-mary lou: mary lou. -lemonis: mary lou. chuck: call me chuck. lemonis: chuck, nice to meet you. huck: pleasure to meet you. -charlie: charlie. lemonis: okay, so you guys are brother and sister. -mary ellen: yes. -lemonis: is this your dad? -charlie: correct. -chuck: c.e.o., designer. charlie: when i go home, at the dinner table, he's my old man. he's my dad. i love him to death. in business, it's chuck because i'm going to get a little emotional. lemonis: and who's in charge? charlie: i kind of run the show. mary ellen: i mean, the loudest person usually does. lemonis: the loudest person. charlie: i think everyone can agree. -mary lou: no. -mary ellen: [ scoffs ] charlie: everyone comes to me. i'm the one person that you all communicate to. lemonis: and whose name's on the door? -chuck: oh, my name. -lemonis: okay. just wanted to clarify that. it doesn't say, "swim by charlie handy." chuck: no. lemonis: do you have a business card? charlie: yes. lemonis: vice president, that's you. and then... mary ellen: fit, tech production, and sometimes sales at the trade shows. -lemonis: how

mary lou mcdonald in dublin, welcome to hardtalk. thank you.ruary election, when you and your party did remarkably well — you won the most first preference votes in ireland's general election — you talked about a revolution at the ballot box. well, five months on, what's happened to that revolution? well, five months on, we are into really uncharted and unprecedented times, no more than yourselves, with a global pandemic, with the public health emergency here on our island, and, of course, that has caused very considerable disruption to people's daily lives, but also to political life. but i'm happy to report that all of that disruption, notwithstanding the appetite for political change, remains very strong right across ireland, north and south. and i still hold firm in the view that we are living through changing and changed times, times where i believe that significant movement in ireland, progressive movement, is possible and will happen. and i include, of course, in that the constitutional question of a united ireland. yes, and i do not dou

with whose money, mary lou mcdonald ?and let me address it. we have a housing crisis on the island, we've a whole generation locked out of home ownership, we have people who can't make their rent, who have no prospect of a secure roof over their head, we've people living in awful overcrowded conditions, and one of the lessons of this public health emergency is that not alone is a secure roof over your head a human right and a democratic right, it's also a public health imperative, because your home now is your shelter, it's the place where you self—isolate. it's all about stimulus, it's about repairing economies through growth. ireland's not unique in that, farfrom it, and sinn fein is certainly not unique, although we were very much ahead of the pack in recommending and advancing that type of economic recovery long before others. but the proposition, surely, is that a time of covid—i9 crisis with the reality of brexit and the end of the transition looming at the end of this year, what the irish people appear to believe a

my guest today is mary lou mcdonald, the leader of sinn fein. has her party missed their moment? the february election, when you and your party did remarkably well, you won the most first preference votes in ireland's general elections, you talked about a revolution at the ballot box. well, five months on, what has happened to the revolution? five months on, we are into uncharted and unprecedented times, no more than yourselves with a global pandemic, with a public health emergency here, on our island and that has caused considerable disruption to people's daily lives but also to political life, but i'm happy to report that, all of that disruption notwithstanding, the appetite for political change remains very strong across ireland, north and south, and i still hold firm of the view that we are living through changing and changed times and times where i believe that significant movement in ireland, progressive movement, is possible and will happen and i include in that, of course, the constitutional question of a united ireland. yes, and i do not doubt for a second that you want

-mary lou: all righty. -lemonis: have fun! -mary lou: thank you. -lemonis: sell something. ♪ lemonis: tonight on "the profit"... i've pretty much established that this whole thing sucks. at an iconic snowboard-and-skate shop in chicago... chris: in the summertime we do skateboards, stand-up paddleboards. lemonis: ...the owners are headed a nasty collision. this business looks like it's on life support. chris: i think things kind of fell apart pretty quickly up here. lemonis: their new location loses money hand over fist. there's nobody here. it's empty. their original location suffers from low margins and the wrong inventory. salena: it's about creating a reputation. lemonis: this business doesn't have a good reputation. did you know that? and now, their partnership is spinning out of control with two of the owners sidelining the third. chris: it felt like we financed your pregnancy with my money and our time. lemonis: if i can't help them fix their process and their relationship... you guys picked this location. chris: yeah. lemonis: you guys did

host: mary lou in the new jersey. this is steve in minnesota, democrat. what did you think of the pack? caller: good morning. all want to say is, a breath of fresh air that we got more diversity coming in the government. rising stars is a and she probably will be president at some point. she has paid her dues. she has done everything she's got to do. are,f these people that that's all i got to say. host: andrea, denver, independent. morning. caller: thank you very much for taking my call. i think that his pick of come all of us not one of the best choices he could have made. one being, like people have to deal with the judicial system as well as the police system. if she wants to do anything to reform, she should also reform the judicial system itself. i also want to put up there that i think we need to stop talking about democrat and republican, because what this came down to is wealth. rich people are running our country. they are turning white people and black people, who are everyday people, against each other. if you remember in the were in the debat

