joey: welcome back. at least 2 people are dead and at least 28 injr.ed after a shooting in south baltimore overnight. the city's acting police commissioner spoke earlier this morning. >> our hearts and prayers are going tout ott families, sending out to the families and friends of these victims as well as the community and our entire city. this is an extensive crime scene. our detectives are going to be here quite a while. will: hundreds of people were reportedly gathered for the if annual brooklyn day celebration. a witness says at least 20-30

shots were fired around 12:30 a.m. rachel: it's unclear what started the shooting not. arrests have been made. we're going to be following this story that's developing as we speak, and we'll share the updates with you as we get them. will: and to another alert, protests continue in france for a fifth straight night after the shooting by police of a teenager last week. hundreds gather in the parisian suburbs. resulted in protests in some places and obvious riot and destruction in others. more than 700 arrests were made by early this morning according to french officials, and officers lining paris' champs el say. joey: the reason why will read that. the violence reaching the home of a french mayor who says rioters rammed a flaming car into his home injuring his wife and one of his small children. he tweeted: my home was attacked and my family was the victim of an assassination attempt.

wow. rachel: french president emmanuel macron even pulling out of a state visit to germany due to unrest that persists at home. he's also facing backlash because he was seen at an elton john concert on thursday as the violence, looting and destruction were hitting several locations including paris. interesting stuff. so he was caught, by the way, as we mentioned here, at this elton john concert. people were really upset about it, and now he's clamping down on that. listen, this is a complicated story, there's a lot of history, french colonialism. also, you know, the french are kind of snobby about who they are as a culture, and so there's an attitude in france about you have to assimilate and become french. and yet it's really hard to be french unless you are french because they're kind of like that. it's interesting to see what's happening. you have all this mass illegal immigration over the last few years, and also the disparities between the haves and have nots. all of this is becoming very

combustible. will: yeah. and i think the relevance of that statement you made is that this is happening as we learned in an interview earlier this morning in the suburbs of paris but also really violently and destructively in a city like marseilles on the southern coast of france. this is particularly taking place within the algerian minority community of france. and many of the people, most of the people, actually, are of french nationality even though they have these ethnic background withs from former colonies of france. and so the point that you're making about acculture ration and welcoming into french culture while maintaining this sense of french superiority, there's a lot of fault lines that aring with exposed here -- that are being exposed here in france. the bottom line is also we're looking at museums, we're looking at i libraries -- rachel: the largest library in france burnt down, tons of things destroyed.

will: and we're looking, joey, at in a country with extreme gun regulation and gun laws, shocking photos and videos of people walking up and down the streets with, i mean, belt-fed weapons. i mean, there is some serious firearm power among the rioters in france. joey: yeah. questions why and where do they come from. it's no secret how i feel about guns, if you take away guns from law-abiding citizens, who has guns? the ones who who don't abide by the law. i don't know the nuances of french culture, but what i see is cultural tension within a country. what i see is a lot of accusations on twitter and places like that about what might be behind this, what types of socioeconomic or, you know, i think one of the tweets we referenced earlier used the ghettoing of places of france. but it kind of makes me really proud to be an american on this independence day weekend because we are a country of multiple

cultures that come together and create american culture. and although we have so many things that may look like that on its face here in this country especially a couple years ago, ultimately if you're living in this country, if you're one generation in this country, you understand what it means to be an american. and we're a culture of our own that we built on our own in order to build this country, and i hope that we never have to deal with this type of thing at that level. i really hope we're not now. rachel: by the way, this is happening as the peak travel season is going on in europe, and many people i've talked to are already thinking about canceling plans to go to paris, they don't know what's going on. this is something that the everyday citizen, the business owners, the hotels, the tourist industry are definitely pressuring their president to takle control of. will: yeah. meanwhile, we're approaching the 247th birthday of america on tuesday. and we reflect this morning on the state of psychologicals -- schools. to your point, by, understanding and appreciating what we have here in america, it might be

worth looking at something that our nation's first president said in 1784 on the importance of education. george washington said the best means of forming a manly, virtuous and happy people will be found in the right education of youth. without this foundation, every other means, in by opinion -- my opinion, must fail. rachel: wow. wise words. if pete hegseth was here, he'd say you that's precisely why the progressives decided to take hold of our education over a hundred years and ago and use it to advance their ideology and in many cases as we're seeing now separate children from the values of their own family. it's the reason why vivek ramaswamy, you know, you mentioned earlier his poll numbers aren't high, he's at 5%, but he went from 0 to 5% -- will: third or fourth at this point. rachel: and he's jumped over many other candidates with much bigger name id in this presidential race, and i think

