first off we have shayla. hi, shayla. >> hi. >> jimmy: where are you from? >> maryland. >> jimmy: what do you do for work? >> i'm not working, i'm a college student. >> jimmy: you're on spring break right now? >> no, i'm not. >> jimmy: you are on zoom school or what? something like that? >> i'm on zoom, on zoom right now. >> jimmy: what is your major? >> business administration. >> jimmy: okay. very good. shayla, can we zoom in on shayla's eyes so i can see -- they look pretty clear, okay, all right. let's meet pedestrian number two is? your name is excellence? >> yes, sir. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: really? [ applause ] >> really. >> jimmy: what's your middle name? >> jay. just jay. >> jimmy: jay? >> yeah. >> jimmy: just the letter j.? >> yeah, just a j., really. >> jimmy: so what, your parents felt they'd used up too many letters in the first one and went just with j.? [ laughter ] >> of course, of course. >> jimmy: excellence j., wow, that's your birth name? >> yes. >> jimmy: how. how about that. do you have siblings? >> um -- yes. >> jimmy: okay, you're the

. >> i wonder what your reaction is to that view, shayla given the circumstance here's and the apatient danger to the life of the other girl involved. >> you know, i think that's why i'm committed to truly investing in additional resources that support strong intervention and deescalation. all day yesterday i was involved in conversations where we had school administrators. we had teachers. we had community based intervention weighing in on this conversation. that there were other measures that could have been taken. i'm not waging war against police officers. i'm waging war against the system that helped contribute to this unfortunate situation that we're having here today. this system could have failed black and brown. and often low income people of any race. and so we have to think about how do we shift the way in which we perceive threats and police our communities? i think that can be done with strong intervention and deescalation training. and i want everyone to be able to walk away from the scene. >> there is a bill coming within the next few days according to the governor of you

the situation in your country or what is what is happening in your country and either said between shayla or have you disappeared even in a neighboring country wow and you know as as those efforts accelerate so do the demands for democracy as well how hopeful are you that that will win in the end. i think we're more concerned than hopeful we are concerned about the violence that is being used against peaceful protesters inside that we are very concerned that many of these protesters are actually children are minors and these are side and seeing their voices and preventing them to speak about what is happening in their own country which is actually their future it is very concerning that these are children and these they are treated in such a manner that violates their rights and bilingual from amnesty international thank you so much thank you sara and let's update you now on the latest developments in the coronavirus pandemic in france the number of patients in intensive care is at its highest in almost a year france is now in a month long lockdown india has hit another new record of dail

shayla: it's a family business. we take it very seriously. lemonis: and how much money do you have invested in this location? randy: $150,000. dawn: and the equipment is probably $80,000. lemonis: so you have $230,000? dawn: at least. lemonis: that's a lot of money. dawn: it's everything we have, so it has to succeed. lemonis: so, what type of revenue will this store do? randy: it's averaging about $28,000, $29,000 a month. lemonis: how much gross profit will there be? dawn: we're not making a profit. lemonis: look, the store's brighter than colleyville, and there's much greater attention to detail. there's a lot of thought being put into it. for me, that means there's passion for the business. i think what's most disappointing is that with everything this family's put in, they're still not making money. i learned that there was another franchise location not too far away in fort worth, so i wanted to drop in there, as well. how are you? i'm marcus. ernie: yeah, ernie. really nice to meet you. lemonis: this is a really nice store. ernie: than