it said there was paul murphy and mary lou murphy, the chairman and secretary of the survivors organization. so i called them up. they invited me to a reunion and i said i would love to meet you and talk to you, so they invited me to the reunion. that was the first time i was able to meet some of the indianapolis survivors. it was a big year. it with your a lot of things happened with the captain's record and we will talk about that more this afternoon. it was a ceremonial year, there were a lot of events and it was the first time i talked to these men and got to know them and they invited me to come back. over the next couple of years, i got to know them and their families. over a denny's breakfast a couple of years later, i just graduated college and they said we want you to be our storyteller. that.n't say no to when a world war ii veteran says they want you to be there storyteller, you go to task. you do the work. at the time, i wanted to make a movie. i wanted to write a screenplay and i needed to interview these men in order to do the story. you can't tell it unless you talk to the pe

thlow and behold start taking it to a whole new level like i'm going to take mary lou [inaudible] is the exemplary figure among others as well. as much as i'm going after that brother, he is, to back. we have a whole cloud of what is to keep this alive and he represents the voices of a cloud of witnesses, a custodian of a rich inheritance and caretaker of a great tradition of a hated people. this is by the highest levels of greatness isn't, i want the book to be number one, but the greatness othat thegreatness oft measured by just the number but what went into it and the courage to generate and practice how and be connected to understand what it's going to do to the molding. that is what is in it. to make that tradition available to the whole world is a different level of catastrophe. people have been able to somehow keep on so that is what you actually get and begin again. let's be honest about it is the bloodsoaked soulful tradition. >> i hope my mom was listening. i pray that she heard that. there are so many lines but there is a moment in istanbul and he uses begin again and the

and jeeves said that there was paul murphy and mary lou murphy and they were chairman and secretary ofhe survivors organization. so i called them up. and they invited me to a reunion. said i'd love to meet you and talk to you, so they invited me to the reunion. and that was the first time that i was able to meet some of the "indianapolis" survivors. and it was a big year. it was the year that lot of things happened with the captain's records and we'll talk about that more this afternoon. but it was really a very ceremonial year. there were a lot of events. and that was the first time i talked to these men and got know them. and they invited me to come back and over the next couple years, i got to know them and their families. and over a denny's breakfast a couple years later, a pure just graduated college kid, and they said we want you to be our story teller. and so you don't -- you don't say no to that. when a world war ii veteran says they want you to be your story teller, you go to task. you do the work. and so at the time i wanted to make a movie. i wanted to write a screen play. a

. >> reporter: art and mary lou bermudas from fairfield served in the air force. >> we are so greatefulthe pa tour and the olympic club, still the site of this right now with the covid-19, that we still have this opportunity to gather and play with other veterans. >> reporter: pga hope, which stands for helping our patriots everywhere, has introduced golf to more than 1,000 vets in northern california over the past five years. the pga, unable to sanction an event this year because of covid-19 restrictions, but the olympic club volunteered to host this unsanctioned social gathering of golfers and veterans. honored to keep the hope alive on this course where golfing underdogs have become golf legends and heroes over the past 65 years. >> you talk about heroes, golfers are heroes, but these guys are true heroes because they put their lives on the line for us. >> reporter: the veterans equally skills where most golfers could only dream about playing. >> i'm going to thoroughly enjoy every minute that i'm on this course. >> reporter: the olympic club also taking the pandemic and the covid-19

listening to mary lewis on the piano and take mary lou, eddy glaude is exemplary failure as well. we have jonathan out there, we have mark, we have william hart and old brother dyson, he's part of that too. imani terry, griffin, we have a whole cloud of witnesses to keep tradition alive so eddy glaude represents the voices of a cloud of witnesses, custodian of a rich inheritance. this is why engage with somebody like baldwin, highest levels of greatness not just in terms of sales but the greatness of the text is not just number, what went into it, the courage, the courage to love and the courage to generate hope and to practice hope is to be connected to the best of one's tradition to understand what is going to do the making and molding that my point of love down in gut-bucket magnificent mississippi. you see, that's what is in it. look at the smile. that's what's in it and to make that tradition available to the whole world, the whole world dealing with different level capacity. so that's what you actually get in begin again and let's be honest about it, it's the blood-soaked an

