>> mm-hmm. >> and funding your inventory. >> mm-hmm. >> and i will do $250,000 in equity for 20%.hat's a total of $500,000. that's my deal. that's my offer. take it, or you leave it. >> every inch of this business, every second from beginning to end, it's me, and when you say, like, "oh, can you give up control over something?" yeah, i can, but i don't want to. this business is in my blood. so, if it doesn't make it, it's devastating. i cannot imagine a world without eco-me. i really--i really can't. >> do we have a deal? >> let's do it. >> okay. the purpose of me being here is to help you fix the business... >> mm-hmm. >> and for the next week... >> mm-hmm. >> i'm in charge. >> you can't fire any of my employees. >> but when i tell somebody that i'm in control for a week... >> mm-hmm. >> and then they start backpedaling and telling me, "well, but you can't do this, and you can't do that, and you can't do this"... >> i just had one stipulation. >> i know, and i'm saying no. >> yeah, but we've just met. >> but i'm just giving you $500,000, and i'm asking you to trust me after i tol

mm-mm and like it.r, get used to eating a lot of vegetarian. chickpeas. india is one of the few places on earth where even for me, that's not a burden. >> what's that? ooh, i'll take that. right here, my good man. mm. that's good. >> in the punjab, meat or no meat, you are almost guaranteed a free for all of intense colors, flavors and spices. unlike some of the joyless vegetarian restaurants in my sad experience, vegetables here are actually spicy, all taste different, different textures. and served with extraordinarily good bread. it's got this multi-tiered crispy on the outside, chewy in the middle. it's a whole different experience. if this was what vegetarianism meant in most of the places that practice it in the west, i would be at least half as much less of a -- about the subject. look, if you made bread this good, i might eat at your restaurant. mm. ♪ around here, one of the first things you notice that's different from the rest of india, turbans everywhere. the symbol of self-respect, bravery a

mm-mm, very nice. they're pretty too.ating an-choi. >> an-choi. is like for fun or playing. >> recreational eating. >> yeah. >> so it's not a main meal. it's for snacking. >> yeah. >> banh ram meat is a delicious marriage of fried and sticky rice dumplings. it starts with frying the paste in cooking oil. then unpeeled shrimp are stuffed into dough. place the chewy part with the crunchy part and sprinkle with chopped, fried shrimp. oh, wow, oh, that is awesome. what is underneath? >> a rice base. >> right, oh, okay. >> but on the top is thin. at the back is fried. >> oh, that's great. oh, it's nice and crispy and greasy. i love it. anybody would love this. it's just amazing. >> it's a combination between the soft and -- >> the soft and the crispy, crunchy. delicious. ♪ so far, you're horrible at this, flo. yeah, no talent for drawing, flo. house! car! oh, raise the roof! no one? remember when we used to raise the roof, diane? oh, quiet, richard, i'm trying to make sense of flo's terrible drawing. i'll draw the pants off th

mm-hmm. e. one e. uh-huh. well, let's have a letter. n.here is one n so the question is -- you may discuss this -- $4,450 is what you risk. there's a 50/50 chance of 10 grand back there. it could also be a bankrupt. what are you gonna do? we're going for it. all right. go for it. pick it up. let's hope we see the $10,000. we see... the $10,000. [ cheers and applause ] right down there if you would. you also have some spendable cash. what do you want to do next? eric: like to buy a vowel. mm-hmm. an a. one a. l, please. yes, there are two l's. pick up that "gift tag." that's a $1,000 zappos.com gift certificate for online shopping. what do you want to do know? like to buy a vowel. yes. an o. two o's. it's gonna be close. h. uh, yeah. one h. buy a vowel, spin the wheel, try to solve it? another close call coming... look at that. whoo! wow. t, please. what's that? t. eh, yes. there's one t. pick up the $1 million wedge. the whole thing. there you go. turn it around so we can see the... put your $1 million on your $10,000. that's a nice thing