one of the reasons is he's been very clear-eyed both about the value of our meritocracy system, being unabashedly pro-american, embracing our history but also this talk about what he will to do about reining back bureaucracies, the fourth estate, you know? the fourth branch of government that we don't actually have but is run washington, d.c., and is one of them is the department of education. here's what he said about what he would do with that department of education that is so powerful in america. >> what does it mean to be an american? it means we believe that the people who we elect to run the government ought to be the ones who actually run the government. [laughter] not some managerial bureaucracy that runs the show today. that is why i've said that when i'm your next president, if you put me there, i will not just reform that administrative state. that's in many ways a false

promise. we will shut it down starting with agencies that should not exist like the u.s. department of education. [cheers and applause] we will shut it down. [cheers and applause] if -- this is what it means to live in a constitutional republic with three branches of government, not four. joey: you know what i like about him, and if you listen to that, he's echoing things that have been said for a decade. i think rick perry probably was most famous for talking about he would get rid of department of education, department of energy and then he forgot the third on- [laughter] rachel: i forgot about that. joey: that's something that conservatives have felt for a while. what makes him so good is his ability to take the cross-section of traditional conservativism and populism and be able to speak it so plainly and so directly. and that's what he does over and over again with issues. i don't know if he has what it

takes to win the presidency, but he has a voice for a certain generation, age group in this country that he really resonates with. rachel: yeah. it would have been interesting if donald trump would have done that. i believe it's important that vivek says this now because he's not likely to be the presidential candidate, but the other candidates, especially the top two, are listening to that, realizing that it's popular, and they might actually have a hot at doing it. will: as we approach independence day, lawrence jones' cross country asked tourists in new york city what it means to them, independence day. >> what are you celebrating this fourth of july? >> america. that's what we're here for. i love this place. born in the usa. go. >> family and independence. >> life itself ask just have fun with friends and family and that's it. >> for me it's, like, just see how american -- [inaudible] >> independence, liberty, freedom. being able to enjoy this beautiful city.

>> well, it means to the me independence day for the united states. >> independence and being an american. >> the beautiful country we live in. >> to respect those who served and, you know, gave their time up for the country and our independence and freedom. >> we're going to have a barbecue, celebrate and have a good time. >> we're going to be right here on coney island like every year. you have a good time all day long and all night long too. will: you know, i was thinking about this before we move on, take this full circle to that conversation we had about france, you know, i think the united states of america probably is considered pretty arrogant on the world stage, but there's an interesting combination with that arrogance. arrogance is open to everyone. it's not closed. so the idea that you talked about earlier it's hard to accultureate into with -- in france. america's proud of who we are and our culture, but at the same

time, it's open to everybody. rachel: yeah, it's like, come on in. joey: nothing motivates me more than to see someone talking with an accent, of another language, talk open and honestly about loving this country and being a part of it. to me, that's where the idea of this country transcends, you know, what my mom and dad day told me i was supposed to. no, you fought to get here, you became a part of it, and you understand why it's important and why people fought for it. everyone there seems like a good person, and they're going to celebrate. but, you know, they throw freedom, liberty, what do those words mean in and one guy decade it -- said it, it's about independence, to the remember those who served and were willing to fight for this, to create this country. that original fight for independence. the idea that there was generations of americans who didn't view this as too big to fail, who didn't view us as a superpower, who didn't say all these folds are -- foils are inherent and they're always going to be here. to me, that's part of independence day we don't talk

about enough. not to be a debbie downer on the fun, but all this fun is not guaranteed. it won't be here forever if we don't fight for it, and i -- it wouldn't be here at all if a bunch of folks didn't fight for it. rachel: by the way, all three of us will be together on the fourth of july. will: yeah, right here. [laughter] no, or i'm -- joey: don't get so tired of me yet. will: this next story is fascinating, the white house says it's open to geoengineering a plan to block sunlight from hitting earth. this is in a bid to stop global warming. now, to be fair, they say they're willing to look into it and research it. rachel: that's what they said about gas stoveses, remember? [laughter] will: right. i think it's absolutely a fair point, like, you're just going to research this? because it's terrifying. rachel: totally. will: let's hope it stops at just researching it. here's the definition of geoengineeringing. it's the deliberate large scale

