sallie ann: welcome. lemonis: hi, there. how are you? sallie ann: so good to see you.on. we're gonna come this way. cory: yeah. come on. sallie ann: yeah, please. cory: aw, cool. lemonis: the reason that we came here today is they have really decided to focus on small business. sallie ann: we're a small team, and we actually help small businesses grow and succeed on amazon. lemonis: and become big businesses. sallie ann: and become big. lemonis: this is your show, buddy. cory: so our mission is helping the world one cookie at a time. to never add any wacky ingredients we cannot pronounce. our retail market is 75%. the cookies are 120 calories, and that's not bad. lemonis: cory, that was a pretty good summary. cory: thank you. sallie ann: how many flavors do you have? cory: four basics. lemonis: and then this is the new packaging. lisa: we're gonna have a cartoonage of mr. cory. cory: mm-hmm. and it gives, like, a little story in the back. sallie ann: very nice. lemonis: take a bite of one. sallie ann: ooh. jennifer: excellent. these are really good. lisa: our goal is t

the stories of tj, sally—ann, and sam. this film was produced by the organisation living words.ordon has been at the crash site today. this is a very remote location and engineers have to build 900 metres of road and a bridge to get specialist equipment on site, but this morning, just over four weeks after this crash occurred, in a slow and delicate process, the first of those two engines and four carriages, which derailed, were lifted from the tracks. it comes on the day where network rail release that interim report, which says the crash was caused by the train hitting a pile of washed out rock and gravel. there was of course very heavy rain in this area of the hours before the crash occurred, and network rail admits the impact of climate change on the network is accelerating faster than previous assumptions. it says it needs to get better at predicting and reacting to extreme weather events at a local level. it says it also has to look closely at the earthworks, the cuttings, the embankments around the network, the network itself. the areas most at risk of failure from slippa

anne-marie green. this morning the remnants of hurricane sally are drenching the southeast. it could bring more than a foot of rain in some places. sally is now is a tropical depression. the storm made landfall yesterday near the alabama/florida border. at least one death has been reported in alabama. homes were submerged, and crews raced to rescue hundreds of people. right now, more than a hall a million people are without power. nancy chen is in ft. walton beach, florida. what are you seeing there? what does the damage look like? >> repeporter: good morning to you. sally brought with it destructive winds and left behind lots and lots of water with roads in this area impassable in some parts. now this morning, the cleanup begins. sally packed 105 mile-per-hour winds when it made landfall near gulf shores, alabama, yesterday morning. >> we have a large tree. we heard it kapow. it was like a gun going off. and ooh, needless to say we didn't sleep very well. >> reporter: the destruction was widespread throughout southern alabama and along the florida panhandle. >> everything d

. >>> i'm anne makovec at the live news desk. tracking hurricane sally as she makes landfall here in the united states. you can see our latest satellite image there. she's been moving at just 2 miles per hour at times overght category 2 storm to pick up strength off the coast. turning east and really taking aim at alabama and the florida panhandle right now. let's go live to florida. this is the coastline in santa rosa county. and you can see the waves just churning up there right now. sally has been packing winds up to 100 miles per hour. drenching the area with heavy rain and cutting power to tens of thousands of people. a lot more rain is expected. we're going to keep our eye on sally all morning long. back to you. >>> on fire watch now, this morning we've learned more than 5 million acres is burned throughout the west coast. it's wildfires continue to rage. in southern california, flames are marching closer to an historic site in los angeles. the famed mount wilson observatory is under direct threat from the bobcat fire. at last check, the flames wer

anne-marie green. we are going to begin with hurricane sally. it is dumping rain and causing power outages along the gulf coast, and it's in no hurry to l ni sally head strengthened to a category two packing maximum sustained winds of 105 miles per the storm surge, which is expected to be life threatening, is already slamming parts of alabama and louisiana. the gulf could also see historic flooding with some areas being hit with more than two feet of rain. nancy chen is in fort walton beach, florida. what are conditions like where you are right now? >> reporter: good morning to you, anne-marie. you can see just how strong these winds are around me and how heavy this rainfall is. hurricane sally will make landfall soon, but we're already under a flash flood warning as this storm moves very slowly on shore. hurricane sally is battering parts of the gulf coast with heavy rains and strong winds. >> gulf shores of alabama getting slammed. >> reporter: power crews were out overnight trying to minimize outages. the slow-moving storm destroyed docks in

anne-marie green. we are going to begin with hurricane sally.

anne-marie green. we are going to begin with hurricane sally. people in its path have been urged to evacuate as the storm comes in. sally is a category 2 storm with winds of 100 miles per hour. it's eye is expected to come ashore tonight. storm surge expected particularly in southeast louisiana, mississippi and alabama. nancy chen is in gulfport, mississippi. how are residents preparing for this storm?. >> reporter: good morning to you. mandatory evacuations are in place for many low-lying areas. the winds here are already starting to pick up as the outer bands of sally are beginning to impact the gulf coast. life threatening storm surge when sally makes landfall. >> reportees biloxi, mississippi boarded their homes and businesses. others got sand bags. the storm is moving slowly over the gulf of mexico, gaining strength from the warm water. >> the longer it stays out in the gulf of mexico the more and higher the likelihood is that it continues to grow in size and scope in severity. >> reporter: five named storms churned in the atlantic yesterda

anne, thank you. on our storm watch now, high winds and heavy rain overnight as hurricane sally makes landfall. just about two hours ago. looking live at gulf shores, alabama. where you can see high water there from the category 2 storm dumping heavy rain in the region overnight. now sally moving very slow just 2 miles per hour at times. cbs' nancy chen has the latest from florida. >> reporter: hurricane sally is battering parts of the gulf coast with heavy rains and strong winds. >> gulf shores, alabama getting slammed by hurricane sally. >> reporter: power crews were out overnight, trying to minimize outages. the slow moving storm destroyed docks in pensacola beach, landamed aevybody ain't like mobibemart was out her. but had his sights set on better days. >> after the storm, i'm just looking through and looking at the weekend. it's going to be sunny and 75. nice beach out here in mobile, alabama. >> reporter: governor ivey warned of historic flooding. >> those who live on the gulf coast are all too familiar with mother nature's wrath. we still hope and pray that sally will not bring that typ

anne-marie? >> hopefully mother nature will give a little bit of help today. thanks a lot, laura. >>> and now to the other big weather story -- tropical storm sally is expected to slam louisiana and mississippi as a hurricane tonight. strengthen and pack up to 100 mile-per-hour winds with stronger gusts and life-threatening storm surge. right now hurricane warnings are posted for portions of southeastern louisiana and eastward to mississippi. the mississippi/alabama border that is. the storm drenched parts of south florida over the weekend. sally could drop up to two feet of rain on parts of the central gulf coast through the middle of the week. >>> and a $100,000 reward is being offered for information leading to the arrest of a shooter who opened fire on california police officers in an apparent ambush. it happened saturday night in compton. the video shows the shooter approach the parked patrol car and shoot several times through the passenger side window before taking off. the l.a. county deputies, ages 31 and 24, were critically injured and had to undergo surgery. the department's sheriff said it looks like they will be able to recover. >>> and a sheriff's