interest. >> okay, we can do it. >> a lot of interest. >> we find a lawyer, and we can do a contract, yeah? >> armando made me feel welcome. of course, i can't invest in a cuban business -- yet. that's illegal because of the u.s. embargo imposed after fidel castro's communist revolution. sin

marcus: correct. mark: what if trump continues down this path? marcus: he probably will. februarys nominated in and the dollar is 10% stronger than it was then. you can perhaps understand why trump is coming out. for surprised he is gone this, but clearly the comments got leaked and he decided to back it up. maybe powell has some pressures on him he can do without, but mostly just ignores him. mark: one of the great stories this week was gundlach, the short squeeze. yes or no? marcus: a little bit more on the squeeze front. mark: in that range? marcus: i think we may be go a little bit lower in yield and that seems to be the trend. mark: bloomberg's marcus ashworth. vonnie: let's check in on the bloomberg first court news -- first word news. courtney: trade talks between the u.s. and china are getting underway in washington after being at a stance and -- stansell. -- stand still. a u.s. undersecretary and chinese rice commerce mina -- they are set to take effect tomorrow. the u.s. trade representative's office is downplaying speculation that a nafta deal with mexico is im

lemonis: my name is marcus lemonis. on my show, "the profit," i invest my own money in all kinds of companies... everything's going to change. everything. ...and help turn their fortunes around. marijuana isn't my thing. i've never even considered investing. is the business easy for you? andrea: hell no. there's nothing easy about this industry at all. lemonis: but the market here could reach $6 billion, and that's impossible to ignore. adam: we have this opportunity to create once-in-a-lifetime, multi-generational wealth. lemonis: the risks are huge. you're in a room filled with what the federal government considers illegal. jeanette: that's what makes it more exciting. lemonis: but so are the returns. what's the end goal for you? dan: selling my company for $120 million. lemonis: i'm here to take you on a journey and show you where the profit is in pot. ♪ ♪ i'm here in desert hot springs, california. now, many of you have probably never even heard of it. it's the forgotten son, the neighbor, to palm springs, where the

-steve: thanks, marcus.emonis: 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 to

marcus? and fading e ahead to black. movie pass, the change to keep you from watching newest movies. >>> before break, an exclusive online. our digital editor jennifer gonzalez just posted a story about an educational program founded by cesar chavez to help people learn the skills to find work beyond the fields and something only normally see on nbc bay area.com but here's a look. >> what is it? why are you writing this paper? you want them to know that despite what other people think, especially dog lovers, cats make excellent house pets. okay? all right? so -- day... back to school is n week for san jose unified - and >>> all right. it is time for our question of the day. i'm here in the technical operations center with the gang bringing in all of the feeds here. nbc bay area. we have been talking about the fact that it is almost back to school time for san jose unified and a few other districts around the bay area. we were asking if you can afford to wait to buy the school supplies, back to school clothes because expe

i'm marcus. carolyn: hi. i'm carolyn. nice to meet you.emonis: and i decided to stick around and see if i could help her. carolyn: this is tuesday. it's usually a lot busier. lemonis: unique offers everything from haircuts to massages. she even had her own personal hair care line. but i have to tell you, i saw problems the minute i walked through that door. the place looked very rundown... that's disgusting. ...with very few customers. at first glance, it's not the most inviting space. and she had major inventory problems. you see those hair dyes? at about $20 per bottle, those represented the biggest liability in carolyn's business, and no one was tracking it. you don't know what you have in here, do you? carolyn: we reorder based on what comes out of that garbage pail. lemonis: carolyn's general manager, well, she wasn't general-managing. woman: i'm here to help you manage, not manage your salon, so don't start with me. woman #2: she's off saturday, sunday, and monday. woman #3: our biggest day, she's not even a part of. lemonis: well, w

lemonis: i'm marcus. how are you? i'm a hugger, too.obbie: oh, i would've hugged you, but it's -- lemonis: you want a hug? robbie: no, yeah, let's hug. let's do it. lemonis: so, when i saw "baby bump," i thought you're a maternity business, but all i see is baby clothes. julie: it's stuck there. robbie: we initially opened for maternity. 2008, we opened our doors, and we were maternity, and children's might've been as big as this wall. julie: we figured to put kids in the front because everybody can buy for kids. not everybody can buy for maternity. excuse me one second. lemonis: yes. robbie: we have a lot of different sectors in this business. lemonis: revenue streams? robbie: yes. lemonis: okay. robbie: so, we have social media... lemonis: so, instagram... robbie: instagram all day here now. julie: a large? okay. i have one left. lemonis: so, what's happening here? robbie: this is either they saw something on instagram and they're calling for sizing to see if we have it still. lemonis: people call? robbie: all day. lemonis: if you lik