. >> mm-hmm. >> hinojosa: ...why look at this current important relationship through the prism of literature? >> well, i've added to the norton anthology of african american literature along with ten of my colleagues... >> hinojosa: this big book-- big, heavy book, yes. >> ( laughing ) it's the big bible. this... the mother ship of black literature. in order to enshrine african american literature in the academy. look, if you are from the whitest place in say, idaho and there are no black people around and you can't get black books in the bookstore, if you can get one anthology, there's no excuse not to teach african american literature. so you buy one book, you get a whole semester course. and i wanted to do this, as i'm sure ilan did, to make it possible for people to teach and to study african american literature and latino literature. and there's some overlap between african american and latino. >> hinojosa: and so is it the same thing for you, ilan? the sense that you just wanted anyone-- any part of the country or the world-- to be able to say, "i want to understand latino literature,

famous chicken. >> chicken. >> mm.ng this food really, really delicious. you're saying it's just so-so? >> it's okay. so-so. >> wow. ♪ ♪ ♪ "what is it that we can do that is impactful?" what the cloud enables is computing to empower cancer researchers. it used to take two weeks to sequence and analyze a genome; with the microsoft cloud we can analyze 100 per day. whatever i can do to help compute a cure for cancer, that's what i'd like to do. a dry mouth can be a common side effect. that's why there's biotene. it comes in oral rinse, spray or gel, so there's moisturizing relief for everyone. biotene, for people who suffer from a dry mouth. >>> shanghai is one of the biggest cities in the world right now. a global financial center and transportation hub and the world's busiest port. you can smell the money. but maybe the real story is the newly emerging participants in global capitalism. the middle class. the working class. who also want flat screen tvs and cars and vacations and the promise of better for their kids. ta

mm-mm-mm-mm-mm-mm-mm-mm. know, it could not have worked more perfectly even if you had planned it. you should've seen the look on abigail's face when she realized she'd just eaten all of my date's dinner. [laughs] [laughs] i would have loved to see that. seems the florida bureau of investigation developed a sudden interest in ben because you left town the same day as they made a major bust. that sounds like it was a coincidence. yeah, well they busted a lot of regulars at a place that you were working. again. coincidence. yeah, no, i agree, but that's what got ben flagged and that's why they chased him down.

mm-mm-mm-mm-mm-mm-mm-mm. you know, it could not have worked more perfectly even if you had planned it. you should've seen the look on abigail's face when she realized she'd just eatenall of my date's dinner. [laughs] [laughs] i would have loved to see that. seems the florida bureau of investigation developed a sudden interest in ben because you left town the same day as they made a major bust. that sounds like it was a coincidence. yeah, well they busted a lot of regulars at a place that you were working. again. coincidence. yeah, no, i agree, but that's what got ben flagged and that's why they chased him down.

i have no words. >> mm. terry. >> well, medical cannabis, otherwise known as medical marijuana, is poised for a vote in the state senate. it passed the state senate last session. big bipartisan vote this time, a little different. senate sponsors are reaching out and trying to accommodate what concerns exist in the house, especially dealing with who can prescribe it and under what circumstances. i think the chances for the passage of medical marijuana are up. not likely, but up. we will see. >> all right. thank you so much. thanks to our insiders for being here, for your time and your thoughts. thank you so much for watching. hope you have a great week ahead. we'll see you right back here next sunday morning. >> i'm nydia han along with eva pilgrim. >>> coming up next, the woman accused of leave her son alone in the woods for days is under aarp. >> terror at the cleveland zoo a 2-year-old false into the cheat -- falls into the cheetah exhibit. >>> it's a perfect day to get out there and enjoy the sunshine. so

mm. needs some more onions.t's good. i am a big believer in a healthy nutritious breakfast. it's the most important meal of the day. my doctor said that. of course, he also said that just about everything i love and hold dear is killing me, so what does he know? attention, hippies. this is a salad. green papaya salad, that's not really a local thing. but i couldn't resist. spicy papaya salad. some khao soi. now i've got to find a catholic church. bless me, father, for i have sinned. i kissed a man on the mouth. oh, it burns like the fires of hell. burn away sin. burn away. with no harsh fumes. if you want a paint without harmful chemicals. if you want a paint that's safer for your family, and the environment... only this can. natura from benjamin moore. paint like no other. multiple medications, does your mouth often feel dry? a dry mouth can be a side effect of many medications. but it can also lead to tooth decay and bad breath. that's why there's biotene, available as an oral rinse, toothpaste, spray or gel.