intervention of the earth's natural systems to counteract climate change. what they're talking about is blocking the sun, the amount of sunlight that comes in. this is stuff out of comic books. would you please not block the sun in an effort to stop climate change? rachel: yes, exactly. this is a way to fight global warming, and the research is underway. so the u.s. government is just saying do we want to get involved in this or not. that means they probably spent money already on some research paper to do it. here's my thought on it. if you liked gain of function research, you're going to love what they're -- [laughter] you're going to love solar geoengineering which releases particles of sulfur die ox side into the upper atmosphere to reflect sunlight away from the if earth. so these crazy liberals who think they can control the sun and the weather are the same crazy liberals who didn't want to tell you that the sun with vitamin d could protect you from the effects of covid. these crazy liberals that, you

know, don't like something as natural and wonderful as the su. everyone knows i have a heater down here, i ware cashmere in the summer, i love the heat. i love global warming. i'm okay with it. [laughter] i lived in wisconsin for a long time, and i was praying for global warming. and so sorry, it's just the truth. these are the same people who want to bring you lab-created chicken which our government just approved of as well. listen, i am on fire on this issue because i believe in all things natural, and i think what our government should be doing is protecting our farmlands from communists. we just did a story about that earlier in the show and protecting our food supply from all kinds of crazy stuff that's happening to the -- to us. this story makes me mad. will: well, you know, even if you accepted the premise that global warming was bad and not like you, you like it --

rachel: it should naturally happen. will: -- global climate change, can you please familiarize yourself with the concept of unintended consequences? do you not hi there could be some is unintended fallout from blocking the sun like maybe, i don't know, crops, general health and life -- rachel: yes, life. will: the hubris in this is just out of sight. joey: i it's reverse psychology. i think they're going to be like, oh, welsh we're just going to block the sun. people are like, okay, if that's the other option, i guess we'll start turning in our cars and getting rid of our stoves. that's what i think. all we have left to do is just block the sun to get people onboard. rachel: the people who are running, these masters of the universe who come up with these ideas, they want to bed god, and nothing could be, as you said, more full of hubris with. the idea you could block the sun, control the weather which is what we're spending trillions of dollars doing right now

anyway without this project -- joey: i don't want to be god. that's too much responsibility. turning now to your to headlines, the coast guard saving seven people after their catamaran capsized near sarasota, florida, yesterday. one person had to be hospitalized, no word on the extent of their injuries. the other six are said to be in good condition. the coast guard thanking good samaritans for their help with the rescue. the the u.s. attorney leading the the hunter biden investigation break his silence after whistle blower claims his probe was influenced by politics. david weiss claims he can bring up charges in california or washington, d.c. despite whistleblowers claiming otherwise. the case is being investigated in delaware, and weiss claims the jurisdiction will not let him turn over records. saying, quote, i am require to protect the confidential law enforcement information and deliberative communications relate to the case. rachel: they've been doing this,

investigating for pi years. joey: yeah. maybe there's just a lot to investigate. one maine town plans to let freedom fly higher than it ever has before. the flag pole of freedom park will hoist america's flag over 4,000 feet -- 14,000 feet, is that right? 14,000 feet tall. that's 7 feet higher than the empire tate building. it would cost about a billion dollars, take around ten years to complete, but the project is getting backlash from residents over fears it will ruin the mountain views. [laughter] well, you know, i guess it could. one resident saying, quote, it would be out of place. i don't like crowds. it's kind of selfish, but that's the way i feel. i'm with you with that 100%. and those are your headlines. will: doesn't want the tourist attraction. joey: that's exactly right. let's just do flags everywhere instead of -- will: one gigantic flag pole.

they said the flag would be the size of a football field -- rachel: you'd be able to see it from space? will: maybe. i don't know. joey: that kind of stuff -- i'm afraid of heights, so when you see that videos, people are on top of a tower -- will: i'm with you. rachel: me too. up next, we look at how race-based admissions policies actually mirror those of mao she dong's cultural revolution in communist china. will: plus, do do you need to refresh your resumé? >> i did this, like, ten days ago, and i have heard back from every single job that i applied for. will: wow, okay. how artificial intelligence is helping job seekers land their dream job. rachel: wow. ♪ when you're ready, come and get it ♪ they say seeing is believing, but with stearns & foster® that's only part of the story.