i'm marcus washington. >> you're full of pep this morning. >> i am. it's monday. >> we will take a look at that forecast. >> it will be so nice and we are going have near normal temperatures. it has been really warm across the bay area. here is a look at fremont. the only issue today will be the drifts of smoke and air quality. still moderate as we go across the bay area. it will be hazy today. we'll be at 66 degrees today around oakland. how is it looking? >> it was great. we saw realtime updates. over here this is a live look at the bay bridge. you can see this on both sides. i wanted to show you because this is heavier than we have seen. we'll see if it sorts out. you should see it clear up we'll track that. look at the approach. out of the north bay and towards traffic all around. a little slowing here. a smooth drive and live look shows the reason why we are at

i'm marcus. -ray: good. -nice to meet you, marcus. -lemonis: nice to meet you.hat what ray and jus is? -ray: exactly. yep. -justin: that's right. -lemonis: okay. -justin: it's a little bit of a play on outrageous. -lemonis: okay. justin: jerseys and crazy stuff we make. lemonis: they don't seem so outrageous. justin: if you wear it to the store, people kind of look at you funny. lemonis: you guys have, like, a boat dealership in your garage. justin: yeah, that's my boat and his boat. ray: my roomate-in-college's boat and then two other rentals. lemonis: you guys do a lot of fishing, obviously. -justin: as much as we can. -ray: yep. [ laughs ] ♪ justin: we are kind of geared towards the fisherman and the boater. -sun-protection designed. -ray: completely custom shirt. so, this starts as plain white fabric. lemonis: so a customer calls you and says, "i want to make a shirt for my fishing tournament." ray: on our website, they can actually go on and build their shirt. then they can add their logos because we have a logo library online. lemonis: they can add their l

i'm marcus. nice to meet you. how are you? i'm marcus? -lisa: lisa. nice to meet you.anni: hi. giovanni. -nice to meet you. -lemonis: nice to meet you. [ dog barks ] giovanni: say hi, angel. lemonis: hi, buddy. don't be scared. lemonis: so, if you were describing this business to me, how would you describe it? giovanni: trader joe's for pets. lisa: like the trader joe's or whole foods for pets. we do all-natural food, no byproducts, corn, wheat, or soy in our foods. lemonis: is it dangerous for the animals? lisa: yeah, a lot of them are getting sick. lemonis: the basic premise is we want safety for dogs. -giovanni: correct. -lemonis: and, so, total revenue of this location is approximately? -giovanni: $1.3 million. -lemonis: and of that $1.3 million, how is that broken out? giovanni: 60% of it is probably food. lemonis: what's the most profitable product -in the store today? -lisa: treats and chews. lemonis: what are the margins on stuff like this? lisa: they're about 50% to 60%. lemonis: $12, and this would cost $6? lisa: about $6. lemonis: what does the other stuff h

now, this is -- this one's named after marcus. all right? marcus is the guinea pig here. and then we got kari to be named after -- they have the rabbit here. i didn't come up with the names, guys. they did. one of the chicks -- >> the small west one is laura. >> reporter: is laura. she said it. came up with this. with the napa county animal shelter. thank you for joining us. >> thank you for being here. >> reporter: talk about when's offered this saturday with the clear the shelters campaign. cool campaign for you guys. >> when we open at 11:00 with the campaign all the adoption fees are waived. purchasing a dog or getting a dog and live in napa county, you purchase a dog license that's $15.75. waiving the fees on animals. >> reporter: there's more pets right here. >> lots of dogs over here. bojangles, calli. we have cole who's a lab/pit mix over there. a wonderful dog and then panda, a little jack russell terrier about 12 years old. >> reporter: so much available. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> reporter: go to the website, type in the zip code to see where to go to

by mark as well in the studio is a senior economist from the university of gallon in switzerland marcus good to have you on the program italy has a massive debt issue the country's government is a logger heads with much of europe but many of you institutions are china the u.s. and possibly russia suitable partners to help italy with its debt problem well let's go beyond the question whether that's a good investment strategy to all but if you as you mentioned these three countries there are three different players i mean the u.s. i think is just one of these erratic stupid trump tweets again i mean he can't buy italian treasuries what does he want to take you know u.s. tricks for his money he could all of the fed so that's that's a nonsense tweet china and russia on the other hand of course other players because they could order their central banks to buy interest and they would obviously find find an inroad into the european union divide the european union and find a hop to to play a bigger role in europe so how likely is it that china will be holding its high and that's i can't tell yo

i'm marcus washington. what have we found out? ing area. whatever was burning in there was very flamable. as you can see, it destroyed this warehouse. one of the challenges for the fire department is power lines were down. there are a couple of more trucks try to go extinguish this commercial warehouse fire. no reports of any injuries at least not in terms of the fire department. the cause is too early to tell. today in the bay. >> thanks, bob. >>> now we want to go to mike. any traffic concerns? >> yeah. right in the media area. from what i understand we don't hear about closures there. it should be fine. that fire will be local control and you'll see that glow for quite some distance. this is not presenting a problem. right now not so crowded throug. how is that day shaping? >> it is starting out nice and fairly mild as you get ready to head out the door. it is right at and palo alto. let's get out the door. temperatures heading into the . we have more koching um in a few minutes. >> thank you. >>> a final farewell to officer chp officer.