. >> from markets to mary lou to while they kept loving anyway because the love, is that kind of love. it was not quid pro quo, you help me i hope you. it's not that pretty you know what, i mean. that's what people were saying about. lord have mercy. maya: thank you for that joyce answer to the question. i will get back to the spread also the part of the idea that jim was some, he had hated his father for reasons that people don't know about. people chose to load let go of that. and you point out in your book, well anyway. as a hatred because he needed to. but also because what we are afraid of when we let go of the crutches, we feel pain. so you give the children the ability to feel the pain. that's what we give to ourselves. and i think so that we can learn to parent and those who choose to. thank you for that. and i think one more. one more quick question. this is from - what you think baldwin would have to organizers who are deeply been militarized police, proud right white supremacist crowd. [inaudible]. >> that is an interesting question. and i would not dare try to suggest that

host: mary lou in the new jersey. this is steve in minnesota, democrat.you think of the pack? caller: good morning. all want to say is, a breath of fresh air that we got more diversity coming in the government. rising stars is a and she probably will be president at some point. she has paid her dues. she has done everything she's got to do. are,f these people that that's all i got to say. host: andrea, denver, independent. morning. caller: thank you very much for taking my call. i think that his pick of come all of us not one of the best choices he could have made. one being, like people have to deal with the judicial system as well as the police system. if she wants to do anything to reform, she should also reform the judicial system itself. i also want to put up there that i think we need to stop talking about democrat and republican, because what this came down to is wealth. rich people are running our country. they are turning white people and black people, who are everyday people, against each other. if you remember in the were in the debates, biden

women like mary church terrel, sandy lou hamer, and diane nash, and the great shirley chisholm.e are not often taught their stories. we all standans, on their shoulders. and there is another woman whose name is not known, whose story is not shared, another woman whose shoulders i stand on. and that is my mother. shyamala gopalan harris. she came at the age of 19 to pursue her dream of curing cancer. she met my father who came from jamaica to study economics. they fell in love in that most american way, while marching together for justice in the civil rights movement of the 1960's in the streets of oakland and berkeley. ew of a stroller's eye vi what the great john lewis called "good trouble." when i was five, my parents split, and my mother raised us on her own. like so many mothers, she worked around-the-clock to make it work, packing lunches before we woke up and paying bills after we went to bed, helping us with homework at the kitchen table and shuttling us to church for choir practice. she made it look easy, though it never was. my mother instilled in my sister maya and me

women like mary church terrel, sandy lou hamer, and diane nash, and the great shirley chisholm. we are not often taught their stories. we all standans, on their shoulders. and there is another woman whose name is not known, whose story is not shared, another woman whose shoulders i stand on. and that is my mother. shyamala gopalan harris. she came at the age of 19 to pursue her dream of curing cancer. she met my father who came from jamaica to study economics. they fell in love in that most american way, while marching together for justice in the civil rights movement of the 1960's in the streets of oakland and berkeley. ew of a stroller's eye vi what the great john lewis called "good trouble." when i was five, my parents split, and my mother raised us on her own. like so many mothers, she worked around-the-clock to make it work, packing lunches before we woke up and paying bills after we went to bed, helping us with homework at the kitchen table and shuttling us to church for choir practice. she made it look easy, though it never was. my mother instilled in my sister maya and m

these women inspired us to pick up the torch and fight on women like mary church to rail mary cloyd the fannie lou hamer and diane mannish constance baker motley and the great shirley chisholm we're not often taught their stories but as americans we all stand on their shoulders and there's another woman whose name isn't known whose story isn't shared another woman whose shoulders i stand on and that's my mother sha mulago pollen harris. she came here from india at age 19 to pursue her dream of curing cancer at the university of california berkeley she met my father donald harris who had come from jamaica to study economics they fell in love in that most american way while marching together for justice in the civil rights movement of the 1960 s. in the streets of oakland and berkeley i got a stroller as i view of people getting into what the great john lewis called good trouble when i was 5 my parents split and my mother raised us mostly on her own. like so many mothers she worked around the clock to make it work packing lunches before we woke up and paying bills after we went to bed helping us wit

women like mary church terrell, mary bethune, fanny lou haymer, constance mockly and the great shirley chisholm. we're not often taught their stories, but as americans we all stand on their shoulders. and there's another woman whose name isn't known, whose story isn't shared, another woman whose shoulders i stand on, and that's my mother, shomala harris. she came here from india at age 19 to pursue her dream of curing cancer. at the university of california berkeley, she met my father, donald harris, who had come from jamaica to study economics. they fell in love in that most american way, while marching together for justice in the civil rights movement of the 1960s. in the streets of oakland and berkeley, i got a stroller's eye view of people getting into what the great john lewis called good trouble. when i was 5, my parents split and my mother raised us mostly on her own. like so many mothers, she worked around the clock to make it work, packing lunches before we woke up and paying bills after we went to bed, helping us with homework at the kitchen table and shuttling us to church f