>> mm-mm. no.nd we're not in positions to basically buy each other out, as far as the amount of money. the thing is, yeah, we were together 20 years. tom has made some really bad choices since he starts bangin' his girl. she just kept workin' him and workin' him. she's like, you know, "hey, can i [bleep]?" this took place for about a month before i found out. i knew he was up to somethin'. so 2011, february 6th, i get my abbed her [bleep] hair. her eyes were like [bleep] cue balls. she rolled out. tom turned over and he's like, "nancy!" i [bleep] punched him so [bleep] hard, i gave him a black eye. and then our $50,000 viper, which was a '95 with 6,000 miles, ain't never been touched but with white gloves, i took my [bleep] keys like a pitchfork and i wiped out every panel that i could basically get my hands on. went home, packed my [bleep] up and i left, and i ain't never dealt with it since. >> that was way too much information for me. i don't mind open lines of communication, but, man. >> so wha

mm. well, i would like to propose a toast. (chuckles) mm. missed me. to the hard work of claire and cameron-- or as i like to call them, "clameron"... oh! (chuckles) which is what potential home buyers will be doing when they see this place. clamorin'. (chuckles) clamoring t-to buy it f-- phil, don't go back for it. because this house is going to sell.

. >> mm-hmm. >> all right. let's move on and talk about kathleen kane, in the news on two different fronts this week. first up, the state supreme court in pennsylvania said -- they knocked down this idea that the case couldn't move forward against her about the leaks coming out of her office. now it looks like it's up to risa vetri ferman to decide what's going to happen. this week she came out and said she's gonna be very fair about it, but the expectation seems to be that, ultimately, she is probably going to bring charges. do you guys have a sense one way or the other? >> i'll defer to brian. [ laughs ] >> i mean, i have no, you know... i think the burden is getting so big, in terms of attorney general kane, and it is just one thing after another. the other issue, congratulations to the inquirer. people want to know what is important. angela couloumbis and craig mccoy, their investigative work, which is very difficult to do, comes up with this other part of it, which is that when a proposed casino, fellow na

mm-hmm. woman: it's definitely not 100% accurate. lemonis: maybe anthony's father, louis, can shed some light about how anthony runs things around here. lemonis: how much money do you have in here? louis: about $220,000, $225,000. somewhere. -lemonis: for real? -louis: yeah. lemonis: he hasn't paid you anything back? -louis: no, he has not. -lemonis: oh, my gosh. is there anything that i should know about him, be honest, that would drive me crazy that drives you crazy? louis: i'm from the old school. i'm the old man. so, sometimes he thinks he knows it all, and you have to straighten him out, say, "no, you don't know it all." when i was younger, hey, i thought i knew it all, too. lemonis: yeah. it's a terrible sign that anthony doesn't take advice from his father, especially since his father is his banker. i wonder how he's gonna take advice from an outside party? todd: how you doing today? -josh: good. how are you? -todd: pretty good. i need a sign refurbished. do you do that? josh: we can do it all, pretty much. what kind of a sign

mm-hmm. what do they get in that seven weeks?> so there's seven modules that reflect the seven stages of startup, starting with the vision vijlism, marketing, speed of strength which is team building and survival training just to really build that you know emotional -- >> so what you get a framework and a context for being a startup. >> right. >> when they graduate they have chops they wouldn't have otherwise. and how is that different than say -- [ inaudible ]. >> as starters we are working -- almost like a people accelerator, we work with people with the business plan or without a business plan and when they come out, they are better people. they may go on and start a business, but they may not. they may go apply to graduate school, work for a big company. so in fact many of our students are applying to y come notre, 500, boost. >> explain to me, where does that come in? let's say i finish my schooling at stanford. is that -- do i do draper university next do i do graduate school of business next? do i do why come dater next? w

