marcus, see you again in a little bit. thank you so much. >>> we have much more ahead on today in the bay, coming up a renewed message from firefighters to anyone thinking about heading to the coast this weekend. >>> we'll be seeing that spare the air alert once again. i am monitoring the smoke and of course your temperatures and inland arereas. detatails comingng up ladies... check it out. so strtrong. so..... not ripp. whwhat're we t talkin abouout... that's's the heftyty ultra ststrong bag hefty! hefefty! hefty!y! (whihispers) gimimme. (cononfused) givive me the b ? get heftfty ultra ststrong at a low p price only i invisalign n treatment s whysmsmarttrack t technology.. other alaligners? it moves t teeth more e comforty and d predictablbly than ordinaryry aligners.s. so i can c create custstom treat planans for everery smile. ♪ a beautiful glow over san jose as the sunrises but we know it's not a good thing as we deal with poor air quality for the second weekend in a row because of all these wildfires. vianey arana w

lemonis: i'm marcus. nice to meet you. adelo: mr. lemonis, i mean. lemonis: no, marcus. adelo: oh, marcus, okay. lemonis: nice meeting you, adelo. adelo: nice meeting you. lemonis: this is a big place. adelo: it is. lemonis: what's all the wood for? adelo: we actually cook carne asada ribs and chicken. this is the wood oven. lemonis: oh, so you literally do it like a straight-up campfire. adelo: yeah. and this is it. this is our kitchen. i have this passion to cook. and i've been in the cooking business since i was 14 years old. i love it. you know, we're -- we're not the tex-mex kind of place. lemonis: yeah. adelo: we're more authentic. and we want to keep it that way. lemonis: yeah. adelo: the articles always talk about how authentic it is. this. this is when we first opened. lemonis: where did you get the money to open this? adelo: i worked 3 years. lemonis: saved up money. adelo: and saved all that money. i used to sleep for 4 hours. i had my route at 18, my produce route. lemonis: so you were delivery. adelo: yes. then i also had a full-time job as a deli clerk from

mike: the whole deal with marcus. and i got fed up there because every time i'd come in and it would be, "well, if we didn't have to do this because of marcus, then blah, blah, blah." paul: ultimately, i was in favor, and i signed through it and went through it. lemonis: just to be clear, mike has a well-documented history of blaming others, including paul, for everything that goes wrong here. mike: some of the areas that paul was in, he is not good at. that said... lemonis: why are you blaming everybody else? mike: i'm not blaming everybody else. i said... lemonis: well, you said paul should have done this. what about you? and so as he's telling me things, i'm taking it all with a grain of salt. the two of you, your relationship is no longer? you guys have no relationship anymore? paul: not really. no. lemonis: how come, paul? paul: all the tension and stress of locations and closing, and that all fell apart. lemonis: it didn't fall apart on my end. my money got spent. i haven't gotten one license fee of any kind, no

i'm marcus washington. russian president vladimir putin says one of his own daughters has already taken that vaccine. but many are concerned that the vaccine has not undergone phase three trials. no data has been published by researchers for peer review, and longtime effects of this possible vaccine remain unclear. nbc's richard engel reports from london. >> reporter: in the global race for a coronavirus vaccine, russia said today it's already won, even though it hasn't completed phase three trials. that's not slowing russia down, which today registered and approved for use its vaccine while continuing to conduct human trials. russia already has a rollout plan. it's ambitious and fast. to start giving the vaccine to medical personnel, this month mask production in september, mask distribution in october. before today's announcement, i spoke with head of the russian government fund backing the vaccine. >> we'll have 30 million doses so we'll be working based on this number. >> so you want to vaccinate 30 mil

hank, i'm marcus. >> marcus, nice to meet you. >> nice to meet you. how are you? >> thanks for coming by. doing well. thank you. >> you've got a beautiful shop here. >> thank you. >> lot of history. >> a lot. >> by the way, that's a killer picture of your dad. >> thank you. >> when you took over officially--your dad passed two years ago? >> yes. >> is that when you officially kind of stepped in? >> yeah. >> how much money will this business lose this year? 100,000? >> no. less. >> and last year? how much did it make or lose? >> last year was 20,000. >> 20,000. and the year before? >> a loss of 20,000. 40,000. >> and if you had a couple bad months and you ran out of cash, what do you do? >> get a loan from the officer. >> your mom? >> yes. >> okay. and how much would you say she's put in here in the last... three years? >> probably close to 200,000 as loans. >> is that the only debt on your books? >> and we've used our line of credit at the bank. >> how much is that? >> 100,000. >> that's tapped out? >> yeah. >> over the years i've met a lot of second-generation bu

