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(cows mooing) (crickets chirping)
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(birds chirping)
(motor humming)
- [Donn] Cow boss, cow boss, cow boss.
[Donn] Cow boss. (cows mooing)
[Donn] Cow boss.
[Donn] Cow boss, cow boss.
(plastic rustling)
[Donn] Cow boss.
(cows mooing) (slow soft music)
[Donn] Cow boss.
[Donn] There ya go.
(traffic humming)
(soft country music)
(bottle spraying)
(motorcycle engine rumbling)
(birds chirping)
- [Pete] I want everybody to know,
I asked everybody to come over here.
Like all of you guys, I appreciate in different ways, man.
You know what I'm saying?
11 years is a long time.
Built a bond.
I told Jerry earlier, two P's kept me coming in here.
The paycheck and the people.
And this is the people right here.
[Pete] We gonna do a little shot.
Good luck to everybody.
[Pete] Everybody got a little something?
- [Woman] Everybody got a little something something?
- [Pete] I'ma get a little more, man.
- [Man] This is to fuck 3M right here, baby.
- [Man] Fuck 3M! - [Man] Fuck 3M.
- [Pete] Yeah, I second that.
Fuck 3M.
[Pete] Hey, they tried to tear us down,
but we gonna show them how we rebuild.
Stronger. - [Man] New beginnings.
- [Pete] Stronger than ever.
- [Woman] I love y'all! - [Pete] God bless everybody.
[Pete] Definitely.
- [Woman] Bottoms up to the bottom!
- [Man] To the lips, to the gums,
look out stomach, here it comes.
- [Pete] Woo!
- [Man] I'm sorry, Pete. - [Man] God bless you.
- [Man] Take care of your children.
- [Man] Long time, baby. - [Man] Yo, Pete.
- [Pete] All right, bro. - [Man] It was eight years.
- [Man] It's been real, guys. - [Man] Yup!
- [Man] You gotta go hog wild a little bit, too.
- [Pete] Yeah, just a little, just a little.
Just a little.
See that's what I like right there.
Look.
[Pete] The man just lost his job and said I'ma be all right.
Bought himself a $40,000 truck.
Confidence.
- [Man] That's either bravery or stupidity, one of the two.
- [Pete] I call it bravery.
(people chattering)
- [Cheryl] Who's still at the airport guys?
I'm on my way there.
[Cheryl] Is it slow out there today?
- [Man] Hey Cheryl, I ain't got nothing
all the way from Lakewood.
If I don't get nothing before I head to the airport,
that's where I'll be.
(phone beeps)
- [Man] Cheryl, I've been here since nine in the morning
and I'm at number eight.
- [Cheryl] You're kidding, right?
You're joking with me.
What, that's almost five hours.
- [Dory] Freddy, who did you say
only made $100 in 100 hours?
- [Freddy] LJ, she has a hundred and something hours
and she only made $200.
- [Rob] I made no money on Saturday,
from five to nine I made 50 bucks, that was it.
I finally get down to St. Pete and holy crap, crushed it.
- [Cheryl] Hey guys, so where are you parked at?
I'm getting ready to come around the curb right now,
coming into the airport.
Oh, where's everybody at?
(plane engine rumbling)
(slow dramatic music)
[Cheryl] Look, sleeping.
See?
Sleeping in the car.
People come out here and they park and they just pass out.
That's how many hours they've been on the road.
Their cars are running, they're sitting in it,
and they're snoring away.
[Cheryl] So, right now I'm 40 drivers in the queue.
I got 40 drivers ahead of me on Uber.
And on Lyft, I'm still 100.
Yup.
I'm on.
- [Dory] I'm not even in the queue, yo.
This is why I don't stay here, because I have no reception.
So how am I supposed to get a ride?
- [Cheryl] Well, and then the guy over here, he just said,
"I went to the bathroom."
He put his phone in his pocket, went to the bathroom,
and got kicked out of the queue.
Start all over again. - [Dory] Oh, yeah.
[Dory] I get kicked out of the queue every time I go
into the bathroom. - [Cheryl] This is ridiculous.
- [Dory] See, nothing, no bars whatsoever.
- [Kevin] The streets are terrible today.
I've had one ride on the streets today, that's it.
(phone beeps)
- [Cheryl] Is that you? - [Lorrie] Oh, yay,
somebody finally got something.
- [Operator] Navigating to pick up Peter at door three.
- [Cheryl] All right, I'll see you later, John.
- [John] All right.
- [Cheryl] Good luck, hope it's a long one.
(birds chirping)
[Cheryl] Waiting, waiting, waiting.
We wait, and we wait some more. (laughs)
[Cheryl] This job is very addicting.
Very, very addicting.
[Cheryl] It's almost like gambling.
[Cheryl] One day you make a lot of money,
and then the next day you think, oh god,
the next day I can do this again.
Well, it don't work like that.
It just doesn't.
[Cheryl] First couple years, I made lots of money.
And then, these companies start slashing rates.
And they kept slashing, slashing, slashing the prices
so we're down half of what we used to make.
[Cheryl] (sighs) I don't know.
But I love it. (laughs)
See?
That's where that addiction comes in.
[Cheryl] But I love it.
(phone beeps)
[Cheryl] Oh, what I gotta, oh, my god.
[Cheryl] Hey, I'll be back.
You may still be sittin' here.
(laughs)
(birds chirping)
(traffic rumbling)
(dog howling)
- [Donn] Yeah, yeah.
[Donn] Our great-grandfather Godfried Martin
bought this farm
and home in 1904.
And so, what you see around us
is five generations of history.
[Donn] I mean, even great-grandpa Godfried's pocket notebook
that he kept notes in, this is 1891.
I mean, this is agriculture of a different era.
[Donn] These are wool cards for stringing out the wool
to get it ready for spinning.
And then this, anybody want to take a guess what that is?
- [Josh] Mm, no.
I can't, I haven't the slightest idea.
- [Donn] That's for darning socks.
You know, it's a bunch of old stuff.
None of it's valuable on the market,
but Grandma instilled the history nut in me.
I mean, on our honeymoon,
Kathy and I followed the Santa Fe trail out to New Mexico.
I mean, I've always been a history nut.
[Donn] You feel a lot of responsibility
and obligation to your ancestors,
and so as farms consolidate and are absorbed
by larger farms, you know, there's this sense of not only
letting down yourself and your family
but your ancestors, and that's hard to deal with.
(tractor rumbling) (birds chirping)
(slow dramatic music)
[Donn] I lost almost a third of the operation this year.
(slow dramatic music)
[Donn] The way the bank looks at it,
you had your run and then sell out.
It's over.
(slow dramatic music)
[Donn] I can sell half the farmland and be out of debt,
but by God it's mine and I don't want to give it up.
(slow dramatic music)
(phone ringing)
- [Recording] Welcome to the conference group.
Please enter your passcode followed by the pound key.
- [Woman] Well, the next thing is,
I was on a call yesterday, and Chelsea said
that their goal was to have states notified
by September 8th.
- [Donn] If we're gonna focus our grant on,
on the farm crisis response again,
this would be our, our best route to go.