mm-mm. i couldn't tell her all the details. >> i just thought i was helping lisa. >> y'all bringing these products. >> kim had no idea that she was talking to a major drug smuggler. >> okay. >> i wasn't thinking about whether it was fair to her. i wasn't thinking about the jeopardy that i was putting her life in. >> i just shot somebody. >> it definitely was a betrayal. >> i don't mean to laugh about it. but i was really sick. >>> in 1993 i got out of the military. i had a stellar career. a few medals. a few awards. soldier of the year. but i wound up getting a disability from a ruptured eardrum during gunfire. so i had to leave what i loved. moved to alabama, went straight to work at the post office, and had a pretty good life going. you know, as far as a second career goes, anyway. i met this lady at the donut shop. as i was, you know, sitting at my table. and we got acquainted. kim was a nurse and a good-looking woman. i became friends with her, and from friends started dating her. i spen

mark: mm-hmm. emily: you want to do good things. mark: mm-hmm. emily: if that is the case, why not give access to the complete internet? why just a few specific apps? mark: so it comes down to the economics of how this works. it turns out that most of the internet is consumed by rich media, especially videos. whereas, if you look at things like text -- so text messages, services like search or wikipedia or basic financial or health information, that can actually be delivered for relatively cheaply. it can often consume less than 1% of the overall infrastructure. so if you are thinking about building something that operators are going to offer for free, it needs to be pretty cheap for them to do. and we have basically figured out a series of services that people can offer and that actually ends up being profitable for the operators. the model that we consider this to be most similar to is 911 in the u.s. so even if you have not paid for a phone plan, you can always dial 911, and if there is a crime or a health emergency or a fire, you get basic he

we have a lot of work to do. >> mm-hmm. >> actually, all three of us do.businesses at once, so we're gonna need to divide and conquer. both of you need to keep a laser focus on your specific areas. michael, i want you working exclusively on the gym, and tina exclusively on the food line. it's the only way we're gonna be successful. let's get to work. >> let's do it. >> all right? >> thank you, marcus. thank you very much. [exciting music] ♪ >> morning, guys. i wanted to bring everybody together to kind of give you guys an update on what happened yesterday. i made a deal with michael, and the deal is i agreed to put up $250,000. michael and i will be partners. i'll own 75%. michael will own 25%, and i will be completely in charge. i make all of the decisions. the $250,000 will go towards building a new, state-of-the-art lifestyle facility that will give us what i believe is going to be a one-stop shop environment. we're gonna find a new, larger facility that can accommodate not only the existing pro-fit workout, but a healthy cafe and bakery and a cold-pres

. >> mm-hmm. >> so, what are these guys' names here? >> harry and sally. >> [ chuckles ] they're so cute. now, their clothing is just -- it's covering strategic places. >> mm-hmm, right. they're bathing suits, right, on harry, and on sally, the two-piece bathing suit, which are very obvious, clear messages for children to identify these are your private areas. >> mm-hmm. all right, now you also have -- this goes in the schools to talk to kids about touches, and the message that you have for them is three easy rules. >> right. >> yes, yes. it's say no, get away, and tell someone, and keep telling until someone listens. the overarching message is one of empowerment -- i can. i can do these things. you can. it's safe and correct. >> and you also have a lot of material. this book is fascinating because it says, "enough. child sexual abuse. ten conversations." so, kathy, tell me about this. >> right. you know, a couple of years ago, the bay area coalition of child abuse council and several other groups merged and talked about child sex abuse

>> mm-hmm. >> jimmy: like, who's doing the keebler elf?ad men." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: like jon hamm? >> jon hamm. >> jimmy: oh, my gosh. january jones? >> january jones. owen wilson, he's a cheese-it guy right now. [ laughter ] but i'm telling you, it's a a good sratch. >> jimmy: scratch, yeah. but you're a dad. you're a husband. what are your kids going to think about this? >> they're going to be frightened about this because i only discipline them as little debbie, so -- [ laughter ] >> jimmy: but she's such a a sweet -- >> so, if i come around the corner dressed like this, they know it's business. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: they know. >> oh, they know they did something wrong. my wife will say don't make dad change into little debbie. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: where would you change into little debbie? >> just quickly in my closet. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you go in the closet almost like a superman thing and you come out -- >> yeah. i mean, it's never fun because they've disobeyed us. i'm always like, gosh, darn it. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: the