i'm marcus. nick: marcus, pleasure. nick. lemonis: nick? nice to meet you, brother. this is really a small kitchen. it's tight. nick: a lot of the equipment in here is very, very dated, so we've just been kind of doing the best we can. lemonis: it's tough to work in here. nick: you get used to it. lemonis: what was strange is that i'm here around lunch time, and there's not really anybody here. as i walk around the inside of the facility, i'm underwhelmed. i can't tell if they've given up or they don't care. but i can't invest in a business that dante has neglected. what would you call these two colors? salmon and light salmon? dante: salmon. lemonis: let's the three of us go outside. and as i go around the outside of the property, i'm seeing weeds everywhere, crap hanging from the trees. the parking lot looks like garbage. now, i can be tolerant for certain things, but disrespecting hard-earned assets is not one of them, and so i'm gonna put him through the paces. what would you rate the property today, aesthetically? dante: uh, 5 out of 10? lemonis: a 5? what's giv

well before that i came to what said marcus and i think it's true because i think when we talk about the 2nd wave where make in the historical reference to something that's happened the century ago we have you had the 2nd wave actually for the spanish flu and the spanish flu actually is true when it came back it has a really very hard and rehab more than 50000000 people have died at that time so it was already. referenced through discounting of 2nd wave but i think and i agree with that with marcus we are still in the 1st big wave that is here and what we are seeing and we never went back and completely in the western hemisphere i mean in the in europe and in morocco in enough account we never went back and down to completely really have 0 cases so meaning that we are still there and will get the resurgence and we get this persistent surges of the virus and when you are opening up and it is no lockdown what's going to happen this kind of situation the number of them fact of people it would increase so that something would be happening and i think when you bring it to the human level

salena: yeah. ♪ lemonis: i'm marcus. cody: hey, marcus. how you doing, man? lemonis: nice to meet you. what is your name? cody: cody. lemonis: nice to meet you. you run this basement? cody: yeah. what i do is -- we do the shipping down here. lemonis: are these online shipping orders you're sending out? cody: yeah. lemonis: how long have you worked here? cody: six going on seven? lemonis: do you love it? cody: i did. everybody has to do so much that there is no fun time. but i miss that part and the three p's, i guess -- the fun part. i've looked into your personal businesses and seen what you've done. and for everything i've researched about you... lemonis: yeah. cody: ...i don't know if you're about the businesses anymore. like, are you just gonna turn this into a glorified chain skateboard store in the malls and stuff? lemonis: are you concerned that, if someone like me, that some monster, got involved, that it would lose its authenticity? cody: you could just come in and say, "oh, we're just about the dollar now." lemonis: is that what you think about me?

jeff: thanks, marcus. lemonis: you got it. taylor: thank you, marcus. lemonis: when i write this check, i really am 100% in charge. jeff: thank you, sir. taylor: thank you. lemonis: congratulations. jeff: thank you. lemonis: so i'll see you back at the shop, okay? taylor: okay. jeff: sounds good. lemonis: all right, everybody. ernie: good to see you again. lemonis: i thought we could get some of your staff together, and let's give everybody a summary of what's happening so that people aren't in the dark. for me, the first order of business is gathering the franchisees and letting them know exactly what's happening because if they're not on board, we might as well shut the door. jeff, where is -- where's taylor? jeff: that, i have no idea. lemonis: okay, okay. so, i wanted to let everybody know, jeff and i made a deal for me to invest $350,000. that money will be used to develop a one-store, singular concept that we can all say, "okay, this is what the model is supposed to look like." new product offerings, and we're gonna change the name. tea 2 go feels

i'm marcus. matthew: hey, marcus. i'm matthew. lemonis: matthew? matthew: yeah. nice to meet you. lemonis: nice to meet you. matthew: i'm the owner. lemonis: oh, you are? okay, that's cool. matthew: welcome. lemonis: nice to see you. matthew: yeah. lemonis: it's a big building. matthew: yeah. we just moved. and we're still kind of transitioning right now, still. we got an amazing rate on the place, but we had to put some work into it, for sure. lemonis: can you introduce me to everybody? matthew: yeah. absolutely. lemonis: that would be great. matthew: i'd love to. lemonis: so, who are these folks here? matthew: okay, this is the production staff. lemonis: hey, guys. how are you? matthew: will you all introduce yourself for marcus? lemonis: do you know their names? matthew: i know about half of them. i don't know yours. mason: mason. lemonis: mason. so, you know mason's name? how are you? i'm marcus. briana: briana. lemonis: nice to meet you. do you know briana's name? matthew: no, i don't. lemonis: i'd like to introduce you guys. matthew: yeah. lemonis: my first impression of mat

trevor: hey, marcus! lemonis: one of the things that i thought we could talk about is what the plan and the process are gonna be. we're gonna rebuild a brand using social media, using packaging, using product development. my biggest concern is, i don't know what your story is today. we probably need to go back and make a brand-new generation-one watch. and it needs to be something different and proprietary that nobody else can get to. we're no longer gonna downplay the fact that this company has a mission. in fact, we're gonna amp it up. we're gonna get back to the 10 colors and the 10 charities, and then we're gonna add some things that make it even more unique. all right. let's go to work, guys. trevor: beautiful. ♪ karlo: hello, guys. welcome to shiekh. lemonis: how are you?! karlo: how you doing? lemonis: i'm marcus. karlo: my name is karlo. nice to meet you, marcus. lemonis: are you the manager here? karlo: yes, sir. i'm the store manager. lemonis: one of the things that the guys need to think abou