[Donn] I always said I'd never work off the farm,
but that's what I'm doing.
And my salary is key to keep our farm going.
- [Woman] Go to Colby on the 15th.
- [Donn] Mm-kay, well, that'll be a road trip.
- [Woman] Yeah, it'll be close one down,
get in the car and go to the west end of the state.
- [Donn] Kathy and I often talk
about what we'd have done different,
and we really can't think of anything
unless I found a rich wife.
[Donn] Man, something smells good.
- [Kathy] I only cook the best.
- [Donn] I started dating Kathy
when she was 14 years old coming up to be a freshman
in high school, and we've basically
been inseparable since then.
[Donn] And I married a hot babe.
- [Kathy] Really?
Really?
- [Donn] Yeah, really.
(water running)
- [Kathy] I don't know what you did with her.
- [Donn] I've had her all along.
[Donn] Why, I'm just like a lot of other farmers right now
trying to figure out how to make the farm go
into the future.
[Donn] I've got two grown sons that both have lives
off the farm that help when they can.
- [Tyler] Here, let me get you a new fork.
- [Zach] You going straight to DC from there?
- [Donn] Well, right now I'm landing in Kansas City
at six in the evening.
Then I gotta go to DC again, so almost all
of September and October I'm gonna be traveling.
- [Zach] What still needs mowed and hayed?
- [Donn] All we got left is that patch
that you were mowing the other night.
That's it.
- [Zach] As long as the bailor doesn't break down,
I can, I can get that while you're gone.
(traffic rumbling)
- [Pete] Melissa.
[Pete] You think you might be able to use any of this stuff?
Or maybe Alex?
[Pete] This is all pens and stuff.
[Pete] I still gotta go back Friday.
- [Melissa] To do what?
- [Pete] I have to sign my paperwork,
and then, it's official after that.
- [Melissa] All right, and then as far as medical,
is that till the end of this month?
- [Pete] Yeah, yeah.
[Pete] And I have the number that I'm supposed to call
for the pension.
[Pete] So.
[Pete] We're going to be just fine.
[Pete] Man, don't, don't get like this on me.
It's like you don't believe in me, man.
- [Melissa] Junior, I didn't say that, I just,
I don't handle stress well. - [Pete] Okay.
[Pete] Well stop acting like that because,
you know, you're taking this worse than me,
and this is my job, not yours.
- [Melissa] Um, 'cause we're down,
it's going to be one income, Junior.
- [Pete] No, it's not.
I'm gonna get unemployment
and it's gonna be about $150 less--
- [Melissa] That's why I asked.
- [Pete] Than what I already bring home.
- [Melissa] I don't know what you're -- how -- what it was.
- [Pete] Right, but I've told you this.
Like, you're acting like this is the end.
- [Melissa] No, no. - [Pete] This is crazy.
[Pete] I'm happy.
I mean, you're like raining on my parade right now.
- [Melissa] Because I want to make sure that everything
is fine.
- [Pete] Did we just meet yesterday?
- [Melissa] No, but did--
- [Pete] How long have we been together?
[Pete] How long we been together?
[Pete] 24 years? - [Melissa] Okay.
[Melissa] And you know how hard it is to get a job, right?
- [Pete] And I've been working at 3M for 11 years only?
[Pete] Hold on, I'm asking you a question.
[Pete] 11 years I've been at 3M.
[Pete] Have we been okay for the other 13?
- [Melissa] Yeah. Right.
- [Pete] So why are you concerned about the next --
- [Melissa] Because this is what we're living in.
- [Pete] Right. - [Melissa] We got bills.
- [Pete] Right, bills.
[Pete] That's it.
[Pete] Everyday, recurring bills.
[Pete] This house is paid off. - [Melissa] Thank God.
- [Pete] Right, so what are you,
stop looking-- - [Melissa] I'm asking you.
- [Pete] Stop looking at the things that are concerning you
and look at all the things that are great.
[Pete] Alex. - [Alex] Yeah?
- [Pete] Come here.
[Pete] Do you have any homework or anything?
[Pete] Where's the social studies?
- [Alex] Wait, no, not social studies.
Simple solutions. - [Pete] So, math.
- [Alex] No. - [Pete] What is this?
[Pete] English and grammar.
[Pete] Where you at in there?
[Pete] This last page here? - [Alex] Mm-hm.
- [Pete] How many pages did you have to do?
- [Alex] Just one.
(slow soft music)
- [Neal] Hey, baby.
(slow soft music)
(engine rumbling)
(birds squawking)
(traffic rumbling)
- [Melissa] Hi, good morning.
- [Pete] It says buy (laughs) so it's, "Buy milk."
[Pete] "I do have faith in you."
[Pete] Always is a word that
we've said to each other since, uh, since we met,
and basically, it represents
infinity.
So she would ask, or I would ask, do you love me.
And the answer was always.
So.
(slow soft music)
It means something.
[Pete] Without always,
there wouldn't be them beautiful girls,
my son, or my grandchildren.
There would be none of that.
(slow soft music)
- [Teacher] All right, good morning.
Welcome to Ohio Means Jobs, Lorain County.
So, what do we do?
We help people find jobs.
We help employers find employees.
And we help job seekers gain employable skills.
So, I already got asked this morning
before we actually got started about going to school.
That is not our primary goal.
Our primary goal is employment.
Any questions?
No?
All right, so, I'm passing out the registration packets
that you need to complete.
I flipped the screen on the SMART Board up front.
This next one,
if you are on disability, you're gonna check that off.
If you have a felony, if you've been in prison,
you're an ex-offender.
Public assistance.
And then you're going to sign this page
where it says, "Signature of Applicant."
- [Counselor] What are your goals?
What are you aiming to do with this program?
- [Pete] My goals, I don't,
I don't want to work for anybody.
I wanna work for myself.
I want to start my own business.
[Pete] First choice would be HVAC.
I understand that I might have to work
for a year or two with someone
to maybe get some experience,
but at some point I'm absolutely gonna branch off on my own.
- [Counselor] Do you have any HVAC experience?
- [Pete] Zero.
Zero experience.
(slow dramatic music)
[Pete] I remember being in fourth grade,
my father got laid off,
and that's when all the bad starts to happen in my life.
It was low-income housing from that point forward.
And, so we literally moved to the other side of the tracks.
(slow dramatic music)
[Pete] Walk right through this sidewalk here
and get to the middle of the projects.
And that's where it all went down.
That's where everyone wanted to be.
The reality of it was I learned how to cook cocaine
into freebase when I was 14 years old.
(slow dramatic music)
[Pete] The choice was either you sink or you swim.
And I'm talkin' shark infested waters.
I don't want Alex to waste years of his life like I did.
I want him to allow my mistakes to teach him
and to actually be his.
I want him to be better than me,
so that's what I kind of focus on.
(slow dramatic music)
[Pete] Don't try to kill it, okay?
[Pete] Ready? - [Alex] Mm-hm.
- [Pete] Take a step back, there you go.
Put the bat out.
The fat part right over the plate.
That's where you want to be, you ready?
[Pete] Hard swings, okay?
Step in.