turkey in your nuwave, you will never go back to your conventional oven. >> never go back again. >> mm-mm. delicious. >> look at this. >> look at that! >> oh, my gosh. if you liked the turkey, you're gonna love the ham. >> ham. >> up to a 14-pound ham -- again, with the extender ring, you have so much more volume. raises it up three inches. >> that would feed a very large number of people. [ laughs ] >> a very large number of people, and -- oh, prime rib. i love prime rib. >> that is a beauty. >> do you love it? how much is this gonna cost per plate in a gourmet restaurant? >> you know, prime rib happens to be one of my favorites. $30 a person, if not more, depending on where you go. >> there we go. okay, let's just take a big slice here. >> beautiful. oh, look at that! [ gasps ] >> oh. come on, i want to eat! >> that is perfect! >> well, this is what you can do right here. i mean, why would you want to go out for a meal like this when you can get this in the nuwave oven? >> i don't want to go anywhere! [ both laugh ] >> a nuwave oven is the smartest thing you could ever get to make your

>> mm-hmm. >> so he's not gonna have us backed into a corner. >> no, he will not.ll be able to keep the recipes. he'll have a small percentage of equity... but it's better than us having to change everything. >> that's the lesser of the evils. >> i'll get ahold of him. >> thank you, marcus. >> thank you. >> all right, guys. thanks. you know, a lot has happened since i met you guys. i've seen fireworks. i've seen all kinds of things. when you and i met at the coffee shop, you wanted $150,000 for your equity, and i just couldn't come up with that. but i had a chance to look at the articles of incorporation and the books and the records, and it's very clear that if paid-in capital money goes into the business, whoever puts it in will get shares, and the other parties are diluted. essentially, they could put money into this business and dilute you down from the shares you have now to nothing if you don't put money in. and what that'll ultimately do is put them in the driver's seat 100%. and so what i'm gonna do is, i'm gonna lend pete and allison money. and they're gon

. >> mm, good sauce.day. >> yes, we are. >> so what were you doing before the war? >> i was a travel agent. >> you were a travel agent? >> yes. and i was studying, too, medical school. >> many of the people who started the revolution who fought in the streets with makeshift weapons were like omar, medical students, garage mechanics or simply teenagers. they transformed themselves in a matter of months from kids playing playstation to hardened fighters and field medics. >> nobody believed that he can be removed, really. >> extraordinary. >> yeah. >> how quickly after the uprising started did you begin to think that, wow, this is possible, that we might actually win? >> the first day. >> first day? >> yeah. >> the day before, you figured, impossible. >> it's impossible. >> we'll be stuck with this son of a bitch forever. >> forever. >> and then a few hours later, it's like, wow, this might work. >> seeing groups with you going toward the martyrs square, demanding their rights, at that moment you feel that y

. >> mm-hmm. >> and it really is., from the way that you designed it, the way that it feels, i mean, with the spruce top and then the mahogany wood on the outside. >> beautiful. >> i mean, it's all customized to meet exactly what you want in a guitar. >> exactly, yeah. and the sound. i mean... >> ah! [ mid-tempo music plays ] whoo! whoo! that's amazing sound. >> beautiful. >> but when you think about it these are all handmade... >> mm-hmm. >> ...months and months it takes to make these. >> three months. that's right. >> three months. >> yeah. >> what's nice is, you make it easy for everyone to play, whether you're a beginner or advanced. it's just the way that the guitar feels. >> it is, and i started playing when i was 6. and i remember very clearly the first thing that was hard for me was, my fingers hurt. >> mm-hmm. >> you know, that first time you put your fingers on the strings and you're like, "oh, my goodness, this is really --" you know. so, i thought, "what can we do to try and minimize a bit of that?" just t

mm. that is

. >> mm-hmm. >> and it really is.g if you've never played before. and so we came up with the idea of getting the strings a little bit closer to the fretboard so you don't have to press as hard. >> mm-hmm. [ chords playing ] ooh. >> we made the neck a little bit narrower so it's easier to get your hand around. and we came up with this special coating that we put on the strings to make them just a little more gentle on your fingertips. so, all of these things are designed to get you started. >> so, whether you're a beginning or you're a pro, you've literally thought of everything for this guitar. >> absolutely. i mean, that's the thing. if you've been playing before, you're gonna love this guitar. i play one of these guitars myself. you're absolutely gonna love it. if you've never played, you're gonna love it, too, because it's built for you. it's built for you to feel like you know how to do it. when you pick it up, this guitar should feel like a long-lost friend. >> and it will. and what's nice is, the very first day