lemonis: your partner marcus? lemonis: the fact that your ex-wife is a partner of mine is a very big problem, considering that i haven't met her. so you already got an "f" in the first day of our relationship of not telling me the truth. why didn't you tell me about any of that? what's wrong? talk to me. talk to me, tony. tony: the process is a little [voice breaking] overwhelming. lemonis: what's overwhelming? tony: i put my whole life into this business for the last four years. didn't expect to give up 50% equity in the business and have niva have 25%. i know i'm gaining something, but it just doesn't feel that way. lemonis: i think in life, people get overwhelmed. this is an overwhelming process for you. i'm here to help you. i am willing to sit down with you today and we can talk about reworking the deal, but she's got to be at the table. tony: yes. i agree. lemonis: period. end of story. your facts are sketchy right now. tony: i-i understand that. lemonis: and i need her to clean them up, 'cause i don't feel

marcus? >> thanks, kari. >>> well, developing for you right now, a live look at myrtle beach, south carolina. they're now bracing for the arrival of tropical storm isaias later today. coastal communities from georgia to the carolinas, they are boarding up and evacuating. that storm is expected to grow to a category 1. by the time it arrives, here's how things are looking on the east coast of florida as it swept through that area yesterday. we're also getting a look at some of that damage left behind in the bahamas. this is where it caused major flooding and destroyed some homes. >>> developing for you right now, police are skegting a triple shooting at a san jose motel. this happened a little bit before 1:00 this morning at the allure inn on oakland go course. police say that the three people shot did not suffer life-threatening injuries and the shooter or shooters still on the loose. also, police are not saying if they have determined a motive in this case. >>> we could learn today what pres

i'm marcus washington. >> and marcus and the ladies today. i'm laura garcia, vianey is in for michael. but we're bracing for this hot one today. >>> yes, we are. and i love that sunset posted yesterday. because of the radar this morning. a surge of tropical moisture and the rain is just off the coast and our coast air areas might see light showers but once that clears out, we are left with a high heat ramping up today. we have excess i've heat warnings in effect as we look at temperatures today. it is just painful to say it. 109 degrees today in antioch. we'll talk about all of this heat in the forecast and also our records for today, some of those records may fall. we'll talk about that in a few minutes. vianey, how is it looking this morning for the commute? >>> it is quiet so far. but there is one overnight crash that we're monitoring closely as the traffic continues to recover. this is an overnight crash along westbound 85 near the expressway, all lanes are now open but at one point we did have a couple of lanes closed which means we have

marcus. rick: marcus, nice to meet you. lemonis: how are you? nice to meet you. rick: really nice to meet you. steve: rick's ran some big companies. rick: we're gonna move into other parts of the country, and we can do exactly what we did here with green coffee, and i picture that all the way across the united states. lemonis: most importantly, i'm seeing the progress in steve. he's become a better leader. he's more confident. he's holding weekly staff meetings. steve: all right, guys. weekly meeting. everybody, sign in. lemonis: he's got a real handle on his business. steve: mike, everything all right in the warehouse? any problems? mike: nothing. steve: brando, cafe-wise, you have any issues with? brando: we're crushing it, so... [ laughter ] lemonis: but there's still one more hurdle for him to cross. ♪ look, i've mentioned several times that i want to turn steve into a brand. and he's pushed back. well, today, i have a surprise for him. do you guys know why you're here today? steve: no, no idea. jared: no, we have no idea. lemonis: what about the brand? how

lemonis: i'm marcus. howard: marcus, i'm howard. i'm the nice guy, usually, and this is robyn, my partner. robyn: i'm robyn. lemonis: hey, robyn, how are you? nice to meet you. robyn: nice to meet you, marcus. lemonis: so how long have you guys been in business? robyn: 20 years. lemonis: how did you guys get in business together? howard: we knew each other since high school. lemonis: okay. howard: best friends. robyn: this is my ex-husband. we have two human children, and bowery kitchen is our first child. lemonis: you guys are 50-50? robyn: yes, absolutely. lemonis: who's in charge, between the two of you? robyn: howie. howard: i would say me. robyn: only because it's just like howie maybe started the business, but i'm not allowed to touch the knife wall. howard: yeah. lemonis: this place is big. howard: yeah, we can take you around and show you. lemonis: i would love to see. how many square feet is it? robyn: 4,000 square feet. lemonis: it looks kind of junky to me. customer comes in, no directional signage. howard: "holy [bleep]

i'm laura garcia. >> i'm marcus washington. we know there is a lot on a lot of people's plate right now but of course we want to get you up to date and informed. we're going to do this together getting you started with the day. mike keeping an eye on the commute for us but first we'll start with the forecast, kari hall monitoring that for us today. >> as we take a live look outside in dublin this morning as we get started on this friday we are seeing a lot of people already up and out the door, make sure that as you're driving to work this morning you're turning the air-conditioning on recirculate, the little round symbol you have there to keep from drawing in that unhealthy air quality. temperatures in the low 60s, and heading into the 80s by early in the afternoon, another hot day. we'll talk more about this, our air quality and what's ahead coming up in a few minutes. mike, how's it looking for the commute? >> well, kari, unfortunately we have two traffic alerts. i've got three crashes, let's get out to the roadways and we'l