Turn.
Do it.
Yep.
- [Melissa] Here, throw it to 'Buelo.
Throw it to 'Buelo.
[Melissa] Do you have homework, Alex?
- [Alex] No.
- [Melissa] Huh? - [Alex] No.
- [Melissa] No? - [Alex] No, I did it.
- [Melissa] Okay.
[Melissa] Are you done with the unemployment office then?
- [Pete] I'ma be dealing with them till I do what I do.
- [Melissa] Stop it.
- [Pete] Either do my business or get a job.
[Pete] But I learned something today.
This world, they don't teach you how to,
like start a business, or, or even, you know like,
for example, like you know how I've been talking about
how I want to invest money and stuff like that?
Like, they don't, they don't even talk about any of that.
- [Melissa] Well, Junior, you could talk
to a financial consultant.
- [Pete] No, it ain't even about that.
I mean, not one time did they talk about
anything other than how to be a good worker.
That's all they want to do.
They want to teach you to work and just be
a regular little employee.
I don't wanna be regular.
- [Reporter] A lot of times,
even when manufacturing jobs come back to the United States,
they left paying $33 an hour,
they came back paying 15 or $16 an hour.
- [Reporter] I think this is the biggest challenge
facing Western leaders, and no one, frankly,
has come up with any good solutions.
What do you do about post-manufacturing job growth,
and what do you do about wages for people
who are still in the manufacturing sector?
(people chattering) (traffic rumbling)
- [Terry Detrick] When a farm fails,
the person who was in charge when it failed
feels they have betrayed previous generations
and future generations.
This year, my grandson, a fifth generation,
25 years old,
put out his first crop.
USDA has projected a 50% decline in income.
This year, net income for farmers.
Any of y'all want to take half a cut in pay?
Try to pay your bills.
That's what is happening.
Thank you.
- [Committee Member] Thank you, Terry.
And, Donn Teske is next.
Donn is the Vice President of National Farmers Union
and also a grain and livestock farmer.
- [Donn] Good afternoon, and thank you
for having the patience today to be here with us.
And so I'm 62 now, and so I figure I'm in that fine line
between wise old sage and silly old coot.
I want to get kind of the basics
of working with a farm family, is what I want to share.
Not all of my clients are crisis clients
that I would do work with estates and et cetera,
but the vast majority were crisis calls.
And there were many a night when I had a wife call me
and say, "You need to talk to my husband
"because he's not going to last till morning."
And if you talk all night long to someone
so they don't shoot themselves,
it gets pretty damn personal.
We as a society owe the American farmer
a way of having all the help they can
to do what they need to do to move forward
with their lives and their families.
I'm sorry to drag it on but thank you very much
for your time.
- [Committee Member] Thank you, Donn.
- [Donn] Theodore Roosevelt was the first trustbuster.
He's the first one that took seriously
the concentration of the industrial complex of America.
And Farmers Union's main mission's now,
one of our things we take to the Hill,
is the concentration in agribusiness
and what that's doing to the family farmer.
And, it would just be so wonderful
to have another Theodore Roosevelt right now.
(birds chirping)
I'm an introvert doing an extrovert's job.
I need a little alone time once in a while.
(slow dramatic music)
- [Passenger] You seem like a people person.
- [Cheryl] Oh, I am a people person.
I like picking up people.
All right, bye, have fun.
(laughs) Everybody says that.
[Cheryl] What do you do for work?
[Cheryl] And that kind of brought me out of my shell,
so I learned, I've learned that, you know,
I can talk to anyone now.
[Cheryl] Pure strangers, I can talk to them.
I can find something that I have in common with them.
- [Passenger] How many grandkids do you have?
- [Cheryl] I have three now.
[Cheryl] You do logistics for work?
- [Passenger] Yeah.
It's good energy, good people.
- [Cheryl] That's important.
Trust me, where you work at.
I've been in, over my years,
I've been in places where it wasn't good energy.
- [Passenger] Yeah?
- [Passenger] Like, do you ever feel unsafe, doing this?
- [Cheryl] For the longest time, I didn't drive nights.
I had a couple incidences.
My fiancÃ©'s like, "That's it.
"I'm putting a curfew on you.
"You have one o'clock, that's the latest."
- [Passenger] And how long have you been doing this?
- [Cheryl] 3 1/2 years.
[Cheryl] My career was in the mortgage industry.
- [Passenger] Oh, okay.
- [Cheryl] And then when the market fell,
that's when I fell into this.
You have to hustle.
You definitely have to hustle. - [Passenger] Yeah.
(slow dramatic music)
- [Lorrie] I'm working about 140 to 150 hours a week
out of my truck.
I'm sleeping here.
I have my pillow.
I have a toothbrush, toothpaste in the car.
I mean, I got baby wipes in the car.
I'm taking showers in the bathroom.
- [Cheryl] Yeah.
- [Lorrie] You know.
[Lorrie] I'm finally at 33.
- [Cheryl] How long have you been driving?
- [Kimberly] I just started the day before yesterday.
- [Cheryl] Oh my gosh.
You're brand new.
[Cheryl] So, you've been doing this for two days,
so how do you feel about what you've been earning, so far?
- [Kimberly] I'm happy.
I really am. - [Cheryl] Really?
- [Kimberly] I'm on five star right now.
I got five star three times already.
- [Cheryl] Okay, I understand
there's a lot of drivers that go,
"I'm making it, I'm killing it."
Because they're trying to keep the new drivers on the road
because that's how they hook you.
[Cheryl] Now, when I first started,
I was making $1,000 to $1,500 a week.
- [Kimberly] Oh, wow.
- [Cheryl] Working 40 to 45 hours a week.
[Cheryl] Now I'm working 60 to 70 hours a week,
and I can barely make $800.
Because look at the parking lot.
- [Kimberly] Right.
- [Cheryl] These are all drivers.
- [Kimberly] Right.
- [Cheryl] One day you're going to be standing
where I'm standing,
saying, "Oh my god, I'm not making any money."
(traffic rumbling)
[Cheryl] What happened?
- [Lorrie] I was at 13 again, and it took
me right back to 46.
- [Uber Driver] Are you serious?
- [Lorrie] Dead serious.
[Lorrie] And it kicked me out again and took me back
to the end of the line.
This is ridiculous.
There's somebody in this airport
that's either jamming our phones and kicking us out,
or there's a major problem with your app,
and y'all need to fix this because I'm,
I'm losing everything because of this.
- [Lorrie] Yeah, sorry.
No, sorry doesn't pay my bills.
- [Lorrie] Well, I'm not going anywhere, obviously,
so please just fix it.
(hold music)
- [Cheryl] There needs to be some kind of step taken
for these companies, that you can't take advantage
of these people.
You can't take advantage of us.
We have rights.
I mean, I'm a fighter.
I don't walk away.
Where would any change in this world take place
if everybody walks away?
(lighthearted dramatic music)
[Cheryl] All right, guys.
I'm getting supplies now for tomorrow.
Is there anything that you guys can think of we need
other than markers and poster board?
[Cheryl] Hey, you know there's a protest tomorrow, right?
For more rate, higher rate.