>> marcus moore from dallas tonight. marcus, thank you. >>> as i mentioned at the top there, we're following severe weather tonight. there's already been two tornadoes. now storms across several states expected. thunderstorms with blinding rain in adams county, wisconsin, already. roads blocked by fallen trees there. flash flooding covering neighborhoods in vernon county. and the governor just tonight declaring a state of emergency in parts of that state. and from chicago to new york to boston, you don't need me to tell you, a dangerous heat wave already in place. ginger zee tracking it all for us again tonight. good evening, ginger. >> good evening, david. we go to wisconsin, where that flash flooding has shut down parts of interstate 9094 in s rd to marquette. that line moving now from kirksville, missouri, up through a brand new severe thunderstorm watch that's in place for much of the state of michigan. muskegon, for example, had six inches since sunday night of flash flooding. two rounds of storms. the second comes

that's marcus washington.ust go there. >> and you added a little flare to it. >> just a little bit. just a little marcus there. >> a little marcus there. >> quite talent. >> and the weather was beautiful there. >> you're welcome. >>> yeah. and today i tossed up the weather for the candles and blanket lovers and those anticipating the fall-like temperatures. that's what we have had all day. it kind of started this weekend. we started to notice the marine layer hugging the coastline. and check out this right now, 60 degrees. we have the cloudy skies. the temperatures are going to be comfortable. right now, remember, i mentioned if you were watching "today in the bay," i'll let you know we are slow to warm. 64 degrees in oakland right now. 66 in hayward. 68 in san jose. and if you're hanging around the coastline, you will notice it's a little breezy. so i do want to show you kind of the temperature difference in terms of where we stand. no major changes from what we saw 24 hours ago. so really, we kind of started

. >> i'm scott in for marcus. foggy foggy. >> it has been very foggy there. it has also kept it cool for the coast. inland areas starting out with a few clouds. we are going to see temperatures going from the upper 50s to the low 70s by it looks lik spo heading into t afternoon. we are still dealing with the drifts of smoke. i'll have more on that and the forecast for the weekend coming up. you already have problems on 680. >> not one but two. so far they are still ton the east side. those are the two issues popping up here. the rest of the bay area not doing too bad out there. the first one is westbound 680. it could be causing a bit of a road hazard out there. there is one along northbound 680. it is because one of the lanes is blocked. you can see our speed sensors are picking up slight slowing there. that's your morning kplut. you'll encounter not one but two issues. it is early on and they are working to figure out the problem. a live look at the btoll that's how you know we are back into the workweek. >> you. >> contain wild fires across northern califo

. >> and i'm marcus washington. what did you find out? >> chp calling it a sig-alert. you can see the red line means it's completely shut down. i do have good news. we dead hear one lane has reopened. it has happened near treasure island. it is a shooting investigation. these delays expected to get a lot better no you that one lane has reopened. it could mean one thing. we do have the san mateo bridge. those are all clear to go. i do want to show you a live picture. you can see the police activity. we do have pete there now with more information on how this investigation is playing out, pete. >> reporter: good morning to you. we want to show our viewers what it looks like on a ground especially if you plan on commuting on the eastbound side. it is essentially gridlocked where we are standing. ca backed up as we have confirmed in the past half hour this is indeed a homicide investigation. you can see people hopping out of their cars right now. we figure out what to place. we are learning that around 2:30 a.m. a victim was shot and killed near treasure island. it lead to

host: marcus? guest: he knows what he is talking about, we hear a lot about the streets and structures and you're right, there is no structure anymore. there are individuals that would say, some of these leaders come if they had the ability if they were out, they could use their influence the same way we are trying to use it with guys on the streets now, there are leaders in their own ranks. having been in jail for 30 to 40 years themselves. but, that's a big debate. the ability of letting these individuals out, i think personally their influence would go a long way. but then there are others, and i spoke to people on the street to say these young people are not trying to hear that. it's a big debate, but i think the last caller, i agree with a lot of his points. he was hitting things on the money and i cannot argue with them because i see it as well. host: we will go to anna, in texas. caller: do you ever meet with any of the police chiefs? the mayors, the city councils, school boards? because tha