thanks, marcus. ♪ lemonis: hi, brad. brad: marcus, we are about a mile away -from precise right now. -lemonis: are you excited? brad: i'm definitely excited. it's a little bit chilly here. lemonis: how long have you been driving? brad: about 17 or 18 hours. lemonis: all right. we'll get you some water, and then we'll get to work. brad: sounds good. lemonis: when i met keith and dean back in 2015, the company was a far cry from where it is today. like overtone, their process was a mess, their facility was inadequate, and their sales were slipping. but now they've gone from $2 million back then to $15 million a year today. this new facility is a $9-million, well-oiled machine. and more importantly, there's plenty of room for overtone. i wanted them to have resources. i wanted them to have a design department, a manufacturing department. i really see, dean, you working a little bit more with them than anybody, because you bring so much creativity to the table. dean: right. lemonis: so let's get a grou

first, marcus? i it were to happenf? marcus: i do not think there is much coming through from china at the moment as far as that particular threat might be. that is more of a deflationary, in fact. [laughs] but the prospect of inflation is going to be in questions of tariffs and restrictions of trade and ongoing problems with all the geopolitical stuff that is going on at the moment. and there is always at risk, it is always very wise to keep a close eye on it. but as i said, i think there is some short-term anomalies in how it is being characteristic. there will always be some problems with inflation, because that is what a lot of people's current expenditures, stuck at all the covided supply chain issues, but they will pass, one hopes, and i think we will see a little uptick in inflation is probably going to prove temporary. so i think -- so i think housing will prove to be one. francine: marcus ashworth, thank you. coming up next, the covid-19 come of the great reset here we will speak to the author, and chairman of t

lemonis: i'm marcus. michael: marcus, i'm mike. nice to meet you. lemonis: mike? nice to meet you. what do you do here? michael: i'm just helping my cousin rachel out. lemonis: oh, very cool. michael: just giving her some advice on some financial stuff. lemonis: how you doing, sir? i'm marcus. david: hello. nice to meet you. lemonis: nice to meet you. what do you do here? david: i handle the sales and marketing for the company. lemonis: okay. how many different varieties are there? david: we've got nine traditional varieties and five gluten-free, vegan varieties. lemonis: okay. rachel: hi. lemonis: how are you? i'm marcus. rachel: good! i'm so happy to see you. lemonis: nice to meet you. now, is this the assortment? rachel: yes. our top seller is chocolate chip. have you tried the cookies? lemonis: i haven't. rachel: oh. lemonis: i love that they're crunchy. rachel: yeah, it's a crunchy -- so it's a six-month shelf life. lemonis: okay. rachel: but this is our snickerdoodle. lemonis: that one's good. rachel: yeah. do you like double chocolate? do you like peppermint? lemonis: yes. â

anna: marcus, this is susana. lemonis: oh, hi, susana. susana: hi. lemonis: marcus. susana: hi, marcus. nice to meet you. lemonis: how are you? nice to meet you. susana: yeah. lemonis: don't be nervous. you guys manufacture your own stuff? anna: yes. susana: yes. anna: we manufacture in our new jersey factory. sue is responsible for design, and i'm responsible for all operations and sales. lemonis: so you handle production and sales? anna: yes. i'm very capable. lemonis: that's interesting. susana: the front stuff is too emotional for me. anna: sue is the creative engine of the company. susana: yeah. anna: so we don't want to expose her to all the -- you know, all the unpleasant stuff. susana: i don't like to be in the front of things. lemonis: okay. susana: i like to be in my world working. lemonis: you're the artist. susana: yes. i just... anna: she's very -- takes everything very close to heart. and, you know, in operations, every day there is a problem. there is -- i mean, every second there is a problem. not every day -- every five minutes. lemonis: right away i

i'm marcus washington in. less than an hour, gavin newsom will speak about the abrupt departure of the state's head of public health. dr. sonia angell had only been in that role since last october. but as of late last night, she is no longer in that position, and she didn't give a reason why. jackie ward live for us with more. so, jackie, what is expected from the governor this afternoon? >> reporter: as you mention, he will be speaking momentarily. in the meantime he has released a statement thanking dr. angell for her service and her work. he will be speaking publicly at noon today. the secretary of the health and human services department dr. mark golly also wrote a statement saying, quote, she has worked tirelessly for all californians always keeping health equity in mind. californians flattened the curve once and in setting us on a path to do so again. dr. angell's resignation comes just days after a major blurnd with the state's covid-19 tracking system was announced. a computer glitch caused several tho