- [Uddin] Yeah. - [Cheryl] Okay, come.
[Cheryl] Something's gotta change.
(lighthearted dramatic music)
- [Donn] Our goal through this is to create a world
for our grandchildren that they can thrive and prosper in,
and it's our responsibility
to allow our farmers to farm profitably, and we can do that.
- [Pete] All right, go ahead.
Have a good day.
Learn everything so you can teach me.
[Pete] Morning, I'm here for registration
for the HVAC courses.
- [Cheryl] What you doing, Greyson?
What you got?
Come and show Nana.
What you got?
Let me, can I see?
[Cheryl] No, but Daddy can.
[Cheryl] Gimme a kiss.
Oh, quit whining.
[Cheryl] Hey, Spence, how you doing?
You wanna write your own sign?
[Cheryl] If the passengers recognize
we're fighting for them too,
that puts them on our side.
- [Man] Yeah, write Uber on there so they know who it's for.
- [Man] I just hope people show up tomorrow.
(lighthearted dramatic music)
- [Cheryl] Hey, Carlos, how ya doing?
- [Carlos] Hey, good.
- [Cheryl] Is everybody else -- where's everybody?
- [Carlos] Huh? - [Cheryl] Where's everybody?
(horn honking)
- [Kevin] If you're working,
you're agreeing that 80 cents a mile
minus 25% is good.
We all have bills to pay
but we are all losing money sitting around here twiddling.
Nobody's making money standing here.
Can't feed your family for 80 cents a mile.
Come join us.
I know you've been here a while.
[Kevin] Tell me one guy that's making money right now.
- [Drivers] You're right, you're right.
- [Kevin] None of us.
[Kevin] So get out there and start doing something.
(traffic rumbling)
- [Carlos] That's the problem,
we're making way less than minimum wage out there,
working 80 hours.
We just want fair pay.
(horn honking)
- [Cheryl] Thank you!
[Cheryl] Thank you for the support!
[Cheryl] Face 'em forward, guys,
face them signs forwards so that people can see 'em.
(traffic rumbling)
- [Rick] Jessie Edson.
Kal Puening.
Mario Francisco.
Kerolus Ayed.
Agapito Velez, Pete.
- [Pete] Yeah. - [Rick] Okay.
[Rick] So, I'm interested in, how did,
how did you get into this?
How'd you get here?
- [Darran] I got here through my father.
Yeah, he recommended it.
- [Rick] He recommended it? - [Darran] Mm hm.
- [Rick] Okay.
[Rick] And how about you, sir?
- [Pete] What brings me here is corporate greed.
They were greedy enough to shut the plant down
that I had 12 years in.
[Pete] So I just kinda wanna take control of my life and,
you know, I don't wanna work in factories anymore.
[Pete] I'm not young but I'm not too old to start over.
[Pete] You know, I should have did this a long time ago.
- [Rick] What I find the difference in this,
and I tell a lot of people,
if you've ever worked in manufacturing plant
or if you've ever worked in one place all the time,
it kinda gets old having your boss right there.
In this field, in this field you're kinda on your own.
You know, you're your own boss,
even if you do have somebody to answer to
because you're driving their van.
[Rick] So there is a lot of responsibility with that.
(cows mooing)
- [Donn] Let some of them back, Tyler.
- [Andrew] Yeah.
- [Donn] You need to sort the calves from the cows.
- [Andrew] Yeah.
(cows mooing)
- [Donn] Cow!
- [Tyler] Hey, hey!
- Cow, cow, cow.
- [Zach] Push up there, c'mon.
C'mon, c'mon.
Turn around.
Turn around, get up there.
Turn around.
Get up there.
- [Donn] C'mon. - [Zach] Get up there.
- [Donn] C'mon.
[Donn] Get.
[Donn] Heyah, heyah!
- [Zach] Get up there, get up there.
Get up there, get up there.
(cow mooing)
- [Zach] Push up, c'mon.
C'mon.
C'mon, push up.
Get up there.
- [Donn] Next Saturday, they're selling
an 80 of ground one mile north of us.
- [Zach] So you gonna,
are you putting a bid in on this thing?
- (laughs) Yeah, right.
[Donn] Like I'm in any position to buy land right now.
[Donn] I mean, $300,000 debt,
I'll never pay that off for the rest of my life,
so either that's gonna be sold to you kids,
or life insurance is gonna pay it off, so.
(sighs)
[Donn] You know, I'm about petering out
of the farming thing,
so if you guys want the farm to keep going,
you really need to start focusing our efforts
what your vision would be for the farm, coming up,
rather than what I'm telling you the vision ought to be.
(birds chirping) (traffic rumbling)
- [Zach] Hey, Robbie, this is Zach.
Um, I followed up with Progressive
on changing your due date for your payment.
(chattering on phone)
[Zach] One thing I don't remember talking with you about
when we wrote your home and auto
was canceling your old policies.
Is that something you've taken care of?
Or did you need me to get you
some cancellation forms drawn up?
(chattering on phone)
[Zach] My dad, he's not gonna force me to buy this land.
I know that he has reservations about me taking on his debt.
I mean, it is a concern of mine, too.
But that is what we face.
[Zach] I know he feels this
burden of being the generation that
lets it die.
But it wouldn't be him, it would be me.
(slow soft techno music)
- [Reporter] As St. Patrick's Day festivities
pick up over the weekend, so are the rates.
Uber raising its rates in early March across Florida.
But overall riders aren't too concerned.
But drivers might be the most impacted.
[Edward] We need to disrupt the disruptors.
These folks, their overriding priority is profit,
and we're struggling, because the middle class
is being squeezed out of existence.
[Jon] But do you think people don't come to picket
or do whatever because of the fear of, like,
retribution from Uber?
- [Cheryl] Yeah, oh, absolutely,
but I've done how many protests now?
I've done five.
Four, five?
I lost count.
[Cheryl] Well, I just want to let you know that today
at four o'clock there's a coordinated break
in protest from four to six.
[Cheryl] So, Rob, you're driving during the protest hours?
- [Rob] If I'm out driving then yes.
I'm not turning off during that time.
- [Dory] Turning your app off for two hours
is not going to cut that much into your damn money.
I don't care what anybody says.
- [Rob] I don't think it would make a difference
until we get larger numbers.
- [Cheryl] You know what amazes me is
if the drivers in India
can get 50,000 drivers to stop driving, but we can't?
That's just, that, I don't get it.
I just don't get it.
- [Dory] They don't understand
that they could make it better for themselves
if they would just stand up and fight for it.
People in these third-world countries know that.
You know, they can make change if they stand up together
and we've given up on that.
(birds chirping)
- [Donn] C'mon, c'mon.
C'mon.
C'mon, c'mon, c'mon.
[Donn] The sale of the calves is my main sale of the year.
C'mon, c'mon, c'mon, c'mon.
[Donn] You never know what you're going to get
because cattle markets fluctuate wildly.
[Donn] This herd of calves
that went to market three years ago,
brought $70,000.
[Donn] The year after that they brought $45,000,
and then the year after that they brought $30,000.