>> mm-mm. >> no, 'cause that would mean business would go up and you'd have to work harder. >> right,nd then i'd have to work more and buy more flowers. >> okay. >> yeah. >> hank is so lax about how he runs his company he can't even be bothered with putting a simple phone number on his van. he jokes about it, but, if he doesn't change his ways, more than 30 people could lose their jobs. maarse does over $3.6 million a year in sales. and flowers account for 3/4 of that. and since most of it is delivered, i need to get out and see if this delivery process is actually working. i went online to learn more about this business, and the one thing i noticed, there are a lot of complaints about the deliveries and the products once they got there. how many miles on this, do you know? >> this van? 116,000. >> how's it run? >> it runs pretty good. >> does the air work? >> the air in the van doesn't work, and you're in southern california? how are you supposed to deliver fresh flowers in 90-degree heat? no wonder people complain. so are we going the right way? >> i believe so. >> chris, we can't d

mm-hmm. that's obvious. did you know most people think they're using the right car seat for their kid, but they're not? announcer: parents who really know it all know for sure that their child is in the right seat at the right age and size. visit safercar.gov/therightseat to make sure your child is protected. i'm putting that on my blog. i just put it in mine. >>> welcome back to mosaic. we are hear with richard lane, a lay catholic evangelist. the name, lay catholic evangelist. let's talk about that for a second. break that down for us. >> lay, meaning i'm not a priest or deacon. some of my friends tease me and say isn't that a oxi moron. i'm like funny. basically, i am one that goes around the world, doing parish missions, leading retreats for deacons, priests and laity, i specialize in missions and teaching catholics to the joys of our faith. to be able to live the faith every single day. not just be the frozen chosen, coming to fulfill our holy day of obligation but being that catholic that understands e

. >> mm-hmm. >> so you'll have a nice add on. the thing to think about here even if you look at the actual selling price for the smartphone being around $660 average apple watch prices most likely will be moved coming in perh higher than that. >> you have a stock price target of about $180 a share which is 35% from current current levels. how do we get there? what does the market have to revalue to take the stock there? >> oh first and foremost i mean apple currently is trading at about 15 ti or so this current year's estimate for earnings. the company is growing their earnings, probably b 2% 20% rate. a price earnings trading to their growth rate. a lot of the discount i think is due to the fact people are concerned about this dependence on the iphone. as we start to see the success of products like an apple watch, as we start to see broader portfolio strength if you will then i think you have it's not unreasonable to see technology stocks trade in line with their earnings growth rate and with a company like apple trading at dis

mm. mm-hmm. why is it childproof? are kids od'ing on this stuff?ered reading the instructions? "to open, strike sharply on edge of counter." really? really. all right. i'

your green container represents your vegetables. >> mm-hmm. >> you're gonna fill this six times a day. yellow are your carbohydrates. you get four of these a day. >> mm-hmm. >> then, i did include a brownie for you, because i know you enjoy brownies. >> i do. i do. >> and you still can have wine. you still get to have all the foods you love -- you're just gonna have them in the right portion sizes. if it fits in the container, you get to have it. >> all right, impressive. now, if you're not convinced that you'll get enough to eat on autumn's 21 day fix, nobody is gonna change your mind more than jake. take a look at his story. >> i have two kids -- a daughter that's 8 and a son that's 5. i had health risks. i was always tired. i was always worn-out. i wouldn't spend time with my family. i felt like a failure, and i knew i needed to change something. so i called up my buddy. he recommended the 21 day fix. the containers are really simple to use. i was shocked to see how much food you can eat. the 30 minute workouts made it real easy. autumn is awesome. >> push, you guys. we got 20. >>