gallagher picked up by john marino marcus pettersson to the outside. chiarot. in off the pad of murray two is evgeni malkin jason zucker over the line rust is down in front. to the outside of him. for a loose puck chiarot, elevates the puck to center rolls in on murray patterson reverses this way for justin schultz montreal changes pittsburgh pettersson with schultz again, quick up off the stick of patrick marleau. overtime winners on the board now. knocked down by zach aston-reese and on price set up the defense whoever gets it back center, jack johnson for schultz. hinge forward. rolling puck and a shot. high, side of price. and all the way back to neutral ice. 11:17 left in overtime letang brandon tanev is offside. >> brian: letang, six time all-star defenseman for the pittsburgh penguins. the guy they rely on to play big minutes in three periods, played over 26 minutes. the norm for him and the canadiens, the norm for shea weber is to play that many minutes as well. both guys won a lot of minutes on the back end of their club. >> john: brian dumoulin. xavie

marcus. michael: hey, marcus. lemonis: we're a week away from bronner bros., and i've gotten an e-mail that is quite concerning. so i wanted to give michael a call and find out what the heck's going on. the e-mail that i'm reading says that you specifically are making changes to the package that is slowing the process down. michael: we have to have the back of the container correct. lemonis: michael, i cannot believe that this product is not ready yet. i cannot believe it. it's got to be ready by sunday. i asked michael to make sure that the bottles were done and ready and produced for bronner. but now i'm hearing that he's making changes to them, slowing down the process and putting the process at risk. and this is a good example of him not being focused on one task. this is a big deal. it's a big deal for you. it's a big deal for me. you're confident that this stuff will be done for the event? michael: oh, yeah. i'm very confident it will be done for the event. lemonis: okay, buddy. i'm looking forward to seeing

i'm marcus washington and we weren't to get you caught up on the news. the fires and protests happening overnight in oakland and wisconsin. first, we have team coverage for you on hurricane laura. meteorologist kari hall tracking that storm but want to go to nbc bay area's chris pollone live for us in lafayette, louisiana. >> reporter: yeah. hey there, marcus. you know, the worst of this storm is long gone in lafayette. even still as laura approaches arkansas right now, we are still getting strong possibly up to tropical storm wind gusts even though the rain has ended. still very, very windy here, just to show you how large the storm is. you mentioned people getting up in daylight, going to assess the damage. many people in this state had a very terrifying night. >> laura slammed ashore early hours of thursday slamming louisiana and texas coast, a storm surge the national hurricane center called unsurvivable and 150-mile-per-hour winds, a powerful category 4 hurricane. at least one person now confirmed dead. >> the whole valero gas station roof, you see

ana: hey, marcus. how are you? steve: marcus. lemonis: i own a restaurant franchise concept called the simple greek, and we're in need of a furniture supplier for all of our franchisees. so i'm looking for ana and steve to bid on the business together. we have one concept that's really taken off, and that's the simple greek. we have about 250 franchises sold. the last thing that's left to getting these franchises open is getting the furniture package right. and so i'd like you to lead the design process, ana. ana: okay. this is totally up my alley. lemonis: okay? i know that typically, you lead the design process. steve: yeah. of course, 'cause i've got more experience and i've been working in this industry for many years. i should be design, you be lead sales, hospitality. ana: i mean, i'm going to disagree. i am a designer, i'm a furniture designer, but, i mean, i think it should be a team effort, definitely. i mean, i would like to run things by you. steve: well, it -- it -- okay. lemonis: are you pissed off right now? you loo

i'm marcus. jessica: hi. jessica. hi. nice to meet you. lemonis: do you know where monica is? jessica: she should be here any second. lemonis: okay. jessica: i'm her sister. lemonis: oh, you're her sister? jessica: yeah, i'm her sister. lemonis: okay. i'm surprised she wasn't here. jessica: yeah. well... lemonis: you're surprised, too? jessica: no. lemonis: you're not surprised? jessica: [ chuckling ] you'll get me in trouble. lemonis: how often is monica here? jessica: once every, honestly, month, couple months. lemonis: every couple months? jessica: yes. lemonis: what do you do for the business? jessica: in the beginning, i started it with her, with the product line. i was kind of -- lemonis: where's the product line? jessica: very, very first product that we ever had was a candle. lemonis: okay. what's the reason that you guys started the business? jessica: this has always been a passion of hers. my dad was an inventor. we're very creative people. lemonis: parents still around? jessica: my mom

marcus which are explains how they downplayed their criticism of the president, during this decade. as they look to reinvent their relationship with the 40th president. >> good morning, and welcome to the montgomery lawyers chapter of the federal society. the federalist society is founded on the freedoms that the separation of governmental powers is central to our constitution and that is emphatically the province and duty of the judiciary to tell you what the law is, not what it should be. the society seeks to promote both an awareness of these principles and to further their application. now, you may notice i have an adam smith tie on today, and that is not because we have an economic historian coming to speak to us, but it is because adam smith was principally an educator. he was a professor and a private tutor, and he was beloved by his students. and marcus witcher, you have seen throughout the day, is known as a very exuberant, enthusiastic educator. i first met marcus several years ago at an institute, or you may say a conference, i spoke, and then he followed me. he later tol