(auctioneer auctioning)
- [Auctioneer] How 'bout $40 for your half.
Hook 'em up, $40 half.
A buck 40 got the money.
Now I have (auctioneer auctioning).
Money's on.
(auctioneer auctioning)
[Auctioneer] Sold, a buck 40 in a quarter in 48, 48.
- [Announcer] Teske's heifers, now.
[Auctioneer] 52 head of 'em all together.
- [Man] I can give a dollar 70.
- [Auctioneer] I'm up 70.
(auctioneer auctioning)
[Auctioneer] $90.
I'm up $90.
(auctioneer auctioning)
89, 75, $90.
[Auctioneer] You wanna be 90?
190.
(auctioneer auctioning)
[Auctioneer] Sold at 193.
Put 'em on 1-8-0.
- [Donn] Donn Teske.
- [Phyllis] Well, did they get 'em sold to your liking?
- [Donn] I think they brought a pretty good price.
- [Phyllis] Is he gonna let you help spend that?
[Phyllis] Thank you, sir.
- [Donn] His mother is better at it than anything.
[Donn] Thank you.
[Donn] So I was anticipating 44, and it's 49.
- [Zach] We'll just call that a bonus
for all your hard work.
- [Donn] Well, you know, that'll pay back the money
I got borrowed to operate this last year.
But it won't pay much on the principal.
[Donn] But that's, (sighs) that's okay.
(slow dramatic music)
- [Pete] My unemployment benefits are about to run out,
so I need something.
[Pete] You know, and at this point
I don't even really care what it is,
as long as I can do something around my school schedule.
(slow dramatic music)
[Pete] You know, I look around me,
and everyone seems to be younger.
And here I am, at this age, starting it new.
And questions come.
Am I ever gonna learn everything I should learn?
- [Maureen] The purpose of a job interview
is to nail that job,
and you've got to keep it in a positive note.
[Maureen] They want your future.
Remember that.
You get what you give.
(slow dramatic music)
- [Pete] Mine are bad.
[Pete] Jeez.
Look at the difference in length.
(slow dramatic music)
[Pete] We gotta pay this water bill, too.
[Pete] Pay by the 17th.
(register beeping) (slow dramatic music)
- [Maureen] So why is this career change happening?
- [Pete] I just felt like everything that I did
was a dead end.
[Pete] But most of all, I just wanna,
I just want to feel what it's like to, to love what you do.
(slow dramatic music)
[Pete] You still got people at Starbucks that...
- [Melissa] Connections? - [Pete] Who work there?
[Arianna] Yeah, the manager.
- [Pete] And how much did you guys used to make there?
- [Arianna] Well, after like a year, I made like 9.15.
- [Pete] Oh, no, fuck that. - [Melissa] Why don't you--
- [Pete] I need at least $10 an hour.
- [Melissa] Okay, but why don't you do--
- [Arianna] Walmart.
[Arianna] That's the only place I know--
[Melissa] If not, Sam's Club and just say,
"Listen, these are the hours."
- [Pete] 'Cause I don't want to drive
and Sam's Club closes at eight o'clock.
- [Melissa] You're being awfully picky.
- [Pete] I would be there probably by 5:30.
You really think they're going to let me work
for 2 1/2 hours?
[Pete] I am being picky.
[Pete] When I fill out these applications--
- [Melissa] Gas stations will do it.
- [Pete] Man, you know what, I'm done talking to you.
I'm not working at no gas station.
Did she not hear what I said?
I'm gonna repeat it one more time.
Gas stations don't hire convicted felons.
[Pete] What do you think I'm looking for?
- [Melissa] I'm saying why be so picky on picking a job?
- [Weatherman] Also contending
with a ton of fog this morning.
We are dry, that's the good news
and I think that we stay that way.
Temps outside in the mid and upper 40s
to get your Tuesday going with high pressure in place.
That induces a sinking motion.
- [Melissa] I worry.
I know Junior.
He does not want to struggle.
[Melissa] I try to protect him,
you know, from making mistakes,
because if not, Junior would be in jail.
[Melissa] I fell in love with Junior, immediately.
I knew.
Junior was 21 and I was 16.
Here I am 16 years old, watching him make crack.
(metal clanking)
[Melissa] You know, when he got to 3M,
Junior having that job changed a lot for us,
you know, because it was a solid job.
He was the provider.
[Melissa] It made him a responsible man.
[Melissa] It made us better.
(birds chirping)
(garbage can clanking)
(children chattering)
- [Cheryl] I actually have my degree in commercial arts
and never used it.
[Cheryl] I thought I was gonna actually be a cartoonist,
is what I really thought, (laughs) but it didn't happen.
[Cheryl] Not finished.
But it does look like him.
Starting to anyway.
[Cheryl] I mean, I've been doing it for a long time,
I just haven't done anything with it.
[Cheryl] I don't know, I guess I really never tried, so.
I don't know.
And then, life happened. (laughs)
And life keeps happening.
You kind of set aside what isn't making you money,
and yeah, when you got kids to take care of,
you gotta do what you gotta do.
I got into the mortgage industry.
That was all she wrote. (laughs)
'Cause I made money in it, so I stayed in it.
And then my husband left, so it was me raising three kids,
so I, of course, you stay where the money is.
(lighthearted music)
- [Man] Good afternoon, you workaholics!
- [Woman] Well good afternoon to you, too.
- [Cheryl] Hey, what's goin' on?
- [Man] Oh, you know, living the dream.
- [Cheryl] (gasps) Oh my god.
I seen her.
She just almost didn't stop.
She almost did not stop.
She almost got my rear end.
[Cheryl] This is Cheryl with Uber.
Are you at the Blue terminal?
United?
- [Passenger] Are you into hockey?
- [Cheryl] I've never been to a hockey game.
- [Passenger] No?
- [Cheryl] I hear it's a lot of fun.
- [Passenger] Yeah, and you're a native.
- [Cheryl] I know. - [Passenger] Wow.
- [Cheryl] I'm always working on the weekend.
[Cheryl] This car is three years old.
It has 146,000 miles on it.
I spend more of my time with people I don't know
than my family, and that's the truth of it all.
- [Passenger] I had the best four or five days.
I just got back from Stone Mountain of all places.
- [Cheryl] That's interesting.
- [Passenger] Well, Stone Mountain is very unique,
we go camping there.
- [Passenger] What's the craziest Uber story that you have?
- [Cheryl] Um, I've had women hit on me.
I've had men hit on me.
I've had men try to grope me.
[Cheryl] I mean, I've been thinking about going
to get my real estate license,
but there could be a lot of disappointment
in that game, too.
[Cheryl] Like, would you say the American dream
is still getting a house, owning a house?
- [Passenger] Oh, yeah.
- [Cheryl] You do?
You think that's still the American dream?
[Cheryl] I don't think it is anymore, to be quite honest.
[Cheryl] I'm not sure what the American dream is anymore.
- [Passenger] Yeah, yeah.
(radio music)
- [Cheryl] I'm just tired.
And it's like, okay, I just gave 14 hours of my life today.
For what?
$100?
$70?
$80?
Like, what is my time worth?
