that's why we have curbside takeaway and delivery on outback.com because at outback steakhouse, we'reme on, no no n-n-n-no-no only discover has no annual fee on any card. n-n-n-no-no ♪ here's a razor that works differently. the gillette skinguard it has a guard between the blades that helps protect skin. the gillette skinguard. corey: no. this is what we're doing. laurie: i definitely want the name corey's bagels. lemonis: corey, it's very important for her to drive this process... -corey: okay. -lemonis: ...and to own it. and laurie, he's used to normally just stepping in front of everybody and just solving it. but this is your project, and if you let him do it, he's just gonna do it. laurie: i know because he always -- like, i'll think something one way, and then he'll say the other way, and it's always that way. lemonis: and so i don't want to move forward with bagel chips if he's gonna drive it. -laurie: okay. -lemonis: i just don't. -corey: you need to drive. -laurie: okay. i will drive. lemonis: i invested in your concept, and he's got his thing. if we want to open up 15 of thes

open the outback steakhouse! governor christie needs a bloomin' onion!n a positive note, i want to mention that today is national teacher day, which is part of national teacher appreciation week. and i will say that after almost two months at home with my kids, at our house, every week is now teacher appreciation week. they should also get shark week. they should get all the weeks. children are wonderful to a point, and we're lucky we have teachers to pawn them off on. so with that said, we asked parents to show their gratitude for our nation's educators during this time of crisis and strife on this very special day. >> dear teachers. >> dear teachers. >> thank you. >> thanks for all you do. >> every single day. >> we never fully appreciated you. >> we took you for granted. >> but having our kids at home has taught us. >> beyond a shadow of a doubt. >> that our children. >> our children. >> our sweet, beautiful children. >> are terrible! >> stubborn. >> selfish. >> impossible monsters. >> who suck our life force. >> begging for snacks like zoo animals. >

that's why we have curbside takeaway and delivery on outback.com because at outback steakhouse, we'reere to serve you. lemonis: honestly, i think we have to close. tranchina: i mean, how long you talking about closing for? lemonis: i don't know. however long it takes. look, three days ago, i thought we could fix the process and improve the food. but honestly, it's gonna take way more than that. if we really want to set the standard -- and i truly believe we can, 'cause these guys have the heart and the passion -- then we're gonna have to tear this place all the way down to the studs and start over. [ jackhammer pounding ] outside, i'm busting up the concrete, redoing the parking lot, and creating a whole new seating area -- more tables, more chairs, more money. so, you're gonna build a shake bar, and it's a radius counter. tranchina: i like that bar a lot, man. sammy: nobody's doing this. lemonis: one of the things that i want to do with this space is bring attention to the two business segments that we want to drive in terms of revenue and profitability -- a new ice cream station and

mcdonald's serving meals for a while, outback steakhouse offering first responders, 10% off the entireill and starbucks offering free coffee all month. many of these can say thank you to these healthcare workers risking their lives for all of us. >> the left floating a solution to ease the nation's economic pain. some democrats wants to give most americans $2,000 a month every month until the pandemic is over. think of the cost of that. peter morici says the best thing to do is embed job creation. jillian: what is coming up on "fox and friends"? good morning. >> good to see you getting along. we will get the real story behind-the-scenes as we cover that, other issues need to be tackled in venezuela. see this video, nicholas maduro talks about that. daniel hoffman knows general jack keane on that and more with issues with china. don't know if you heard this, congressman will heard will be here. they want another rescue bill, and it is national nurses day. coming up, we will meet one of the nurses on the frontline being honored at the white house and all healthcare workers being honored

very quickly, bloomin brands with numbers they own outback steakhouse, sales down 38% that gives you an idea of what we are dealing with right now. one simple data point and numbers are still pretty grim overall. >> absolutely. thank you, bob. >>> in fact, we have a big, ugly data point the april jobs report due out this friday. everyone agrees it will be terrible but what will the economy look like in the months beyond that? it depends on who you ask right now. steve liesman joins me on third quarter growth what is the picture starting to look like? >> it is pretty strong, kelly. you have to think a lot of the optd mic optimism is based on the forecasts of a decent third quarter. this is the average of a dozen economists on the street look at the big, ugly 34% decline in the second quarter but that's followed by a 16% rebound in the following quar r quarter. note that it's not quite a "v" because even with the bounce back in the third and fourth quarter the average for 2020 is still down 5%, at least that's where it is now. so we know the conventional wisdom which is we get back to

that's why we have curbside takeaway and delivery on outback.com because at outback steakhouse, we'reriders get to where they're going, so to help even more, geico is giving new and current customers a fifteen percent credit on their motorcycle policies with the geico giveback. and because we're committed for the long haul, the credit lasts your full policy term. the geico giveback. helping riders focus on the road ahead. the geico giveback. it's the simple joy of washing your hands,. without ever touching a faucet. it's the little things that matter. that's why we create moments to feel kohler clean, every day. ♪ hayden: why are you paying me if i never made you money? strud: well, because i've had a lot of belief that you would. but you also have to show me how that's happening. you need to put it on paper for me and go, "here's what i did." hayden: we did that. that's why my pay went up. strud: either i made a huge mistake or you made a huge mistake by not making that clear to me. lemonis: you are gonna be defined as a leader in how you handle things when they're not going well mor

you have language software provider rosetta stone, outback steakhouse owner and companies reaping the benefits here of the trading sort of exposure to small caps versus larger ones, dagen. dagen: yeah, i raised the issue before. it seems to be the disconnect between the massive amounts of liquidity that the federal reserve and other central banks have pumped into the markets that are lifting asset prices but you have people across the country who are still losing their jobs. the wall street journal also has story in the front page, you talk about the service economy versus manufacturing economy. a lot of manufacturers are shutting down factories permanently and the number is growing. you look at linux which makes dishes in china, shutting last factory down in kingston, north carolina, the company that makes cutting boards, shutting down its plant in michigan. the number -- these are -- these were business that is were really struggling anyway and now you see the factories closing permanently. i'm concerned about this triggering a wave of layoffs not just in manufacturing that could be