women like mary church terrel, mary cloyd buffoon. fannie louer and diane nash constance baker motley and the great shirley chisholm. we are not often taught their stories, but as americans, we all stand on their shoulders. there is another woman, whose name isn't known, whose story isn't shared, another woman, whose shoulders i stand on. and that is my mother. she came here from india at age 19 to pursue her dream of curin cancer. at the university of california berkeley, she met my father donald harris who had come from jamaica to study economics. they fell in love and that most american way, while marching together for justice in the civil rights movement of the 1960s. in the streets of oakland and berkeley, i got a stroller's ey view of people getting into wha the great john lewis called goo travel. when i was five, my parents split, and my mother raised is mostly on her own. like so many mothers, she worke around the clock to make it work , packing lunches before we woke up, and paying bills after we went to bed. helping us with homework at

us toese women inspired pick up the torch and fight on. ,omen like mary church terrel sammy lou hamer and diane mash. the great shirley chisholm. we are not often told their stories. as americans, we all stand on their shoulders. there is another woman whose name is not known, whose story is not shared. another woman whose shoulders i stand on. that is my mother. india at age from 19 to pursue her dream of curing cancer. at the university of california berkeley, she met my father who had come from jamaica to study economics. they fell in love in that most american way, while marching together for justice in the civil rights movement of the 1960's. in the 60's evoked -- in the streets of oakland and berkeley, i got a shoulders i view of people getting into what john lewis called good trouble. when i was five, my parents split and my mother raised us mostly on our own. like so many mothers, she worked around-the-clock to make it work. packing lunches before we woke up. paying bills after we went to bed. helping us with homework at the kitchen table and shuttling us to church for choir p

women like mary church terrel, sandy lou hamer, and diane nash, and the great shirley chisholm.ten taught their stories. but as americans, we all stand on their shoulders. and there is another woman whose name is not known, whose story is not shared, another woman whose shoulders i stand on. and that is my mother. shyamala gopalan harris. she came at the age of 19 to pursue her dream of curing cancer. she met my father, who came from jamaica to study economics. they fell in love in that most american way, while marching together for justice in the civil rights movement of the 1960's in the streets of oakland and berkeley. i got a stroller's eye view of what the great john lewis called "good trouble." when i was five, my parents split, and my mother raised us on her own. like so many mothers, she worked around-the-clock to make it work, packing lunches before we woke up and paying bills after we went to bed, helping us with homework at the kitchen table and shuttling us to church for choir practice. she made it look easy, though it never was. my mother instilled in my sister maya

mary cloid ma thune. fanny lou haimer and diane nash.re's another one whose name isn't known, whose story isn't shared, another woman whose shoulders i stand on. and that's my mother. shamala harris. she came here from india at age 19 to pursue her dream of curing cancer. at the university of california berkeley, she met my father, donald harris, who had come from jamaica to study economics. they fell in love in that most american way while marching together for justice in the civil rights movement of the 1960s. in the streets of oakland and berkeley, i got a stroller's eye view of people getting into what the great john lewis called good trouble. when i was 5, my parents split and my mother raised us mostly on her own. like so many mothers she worked around the clock to make it work. packing lunches before we woke up and paying bills after we went to bed. helping us with home work at the kitchen table and shuttling us to work for choir practice. she made it look easy though it never was. my mother instilled in my sister maya and me the

women like mary church turrell, fannie lou hammer and diane na nash, constance baker motley and greathism. we're not often taught their stories but as americans, we all stand on their shoulders. and there's another woman whose name isn't known, whose story isn't shared, another woman whose shoulders i stand on. and that's my mother. shamala harris. she came here from india at age 19 to pursue her dream of curing cancer. at the university of californi california-berkeley she met my father donald harris who had come from jamaica to study economics. they fell in love that most american way while marching together for justice in the civil rights movement of the 1 1960s. in the streets of oakland and berkeley, i got a stroller's eye view of people getting into what the great john lewis called, good trouble. when i was five, my parents split and my mother raised us mostly on her own. like so many mothers, she worked around the clock to make it wo work, packing lunches before we woke up and paying bills after we went to bed. helping us with homework at the kitchen table and shuttling us to c

lou holtz . a lot of people know him from notre dame, from south carolina from william and mary, you name it.ational speake and kind of came down on what he's looking for in a president. >> to us, commitment and love. and president trump we have a president we can trust. he works hard at making america greater and genuinely cares about people. if i apply this test to joe biden, i can't say yes to any o these three questions. >> doing it only how do holtz can do it. >> he is quite a speaker. if you're to get a chance to hear him, he is very inspirational and motivational. he wrapped up a lot of big team and that translates to non- athletes too. let's talk about another young man who could become the youngest member of congress in 200 plus years. he had one of the moments i think that will be most memorable for people tonight. >> yes, 25 years old, he won th seat and then mark meadows gave up to what -- white house chief of staff. he won the primary and now will be running in november but likely a heavily republican district and will become the youngest congressman ever. yet a powerful moment s