[Cheryl] It just, it's frustrating.
My family is lacking right now in seeing me.
I got chewed out royally by Bear today.
Chewed out.
And it's like, I deserve it, to be frank, quite frank.
I deserve it.
Like, they don't see me.
They don't see me enough.
My grandson doesn't see me enough.
My kids don't see me enough.
Because I'm always trying to make what I need to survive.
And I'm not asking for more.
Just what I need, you know?
(sighs)
- [Maureen] All I need is time.
Time to figure out who I am, who I want to be,
and where I want to go.
Life is all about timing.
[Maureen] At times, life seems hopeless.
You feel lost.
[Maureen] There are some things you can only learn
during a storm.
[Maureen] Trust me when I say, this is your time, gentlemen.
(audience clapping)
- [Chris] Agapito Pete Velez.
(audience clapping & cheering)
- [Maureen] Congratulations. - [Pete] Thank you, thank you.
- [Maureen] Congratulations. - [Pete] Thank you.
- [Maureen] And you know something?
You go for it.
You take that beautiful new attitude and just bring it.
You've got it.
[Maureen] You're the best. - Thank you, thank you.
- [Arianna] One, two, three.
[Arianna] Super cute.
(people chattering)
- [Ana Maria] This is so nice.
Give me a big hug and a big kiss.
(Pete laughs)
(slow soft music)
- [Cheryl] Are you kidding me?
- [Bear] I just spent $100 on fireworks.
(slow soft music)
(baby laughing)
- [Man] You got a lighter, bro?
- [Bear] I got it.
(fireworks popping and crackling)
(child laughing)
- [Cheryl] Watch it, watch, Greyson.
Greyson, look, look, look.
(fireworks popping and exploding)
(slow soft music)
- [Pete] I spent a Fourth of July incarcerated.
[Pete] Where my cell was allowed me to see
so many different firework shows in the horizon.
And the feeling that I had that day was like,
one of the worst.
(fireworks popping and crackling)
[Pete] It's a moment of clarity.
[Pete] Damn, life goes on, without you.
(slow soft music)
[Pete] We only have value to our families.
Like, nobody else cares.
(fireworks exploding)
(crickets chirping)
[Pete] I'm nervous.
Feels kinda like the first day of school.
I feel like the new guy.
I feel like everybody is staring at me.
This is a huge step into, you know, my future.
Huge step.
[Pete] It has to work out.
I really don't have a plan B.
So this is it.
This is my Plan A through Z.
- [Aaron] So our goal is to be a one-stop shop.
We come in and we build the items for 'em,
we take care of them through the PM department,
we service them for any emergencies,
and then when they're old and falling apart,
we'll do the exchanges and take care of them.
So that way we are with the customers from the beginning.
(background music)
(crowd chattering)
- [Pete] Woo!
(crowd chattering)
[Pete] He would have got it. - [Alex] Mm hm.
(child chattering)
- [Pete] That's three outs. - [Alex] Yeah.
- [Announcer] Attention the Foreign War Department of Ohio,
section 110, the Miller Family and friends are here.
First started off Lakewood to--
- [Alex] Hold up.
- [Pete] Where you going?
- [Alex] Hey, Skyla.
How's it going?
[Alex] Ah, screw my friends. - [Pete] Huh?
- [Alex] Screw my friends. - [Pete] What?
- [Alex] No one hi from Skyla.
- [Pete] You said hi to her?
- [Alex] Yeah, she didn't say jack back.
- [Pete] Which one was Skyla?
- [Alex] The one in the black tank top.
The tall one.
- [Pete] That was your friend?
She just played you.
[Pete] Right?
(background music)
- [Pete] Come on, batter up, there we go.
[Pete] You okay?
- [Alex] Yeah.
- [Pete] What's wrong?
- [Alex] The sun.
(people chattering)
(background music)
- [Announcer] Making his way to the batter's box,
the center fielder, Hunter (music drowns out dialog).
(traffic humming)
- [Pete] What is that?
- [Melissa] From the school. - [Pete] What?
- [Melissa] From the school.
[Melissa] Alex, remember when you were talking
to the counselor?
- [Alex] Yeah.
- [Melissa] So, here they were talking about,
like things that help you concentrate and things that don't.
[Melissa] So when the,
the lady that was talking to you,
who was it, the counselor?
Or was she the therapist?
- [Alex] Counselor. - [Melissa] A counselor?
[Melissa] Is this stuff that you completed?
[Melissa] "I do things other people would think are strange.
"I wear old shoes, listen to old music, and roll up pants."
That's 'cause you're unique,
it's not 'cause you're strange.
- [Alex] No, that's different.
- [Melissa] Okay.
[Melissa] "Sessions with Alex lack productivity
"as he was often single-minded
"and unwilling to accept and responsible for his actions,
"be open to change."
So they're saying that you're not open to change.
[Melissa] So, tomorrow I'm calling them
to see what their recommendations are.
- [Alex] What do you mean?
- [Melissa] To see what they came up with.
Things to help you.
[Melissa] This is not bad.
[Melissa] Hope you know.
[Melissa] All right?
So maybe for the next year you won't have a hard time.
- [Alex] At least Ms. Thompson's leaving
because that means I don't have to deal
with her yelling at me.
- [Melissa] It's not that, Junior, Alex,
it's just that they're trying to help you figure things out,
so that way you don't have a hard time in school.
You understand?
- [Alex] Mm hm.
- [Melissa] So don't make it seem
like it's because they're attacking you.
It's that they are trying to help you.
[Melissa] Okay?
(people chattering)
- [Woman] Hello, Donn. - [Donn] Hi.
- [Woman] How are you? - [Donn] Good, hi!
- [Woman] Good to see you! - [Donn] Thank you.
- [Man] What a market it is here.
(woman laughing)
- [Donn] You're a big enough customer.
- [Attendee] It does hesitate me just a little bit to
say what are we gonna do if we are bringing
in another young person into the farm?
Is it gonna cash flow?
How's it gonna be?
I have three daughters
and you sometimes think about, well,
what kind of lifestyle do you want for them?
- [Poppy] Right.
These are the issues that we always have to face.
As I came into the room earlier,
someone I met right off the bat said they were thinking
about how to bring children into the operation,
knowing that the operation already
wasn't supporting their generation,
so it was not at all clear
how it was gonna support a second generation.
[Poppy] I'm curious if any of you have gotten bogged down
at this point of trying to have a conversation
with your family.
Is there someone in the family
who sort of always gets saddled
with the burden of being the responsible one?
Are they becoming resentful of that?
[Poppy] Does anyone here have a written plan
for some sort of a written emergency operations plan
for their farm?
[Poppy] Like, something happened to you,
are you confident that all the bills could get paid?
[Poppy] All the animals could get fed?
People could make bank transfers as needed?
(traffic rumbling) (sirens blaring)
- [Donn] We ready?
- [Donn] Okay, then I guess not.
- [Crew] Here we are, that's okay.
- [Donn] Uh, (sighs)
for almost a year now I've been battling an issue
with my thyroid.
The physician, he says,
"We had to do a CT scan that included your lungs.
