marly: thank you so much. lemonis: thank you so much. marly: it's a pleasure.y didn't have a direction, they didn't know who they were, but watching them today inside the flip flop shop, they collaborated really well. maybe the biggest win for me today was seeing trevor really be comfortable with talking about his mom and the story. all three of you guys did an amazing job. every question they had, you had an answer for it. they've built something that has energy and enthusiasm with a really good price, but more importantly, a great purpose. at a minimum, i expect them to do a million. i'm very proud of you. brad: hell yeah. trevor: thanks, marcus. ♪ lemonis: tonight on "the profit"... tad: are you guys hungry? woman: yes. lemonis: ...a veteran caterer has been feeding chicagoland for almost 20 years. tad: i got hamburgers. i got turkey burgers, hot dogs, and brats. lemonis: but all of a sudden, he's starving for business. tad: it's been rough, these last four months. lemonis: you're down almost 30%. tad: yeah. lemonis: a steep drop in sales has sent his anxiet

to be specific, marly, you're not building a voting app, but you say it could be done. my first question to you is, how would we know a vote is coming specifically from the registered voter, not necessarily, say, her phone or her computer? that's harder to tell, isn't it? >> you know, scott, i know the technology makes all of the methods of different voting irrelevant, really. it shouldn't matter how a vote is cast. what is important, though, is that the vote be cast by an electorate that has the opportunity to be educated in realtime about what they're voting on. you know, the technology exists today for evoting, to enable that, and traveled the time for the evote is now. the pandemic, the covid pandemic makes it even more of an imperative. >> i suppose it would be fair to say when i go to my local polling place, i'm evoting in a way because oftentimes we are already using electronic ballot machines. this would just be a matter of using a computer that i'm more familiar with, right? >> absolutely. if you think about it, the good news here is there is no new technology

on down jordan the saudis iran live from doha also coming up as anger grows against his government marlys president makes major concessions to the opposition who are demanding he steps down. another record day in the u.s. 66 and a half 1000 new coronavirus cases are reported as president trump wears a mask in public for the 1st time. in poland as a presidential runoff that could shake up the country's politics and affect ties with its neighbors. millions of syria's displaced people will now have only one turkish border crossing through which to receive aid that's after several attempts to keep a 2nd crossing open failed to pass at the un security council russia backed by china had been pushing to shut down one of 2 border crossings that was still open our diplomatic editor james bays reports from u.n. headquarters in new york a security council resolution on delivery of aid into syria is finally passed the result of the voting is as follows 12 votes in favor. no votes against. and 3 abstentions but this was not what 13 out of 15 council members wanted only one border crossing bubble how o

performed in jamaica at the national stadium, not only were you the first artist to sell out since bob marlye world to see you. people want to hear your music and feel what you create. what does it feel like for you to be in that position again to be making music again, to be back? >> it's a lovely feeling. but i don't think i'm a legend of reggae, i'm a servant of reggae. reggae is music that comes from the people of jamaica. being able to create music and make music is a tremendous feeling because, when you're separated from those that you love and the things that you love, you create from a sacred place inside of you. you it's a narrative that you can identify with. it brings great joy to be able to reconnect with what you truly love. so come see my people and celebrate that moment with people from all over the world, it was like noah being in an ark. ( laughter ) >> trevor: what's powerful is the journey so many of your fans were on with you. you sing and talked about it. your tour is called the long walk to freedom tour. you sing about being freed from the chains and you talk about what

. >> why our own medical expert says the only solution is a vaccine. marly is into helping tm work together on a project. kiera suggests they use hands on circuitry. sorry for the confusion, hands-on circuitry, while zack suggests they, uh, he suggests they encourage creativity through papercraft. there you go! (bell dings) that is how they connect over a really good, no, perfect idea (switch clicking) and spark a brilliant working relationship. grammarly, helping you connect. go to grammarly.com to download. you think it smells fine, s in your car. grammarly, helping you connect. but your passengers smell this. eliminate odors you've gone noseblind to for up to 30 days with the febreze car vent clip. wow, it smells good in here. so you and your passengers can breathe happy. ♪ >>> welcome back. there's a growing debate about when and how to reopen schools. it comes as the u.s. crosses a grim milestone in its number of coronavirus cases. i spoke earlier with dr. ryan ribera. the number of coronavirus cases has passed the 3 million mark in the u.s., at this point with no vaccine. we're in the