marcus witcher. dr. witcher is a scholar of residence in the history department at the arkansas center for research and economics, otherwise known as acre and he teaches in the history department. and in addition to be an engaging speaker, he specializes in political, economic and intellectual history from 1920 to the present. his focus is on modern american conservatismle a and getting ri with reagan comes out this month november, 2019. and he received his ph.d. in the university of alabama. this is when all the and you furnish fans in the room boo. he offers courses on the cold war, conservative movement, american presidency, the history of economic thought and u.s. economic development. he is published in a wide variety of places. he is researching for his next book. please join me in welcoming dr. witcher. >> you did a great job. i don't know that i even need to speak. thank you so much for having me. it is a pleasure to be talking to the montgomery chapter of the federalist society, a society that h

i'm marcus. man: marcus. pleasure to meet you, sir. lemonis: so, are you guys getting into the lifestyle? jeannie: yeah. man: yeah, yeah. lemonis: are you -- do you have a home today or an rv today? man: we actually own our own home, but we plan on spending the rest of our useful life traveling in the van. lemonis: and will you sell your home? man: no. jeannie: uh, no. lemonis: so, how did you find this company? man: man, we called everybody. jeannie: we did. the internet, yeah. man: yeah. lemonis: what will it cost you to do the conversion? man: a little better than $40,000. lemonis: and what did the van cost you? man: $37,000. lemonis: so you're gonna have a big chunk of change in it. jeannie: yeah. lemonis: why did you not go with a traditional rv? man: we couldn't find anything that was suitable for jeannie. [ laughter ] jeannie: i just didn't want this bulging motor home where you can't even move. a little freedom. and lower gas and... lemonis: well, nice meeting you guys. jeannie: nice meeting you. lemonis: thank you. for $77,000

i'm marcus washington. >> and i'm laura garcia. we've got it all covered for you, including your morning commute. but let's take a look at that forecast right now. meteorologist kari hall, good morning. >> good morning. we have a nice, cool start to our day as we are seeing mostly some mid to upper 50s around the bay area. right now 60 degrees in san jose. we're at 58 degrees right now in napa. as we go into today, we're going to see sunshine but at times still that smoke drifting by and in pleasant hill, we go from the upper 50s to the low 70s at noon. we're enjoying a bit of a break from the warm weather we've had recently with our high temperatures in san jose today reaching 80 degrees. some mid 70s for oakland and still up to 94 today in clear lake with morgan hill reaching 86 and livermore today a high of 88 and 90 in antioch and in half moon bay we're in the mid 60s as that fog moves right back in. mike, how is it looking for the fog, as well as the closures and all we have going on? >> well, kari, the fog is not a problem in

i'm marcus. nice to meet you. i think the challenge that existed at coopersburg was over time, larger competitors had come into the space. and, obviously, what that meant was their revenue started to dwindle and so did their morale. i never wanted to quit or give up anything, and i really feel like this is one of the toughest things i've ever gone through in my life. scott appeared to be someone who was very earnest. lot of stress. i'm tired of it. a good family man, great salesman, great pitchman -- at least i thought he was. so i agreed to put in $630,000 for 30% of the business. started paying off some of the debt. started building new inventory. went out and rented a new warehouse. it's amazing, isn't it? it's gonna be great. it's gonna turn out nice. unfortunately, what happened after the cameras stopped rolling is that scott just continually called me for more money. "we need more inventory." sent him money. "we want to try these new products." more inventory. it was almost like the rope that pulled me in. a

marcus witcher. dr. witcher is a scholar and resident at the history department at the arkansas center for research and economics, otherwise known as acre, and he's at the university of central arkansas. he teaches in the history department. in addition to being an engaging and enthusiastic speaker, he specializes in political, economic, and intellectual history from 1920 to the present. his focus is on modern american conservatism and his manuscript, getting right with reagan, comes out this month, november 2019. he earned his bachelors in history at the university of central ark a, and received his ph.d. from the university of alabama. this is when all the auburn fans in the room boo. dr. witcher offers classes in modern american history, including courses on the cold war, the conservative movement, the history of economic thought, and u.s. economic development. he's published in a wide variety of places including white house study journal and is coedter of a three volume anthology entitled public choi

. >> good morning, marcus. we are out here in sunol where the wilderness preserve is down there, and in terrain that we cannot access. but i got off of the phone with cal fire, and they have not received an update from the numbers, and this fire has burned 1,700 acres and last report they had zero containment, and ten homes are under mandatory evacuation, and several more homeowners are in mill creek road, and they have been prepared that they may have to eevacuate, and it is going t be a hot one and not easy for the people who provide the power. and we are being warned to conserve energy for the hot temps or we could see the rolling blackouts lasting one or two hours with little to no notice, and that is the same notice for the last few days. and they have decided against the blackouts yesterday saying that the lower temps, and people conserving at home during the hours of 3:00 to 10:00 p.m. helped to keep the electricity on. governor newsom issued an emergency proclamation to issue that large energy companies