"And on the very edge of the CT scan,
"we found something concerning."
And so...
They made us stay overnight and then do an MRI on Wednesday.
They confirmed I have a mass in my kidney
that's almost certainly cancerous.
We're just scared right now.
And that's why I asked to do this.
I thought, it's gonna come out anyhow,
we just as well get it on tape.
So, that's all I wanted to say.
(slow somber music)
- [Melissa] Okay, c'mon.
- [Alex] Mom, why didn't you tell me I had therapy?
- [Melissa] I told you it was today.
- [Navigation] In 1.2 miles,
turn right to merge onto Ohio 2-West towards Sandusky.
- [Melissa] Oh, did you ask about the movie thing?
- [Alex] Yes, but nobody wants to go.
- [Melissa] They don't want to go?
- [Alex] No one.
- [Melissa] Okay, that's fine.
You offered.
- [Navigation] The destination is on your left.
(turn signal clicking)
- [Melissa] Our son has no friends.
He's socialized by himself.
That is not healthy.
- [Pete] I agree. - [Melissa] Okay, so that's--
- [Pete] But how can I help that, though?
- [Melissa] Going to therapy with him.
That helps him, Junior.
- [Pete] Man, listen. - [Melissa] No, no, no.
[Melissa] That does help him.
- [Pete] Listen, don't try to bring the therapy into it.
- [Melissa] What are you talking about?
You don't think?
I mean, seriously.
- [Pete] You know I don't believe in this kind of stuff,
you know that.
I believe in self-therapy.
- [Melissa] No.
- [Pete] But if you believe in it, then that's good.
- [Melissa] I do believe in it.
- [Pete] Okay. (laughs)
- [Melissa] Yeah.
[Melissa] You know what, that's fine.
You know what, do what you want.
(elevator beeps)
(machines beeping) (people chattering)
- [Stephanie] Love you, Dad.
(people chattering)
(traffic rumbling)
(birds chirping)
- [Mrs. Aliff] Hi, Alex. - [Alex] Hello.
- [Mrs. Aliff] I'm Mrs. Aliff.
Nice to meet you.
- [Alex] Nice to meet you, too.
- [Mrs. Aliff] Hi. - [Melissa] Hi, pleasure.
Melissa.
- [Mrs. Aliff] Oh, nice to meet you. (laughs)
- [David] So we just took him to the cafeteria
and I showed him where the breakfast and stuff is.
And I told him the process of what breakfast is going on.
- [Mrs. Aliff] Okay.
- [David] That if he's here before 7:15,
he'll sit there until 7:45 and then come back to class.
- [Mrs. Aliff] Right, and you'll come to here.
And kids are excited to meet you.
I told them we're having a new student.
[Mrs. Aliff] Do you play basketball?
- [Mrs. Aliff] No. - [Alex] No?
[Mrs. Aliff] Are you a runner?
[Mrs. Aliff] We have a cross-country team.
- [Melissa] How, um, as far as lunch is,
I know that him being new,
do you guys have where kids sit together?
I just don't want him being by himself, sitting.
- [David] Yeah, well, to be honest with you,
it's pretty packed in middle school lunch right now,
so there will always be somebody sitting with somebody.
If you don't like a table, we'll move you
to a different table, kind of a thing.
So, there's lots of kids in lunch.
You'll see, it gets hectic during lunchtime.
- [Melissa] I just don't want him sitting by himself.
- [Mrs. Aliff] Oh, no.
[Mrs. Aliff] No. - [David] No, absolutely not.
[David] All right.
[David] Excited?
- [Alex] Yeah. - [David] Okay, cool.
[David] All right.
- [Melissa] He's smiling in the inside, I'm telling you.
[Melissa] It's all smiles in there.
- [David] It's all right, it's early.
- [Melissa] Did you feel comfortable?
- [Alex] Yeah.
- [Melissa] Yeah?
- [Alex] Mm-hm.
- [Melissa] Do you feel good about it?
- [Alex] It's a school.
- [Melissa] Well, I mean it's a new school.
[Melissa] Yeah? - [Alex] I know.
[Alex] I know. - [Melissa] Okay.
[Melissa] You know if you ever have a problem,
you can let us know, immediately, all right?
[Melissa] I think you're gonna make some friends here.
[Melissa] You can do that, right?
- [Alex] Mm-hm.
- [Melissa] Right? - [Alex] Mm-hm.
- [Melissa] Okay.
[Melissa] You sure you happy? - [Alex] Yes, Mom.
- [Melissa] All right.
- [Pete] The issue here is not what happened today.
The issue here is one thing.
[Pete] I bet you don't, you can't even name
the one thing I've asked of you.
- [Melissa] To be on your side when it comes to parenting!
- [Pete] Right.
So, have you done that for real?
- [Melissa] Okay.
- [Pete] Have you done that for real?
- [Melissa] Yes, anything you want, Junior.
I'm telling you.
But if you could just open your eyes just a little bit
and see that this kid, our son, is really having issues.
- [Pete] His issues are--
- [Melissa] No, Junior, you fail to see he is having issues.
- [Pete] His issues are that he does not know how to own up
to the things that he does.
[Pete] That's what his issues are, Melissa,
in case you're forgetting.
"It's the teacher's fault."
"The teachers are picking on me."
[Pete] I'm gonna tell you something right now.
You want to know what the real issue here is?
The real issue here is us,
that all he ever sees is me and you arguing.
So, really, the reality of it is,
that me and you aren't healthy for the boy.
- [Melissa] Then let's work on you and me.
Why can't we work on you and me?
Because the love is there.
- [Pete] Because--
- [Melissa] No, the love is there.
- [Pete] You're fighting for the idea of
let's not throw away 25 years.
- [Melissa] No, honey, that's not what I'm doing.
- [Pete] I'm fighting for peace of mind.
- [Melissa] No. You're not listening.
- [Pete] I'm fighting so that I
can raise my son without any interference from his mother,
who should be on my side.
- [Melissa] And I am.
[Melissa] I am.
- [Man] There's like three or four flights that just came in
between I don't know like 12:40 and like 1:30.
- [Lorrie] Now I got my first Lyft ride
that I'm about to pick up because I'm the next one in queue.
- [Cheryl] Hi guys, I'm running through the car wash
and then I'll be over there.
- [Man] It's Tuesday at three o'clock,
I wouldn't expect much.
(cyclist crashes into car)
- [Cheryl] (gasps) What the fuck was that?
What was that?
Oh my god, where did he come from?
I just hit him!
Oh my god!
Oh my god, this is not good.
Oh my god!
- [Passerby] You okay? - [Cheryl] Are you all right?
- [Cyclist] Yeah, I'm good.
- [Cheryl] Is your bike all right?
[Cheryl] You all right?
[Cheryl] I'm shaking.
(intense dramatic music)
- [Melissa] Do you not see my point?
- [Pete] Do you not see why
I didn't even wanna say nothing to you?
- [Melissa] Don't cut me off. - [Pete] All right.
- [Melissa] I said don't cut me off.
- [Pete] All right.
- [Melissa] You're a fucking dick.
Idiot.