as markets burnish their reporting while marcus is now joining us live from the port of sirius in spain marcus here at the airport where the boat with refugees that we saw in your report finally came ashore what's the situation there now. well there still people arriving there still people rescued less than last week and. those who were behind me on a rescue ship accommodated almost three hundred that's the remaining amount of people on my back who are waiting to be reallocated to improvised facilities that are at least better than here at the port the weather conditions will change during the day so the wind will be much stronger than in the last days rescue teams expect the amount of people who try to cross the strait of gibraltar will drop at least for the next days well in your report pointed out that the strait of gibraltar is now being used more and more as a crossing point for refugees why is that. what we heard it from one of the refugees i all i interviewed the libya italy route is almost closed. but the wish of the people to arrive to europe is still alive so they are just loo

thank you, marcus.ith amazon, i asked cory and lisa to meet me in downtown englewood. there was some unfinished business i wanted to discuss. we are gonna look at office spaces, right? so walk me through the whole office idea that you guys have. lisa: let's say we have new accounts, new clients, it's not gonna look good. you can't come to my house, and people are gonna starbucks or coffee shops, which is what we currently do. lemonis: what do you think, cory? cory: i think we need it because we're gonna need customer service, too, when we get online. we're gonna need an account department to get accounts. lemonis: so let's just look at it, and then next week, at the end of the week, we can make a decision. cory: okay. lemonis: is that fair? cory: yeah. cool. lisa: sure. thank you. cory: oh, my god. ♪ [ laughing ] ♪ lemonis: for exclusives, extras, and business advice, visit theprofit.cnbc.com. cory: oh, my god. with the new chase ink business unlimited card i get unlimited 1.5% cash back. it's so simple

i'm laura garcia. >> i'm marcus washington. we have been talking about this, the warmup happening. we'll feel that today. >> we'll start to feel it, but today will be the start of it so it's not going to be extremely hot, unbearable, unless you're further inland and you don't like the 90s. aside from that, temperatures on the side of comfortable. 58 degrees for san francisco. concord at about 62 degrees and san jose, 62 degrees. believe it or not, eventually by the afternoon, some spots will warm up by as much as 25, 30 degrees this afternoon. expect plenty of sunshine into tonight. i'm also tracking that air quality because we still have active wildfires burning. i'll bring you an update on how that's doing, but mike is tracking major delays for b.a.r.t. >> that's right. we have a system wide delay now, just updated from the b.a.r.t. alert system. we're looking at a major delay which is categorized at anything over 20 minutes. we have been tracking the delay which is right around the area where the b.a.r.t. maintenance yard is

there was a lot of planning and, sadly, some skill. >> and marcus moore joining us live tonight outside the houston home that police raided earlier, and police believe this man may be getting around by bicycle, marcus? >> reporter: david, investigators believe he could be on the same ten-speed bicycle they say was used during the murder. and tonight, they have renewed their call for the public's help, urging anyone who sees pappas to call police. david? >> marcus, thank you. >>> a stunning public apology today from the catholic bishop in harrisburg, pennsylvania. bishop ronald gainer called a news conference to release the names of 71 clergy and seminarians accused of child and sexual abuse, going back to the 1940s, calling them, quote, very sad moments in diocese history. the announcement comes as the state prepares to release a grand jury report on clergy abuse across the state of pennsylvania. >>> next tonight, the flash flood watches here in the east at this hour. 24 million americans from florida all the way up to pennsylvania after a july that already set rain records. heavy rain

. >> a good story earlier today about marcus and his crocs.f you're going to be wearing those today, maybe put on some socks in san francisco. it's going to be cool there, but inland, we're going to have some warmer weather. and as you start out this morning, here's a look at all the low clouds and the smoke that's been mixing in. as we get a look at our view from emeryville towards san francisco. now it's another spare the air day. it's going to be unhealthy for the inland parts of the east bay, santa clara valley. we have been seeing it, smelling it. also, high ozone levels. if you can, catch public transit. that will help reduce carbon emissions and improve the air quality just a bit. if you're out the door in san jose heading to the station, it's going to be cool, upper 50s. then looking at upper 80s by early afternoon. it's going to heat up, and even faster in dublin today. we're going to also see the temperatures head from the upper 50s to 88 degrees by 1:00 today. here's a look at all of our microclimates. 95 today in concord. and in oa

i'm laura garcia. >> i'm marcus washington. we're learning of a man shot while driving on 680 in the south bay. bob redell is live for us. do we know what started this? >> we don't. not as of yet. the investigation is still really early right now. marcus, we can tell you that chp has shut down northbound 680 between alum rock and berryessa as they investigate the shooting. they're looking for evidence that is going to affect the morning commute here in san jose, and they're trying to find out who shot the driver of this black honda accord right here five bullet hos. i looks like two others on the driver's side, plus the front left tire which issh psenger were driving north on 680 around 3:00 this morning. someone in another car started shooting at this car. the driver said it happening between mckie and berryessa. one of the bullets hit the driver in his back right shoulder. he eventually pulled off at hofstetter and ended up at the 7-eleven where he waited for police. he was conscious, talking, able to show officers his wound.