marcus? >> thanks. >>> coming up for you, amazon getting closer to delivering your packages by drones. the big approval just announced. >>> happening now for you, a community comes together to spread love and healing in kenosha, wisconsin. volunteers painting on the plywood put up to protect businesses after the riots and looting last week. we'll be back with more for you right after the break. >>> just in, amazon gets federal approval for its fleet of delivery drones. amazon said those deliveries would occur in areas with low population density, and packages will weigh less than 5 pounds. no plans so far for the bay area. i'm sure if it was here right now, visibility would be an issue. >> that and the winds too, we've had some high wind gusts, it's going to be hot the next couple days, marcus. >>> that does it for our midday newscast. thanks for joining us. our next newscast coming up at 5:00, we're always on on nbc bay area.com. "cifornia live" matt frazier has malou spooked with a giant su

i'm marcus washington. >> and i'm laura garcia. we have all your complete fire coverage this morning including the threat of more thunder and lightning as well that could last all week, kari? >>> we're going to see it this morning but the rest of the week is looking pretty hot. we see what's happening now, the surge of moisture is bringing in storms across the central valley in the sierra. we are seeing some rain and spotty showers moving through. a little bit favorable -- more favorable and the possibility of lightning. >>> the commute itself is moving fine and the chp report, livermore as we take a look at the map, you see that incident there. reports of a roadside fire on the eastbound side and any reports of fire we're tracking, the freeways are moving smoothly but the other orange squares, the construction barrier, those are where they have blocked off local roadways. of course the scu fire, further down as well to mt. hamilton, over on the left side the czu fire. laura, lots of local roadway closures. remind folks to stay out

marcus. the man sets off again to continue his mission of drawing attention to the fate of abuse victims it's become his life's work. not one that he chose for himself. and as we have heard there the trial is getting underway in cologne that is where reporter mathias fun hine is joining us mathias we have heard that these are really appalling crimes which are being tried today walk us through what is at stake well at stake for this defendant for you look there's a prison term of 15 years and possibly off to that preventive detention if psychotherapy doesn't work. and at stake for society is the realization that child abuse sexual child abuse and child abuse with violent child abuse is way more widespread than most people have ever imagined we are talking about in this case alone about more than 80 suspects about multiple arrests about almost 50 children that have been rescued and about 30000 different digital identities that investigators have found yet and with every suspect. you leads for f

i'm marcus. the biggest triumphs... all: opa! lemonis: ...and the total fiascoes... [ shouts ] guys, shut up! ...and put everything i've learned... -ching-ching. -...into 10 key lessons... we got to come up with a better process. if you don't evolve, you will die. ...sharing some shocking updates throughout. are you the grim reaper, or...? sometimes. after dozens of investments and nearly $60 million spent, this is "the profit," my top 10 rules for success. my name is marcus lemonis and i risk my own money to save struggling businesses. lemonis: we're not going to wake up every morning wondering if we have a job, we're going to wake up every morning wondering how many jobs we have to do. it's not always pretty... everything's going to change. everything. ...but i do it to save jobs and i do it to make money. this... -let's go to work. ...is "the profit." ♪ you know, i've been traveling this country and investing in small business for -- for more than four years now. and i've met hundreds of entrepreneurs, their employees, their

lot going on, marcus. >> absolutely. if you hear from police and cal fire, if they say leave, definitely leave. that really helps with firefighters fight as well as saving your life. we're going to continue to bring you the updates throughout the day here on nbc bay area. thanks for joining us here. have a good morning. >>> this >>> this is our moment. this is our mission. >> good morning. joe biden accepts the democratic presidential nomination. >> we can and will overcome this season of darkness. >> and makes his case for a change in the white house. >>haracter is on the ballot. compassion is on the ballot. decency, science, democracy. they're all on the ballot. >> calling this election a battle for the soul of the nation. so did his message wrapping up the democratic convention resonate with voters? we're live with the very latest. >>> breaking overnight. deadly infernoes.

lulu: thanks, marcus. lemonis: take care. thank you. lulu: nice to meet you. lemonis: you, too. ♪ hello. lulu: hi. lemonis: how are you? lulu: good. how are you? lemonis: good to see you. lulu: nice to see you. lemonis: oh, my god. how are you? scott: great to meet you. lemonis: nice to meet you as well. scott: sorry, i can't get up. i'm trapped, trapped. lemonis: i like the fact that lulu and her husband are together on this idea for the business. they've put together $175,000 in it. because he's involved, i definitely want to meet. what's your background? what do you do for a career? scott: pretty diverse professionally. i've worked at nike. it was manufacturing overseas, and then i started my own business. it's based out of london. lemonis: what kind of business was it? scott: a shipping business. had it for 10 years, sold it. i'm a real-estate developer now. lemonis: that's awesome, right? scott: growing my own business, and it's busy, which has sort of segued back into lumillamingus. lemonis: you ha