(intense dramatic music)
- [Officer] All right, ma'am,
you're gonna be at fault in the crash.
- [Cheryl] But I didn't see him.
He, we, because of the traffic stop.
- [Officer] I understand that, ma'am,
but had you have seen him,
there would have not been a crash.
[Officer] Right? - [Cheryl] Absolutely, yeah.
- [Officer] Okay.
[Officer] But it's still, unfortunately, it's your fault.
You have any other questions for me?
Okay.
(slow dramatic music)
- [Doctor] Hello?
We're all done.
He's doing fine.
Everything went smoothly.
- [Kathy] Really? - [Doctor] Yeah, absolutely.
- [Kathy] Thank you.
- [Doctor] My pleasure.
So we were able to take the mass out,
left the whole kidney behind.
He did great, really, really well.
[Doctor] Of course, we will send that to pathology,
and we'll get a, you know, a diagnosis on that
and kinda know from there.
But I felt really good about getting it all out.
- [Kathy] Thank you.
(elevator beeps)
(Kathy laughing)
- [Agent] This is a one-bedroom unit.
- [Pete] Wow.
(laughs) Oh my goodness.
[Pete] Wow.
[Pete] This definitely could've been another bedroom.
- [Agent] Bathroom, we've got Italian porcelain tile,
and very, very nice, real nice and unique.
- [Pete] Yes.
- [Agent] European toilet.
And granite and further porcelain on the floor.
So it's a real nice, nice touch.
- [Pete] This is really nice.
[Pete] Wow.
- [Agent] God forbid, in case of an emergency,
I can call Ana Maria?
- [Pete] Yes, that's my mom.
- [Agent] Is there anyone else I could call?
- [Pete] I would say my current wife, but,
given the circumstances that have me looking
for an apartment, probably not.
- [Agent] Okay, no problem.
- [Pete] Um, at some point, I do want to be able
to have my son with me. - [Agent] Okay, I understand.
- [Pete] But we're looking at, he's in seventh grade now,
so we're looking at, I don't want him to go
to high school in Lorain. - [Agent] Gotcha.
- [Pete] So we're looking at another year and a half,
approximately.
- [Agent] Okay, so in other words,
another year and a half to settle matters, perhaps?
And then you may need a two-bedroom.
- [Pete] And then I may need a two-bedroom, exactly.
- [Agent] Okay.
Well, look us up, and we'll see what we can do for you.
But for the time being, the one bedroom would suffice?
- [Pete] Absolutely. - [Agent] Okay.
- [Pete] Beautiful apartments.
$940 a month, though.
That's,
that's a lot.
- [Tony Robbins] And that leadership component,
as I say, doesn't always mean somebody follows you.
A leader is somebody who lives life on their terms,
that you will never settle for less than you can be,
or share, or give, or create.
It's not what we get that makes us happy,
it's who we become.
How we live our life, who we are as a person,
people can take away all the things,
but who you become, no one can take away
and the problem is most of us are trying
to be something we're not,
but it isn't so much about change.
- [Cheryl] I'm putting the gel on.
And it's supposed to help with your hormone balance.
It's HGH.
And there's over 40 different benefits from it,
so you can, you may experience weight loss,
muscle gain.
And this is actually what my new business is. (laughs)
[Cheryl] I've joined a multi-level marketing company,
that has got to do with anti-aging benefits for the body.
[Cheryl] I'm pretty excited.
Knowing that I'm gonna eventually
be able to quit driving.
[Cheryl] I'm moving on.
Moving on.
- [Tony Robbins] You're gonna be alive when it's really you.
You'll feel euphoric, you'll feel calm,
you'll feel unlimited, you'll feel free.
(birds chirping)
- [Donn] (sighs)
So I don't know how to start this conversation,
but, you know, I'm not blessed to have the ability
to just retire because I'm servicing too much debt and so,
you know, probably gonna have to sell a piece of ground
to reduce the debt to make it work our way into retirement.
- [Zach] When you're saying selling it,
you mean selling it to us?
- [Donn] You or someone.
- [Zach] Tyler, what are your thoughts?
- [Tyler] I would like to continue the cow herd.
My thoughts.
[Tyler] I mean-- - [Zach] You want to?
Or you just
don't want to be the reason that it doesn't continue?
- [Tyler] No, I want to.
- [Zach] My concern is that you have this little problem
that I also have, and that's that you don't want
to tell Dad something that he doesn't want to hear.
- [Tyler] Mm, no.
- [Donn] I don't know that I'd advise you to do it.
I mean, I did it, and you kids were raised
in that environment where I was always broke
and always stressed out.
And that's probably affected you negatively,
but I look back and I don't know
what I'd have done differently.
- [Zach] Ultimately, you say what do you want out of it
at the end of the day.
What I would prefer out of it at the end of the day would be
that that land is not owned by somebody else.
That's all I really care about.
I don't know.
I just don't want the land to be
in somebody else's name, because once it's gone,
it's never coming back.
(slow somber music) (birds chirping)
- [Reporter] With the Rose Garden
as his backdrop this morning, President Trump is poised
to announce eight billion dollars for his border wall
by declaring a national emergency.
He will effectively bypass Congress
to fund his key priority.
The move will allow him to redirect federal funds
from several pre-existing sources.
- [Pete] That last fight was a doozy.
I was done, I was ready to go.
But I'm who I am and I am where I am because of her.
I'm better with her.
[Pete] All right, I'm out.
- [Melissa] Bye, Baby. - [Pete] Bye.
- [Pete] See you later. - [Melissa] Love you, bye.
- [Pete] Have a good one.
(slow somber music)
[Pete] I don't know if there's a woman that will ever
love me as much as this woman does.
I owe her a lot,
with who I am and what I am right now.
[Pete] I'm hopeful you know,
I'm still here.
I'm still in the fight.
(slow somber music)
- [Passenger] Do you have another job besides driving Uber?
- [Cheryl] Um, I do, I have a online business.
- [Passenger] Mm-hm.
- [Cheryl] I sell,
well, actually, it's a health and wellness.
- [Passenger] Ooh. - [Cheryl] So, yep.
[Cheryl] The first HGH, human growth hormone,
transdermal homeopathic gel in the world.
- [Passenger] Oh, what does it do?
- [Cheryl] It has over 40 different benefits.
- [Passenger] Ooh.
- [Cheryl] It's a youth serum. (laughs)
- [Passenger] It's what? - [Cheryl] It's a youth serum.
They're calling it the turning back the hands of time.
[Cheryl] Yeah.
(passengers chuckle)
(slow somber music)
(phone ringing) (birds chirping)
- [Donn] This is Donn Teske, I was gonna light a fire.
- [Donn] Native prairie.
- [Donn] About 100 acres.
- [Donn] Alrighty.
(birds chirping) (slow somber music)
(crickets chirping) (fire crackling)
[Donn] You know I know every square inch of this place.
And this is my belonging and being.
And every time we end up selling a piece of land,
it's just part of my soul, part of my heart.
[Donn] There's something damned wrong
that somebody can be farming 900 acres of America
and not make a living doing it.
(slow soft music)
(slow dramatic music)