i'm marcus. corey: i know who you are. i'm corey. it's nice to meet you. -lemonis: nice to meet you. corey: yeah, yeah, yeah. this is my wife. lemonis: how are you? nice to meet you. you're the boss? corey: that's laurie, she's a hugger. lemonis: who's the boss? laurie: he is the boss. he's the main -- he's the main... -corey: i don't know. -laurie: yes. -lemonis: hi. how are you? -carlos: hey. how are you? lemonis: good. what are the types of bagels that you have? carlos: 13 kind of bagels, you can show them behind me. lemonis: i'm gonna have everything bagel. what do you sell one bagel for? -corey: $1.29. lemonis: what does it cost to make one bagel? corey: about 10 cents. -lemonis: in materials? -corey: in materials. lemonis: and another 10 in labor? corey: exactly. lemonis: so that's part of the beauty of being in this business. -corey: of course. lemonis: it's high margin. take your half. corey: okay, thanks. laurie: [ laughs ] man: what can i get for you today? laurie: now, i have a bagel every single day. corey: it's a good bagel. if it doesn't hurt

. >> i'm marcus washington. there's a lot on your plate this morning but we want to get you up to speed with the information we have to get you going. we'll start with meteorologist kari hall with a look at that forecast today. >> we're starting out with smoke once again, the main issue we've had besides the hot temperatures. live look outside in walnut creek once again a smoky start to our morning. the air quality as we look from parts of the north bay, we have an unhealthy air quality for people with breathing problems as we head to the south bay. it's still been pretty bad but it's the worst right now in the tri-valley and parts of the east bay. this will change throughout the day. we'll be monitoring this with also updates on the temperatures in the forecast for the weekend that's coming up a little bit mike, how's it looking getting out the door? >> we're okay as far as the commute goes, i am watching a crash over my shoulder on 101 on a map. you don't see any slowing. there is an overturned vehicle with a

>> yes, whatever the number. >> again, marcus and kris, prec that. he seems to be saying we can shut down tiktok and you should give us money. it makes no sense. >> when you tweet this had out, people were like, i need to see a source on that, because it did seem so unusual. i think that's always telling that if you hear something unusual and people ask for a source that's because it is strange. >> that is strange. and it comes straight from the president. the president of the united states himself saying it. >> we like the proof. >>> twitter expects to pay a fine up to $250 million over the use of personal did at that for targeted ads. so since last october the federal trade commission has been looking into twitter's use of phone numbers and emails pro-voided for safety and security purposes between 2013 and last year. at the time twitter says that it inadvertently matched users' data with marketing lists and has since stopped doing so. facebook paid a $5 billion fine last year over several privacy issues. >>> baseball, the field of dreams game that

i'm marcus washington. >> and i'm laura garcia. we'll get to mike and the early morning commute, if there is one out there, but let's check in with kari right now. we're talking about cooler temperatures could help out firefighters. >>> yeah, that's been such a welcome change for the bay area as we start out this morning with a layer of that marine layer, the clouds, and the fog near the coastline. our air quality will still be unhealthy today for many of our microclimates except for the coast and beaches where we will see that fog pushing in more of that fresh air and not so much of that stagnant air we have in the valleys. as our temperatures today reach into the upper 80s in a lot of the warmer spots. we'll talk more about this coming up. mike, any issues for drivers this morning? >>> no, kari. chp did warn about the fog you're talking about and it was across the golden gate bridge. our view of the bay bridge is clear today. we typically have shown the smoke and that will still be there today. a look at the map, a smooth drive j

i'm marcus washington. >> and i'm laura garcia. so it is 5:30. it is already warm outside, you could feel it. this is a great midday high but, boy, we're facing triple-digits today in some places, right, kari? >>> right. it is going to be hot this afternoon. and laura, you posted such a beautiful picture of yesterday's what we like to call asture we have surging up and that brought us the beautiful sunset yesterday but we'll make it feel much more uncomfortable for today. rain from south city and toward millbrae and toward montara. and that doesn't help cool us off today. it is still unbearably hot. we'll talk about this and what is ahead in the forecast. vianey, how is the commute rolling. >>> well we've been doing good but i have a crash thor po-- fo traveling in from antioch. on state 4 east of leverage road. lanes are blocked. there is a tow truck on the saep -- on the scene but several lanes are blocked so expect to encounter slowing if that is part of your morning commute, take some extra time and that is not fremont but i'll have an update

>> hi, there, marcus. if you live in san jose, you're probably familiar with willow glen and this is the parking lot right behind lincoln avenue where all those businesses are and it is one of the first areas to open for that expanded outdoor availability for businesses. so, lots like this one and other open areas will also be available to any business within a quarter mile from here. that's a large number of restaurants, hair and nail salons, gyms and personal training studios studios. city fees won't be among them. >> we're waiving all the fees to do it and help more businesses to be able to stay open and really to survive. >> so, here are all of the areas now available under san jose's new expanded alfresco plan. the one around the hammer theater and city parks and surface lots and street business areas where a lot of restaurants are already serving customers outside. for some businesses, it won't make business sense as one salon owner tells us she can't offer her clients their favorite services outside