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♪ [laughter] [no audio] rachel: with the supreme court ruling against affirmative action in higher education this week -- ♪

rachel: i think we're having -- here we go. we're having a little bit of trouble the here, but we're getting it together. with the supreme court ruling against affirmative action in higher education this week, we are reminded of the educational policies under mao she e tongue's communist role, a class and political standing mostly decided college admission favoring those from the proletariat families and lowering education standards. our next guest leved urn -- lived under these policies. it was so interesting, you know, i follow you on twitter. everybody should. you have so many interesting things to say that we often forget about historically. so explain to us the parallels that you see between the i -- affirmative action as we see it here in the united states and what happened during the cultural revolution in china. >> yes. it's something a lot of people are not aware of.

we are no strangers to affirmative action. during the cultural revolution, they had this grand experiment. they abandoned all the college entries in nations, and the only qualification to be admitted is that you are the child of a pro he tearuate class or the -- pro he tear january class or the red class and that you had the recommendation of the party leader. and most -- not most, more than half of the students admitted were just elementary school graduate9. and they were called worker, peasant and soldier college students. mao's grand experiment failed miserably, ask after his death the diploma is of the students were no longer acknowledged. and by the way with, the great dictator of china, xi jinping, was a worker peasant soldier

college graduate. rachel: right. >> and people has to know that affirmative action is based on the marxist ideology of equity and has everything against the meritocracy which is base on the american funding principle that everyone should enjoy the equality of opportunity. rachel: yeah. you always make such a great point of explaining that under the chinese marxist system class was what animated the ideology. >> yes. rachel: but that didn't work in america, so they switched to race and, thus, we got affirmative action coming out of that. you experienced this week, we saw this overturned. what did these rulings say to you about america's ability to reverse itself or redistrict itself? -- redirect itself? >> yes, i was so happy about the ruling. i went to the supreme court on thursday to celebrate with other

asian-americans. the ruling is historic. it is not just a victory for the asian-americans who are the main victim of the affirmative action, but it is for all americans. it's really the victory for american dream, our cherished belief that anyone can make it here in america through hard work and merit. and despite of your religion, ethnicity and race. and that's the dream we should preserve. and this ruling help us to preserve the dream for the generations to come. rachel: you know, xi, we're coming up on fourth of july. you are up a proud american immigrant. i'm the daughter of a proud if american patriot immigrant as well. tell me, reflect on a few of your thoughts on fourth of july and on our great country. >> >> we -- every time the fourth of july think about how great this country is, how grateful i'm here. but we need to fight and and

keep our american dream. alive for generations to come. i'm the beneficiary of this dream, and i want this dream to be alive for more people in the future. rachel: well, xi, we are so glad to have americans like you, and you are doing so much to educate all of us through your work, through your web site, through the your twitter account and so forth. so thank you for all that you do, you're a great american. xi van fleet, follow her. all right, coming up, the all-volunteer force of the american military is recruiting. why you should consider joining the next generation of fighting forces. but first, here's a performance we got a little bit of at the gunning of the segment -- beginning of the segment. let's listen to the u.s. air force heritage band right now. ♪ life is a highway, i want to ride it all night long. ♪ if you're with going my way, i

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♪ will: well, this independence day weekend marks the 50th anniversary of the all-voluntare in the american military, but recruitment is down, so today we have some members from the army, the air force, the marines and navy to talk about the next generation of our fighting force. first up from the u.s. army, new york city recruiting battalion commander lieutenant colonel john rocky roads. talk to me about -- so numbers are down. i'm curious, you have all these 34 stations under your command, one of which is right there.

all of these service branches in times square. how does it work? tell me the ideal recruiting scenario for you to find someone who's ideal for the united states army. >> well, fortunately for us we have over 170 career -- in the u.s. army, we have something for everyone. what we're really looking for is highly motivated young americans that are excited to serve and looking for a sense of purpose and idealism and really want to be a better person, be all that they can be. so when they come in, we're going to help them find the right career, the right opportunities that are right for them because we have medical fields, we have cooks, we have law enforcement, we have more cyber soldiers than any of the other services. we also have the traditional, we have the infantry and special forces as well. will: and what is the most persuasive interaction you have with a potential recruit? is it at the recruitingation? is it online? -- station? is it at high schools? where do you find the most ready and willing to serve? >> we always love it when

someone just comes in and wants to join or we meet someone and kind of walk them through their high school experience and set them up for the army, as recruiting's been down, we've doubled down on our efforts on social media. we've had a lot of success on our web site, go army.com, that's been very useful. will: all right. check in with lieutenant colonel john with the u.s. army, or, rachel, the air force. rachel: that's right. i am an air force brat, so i can peek a little bit about some of the benefits of being in the air force as a child. talk about the why. why should someone join specifically the air force? >> yeah, that's a great question. like you mentioned, just as all the services do, offer great benefits to the young men and women that serve. but one of the things we like to do is that value proposition piece. really what that comes down to, mark twain said it best, you know, two lives in your -- days

in your life that are important, the day you're born and the day you find out why. and i think that's something the air force can provide, higher purpose. looking for critical thinkers that can provide something beyond. that's what we look for in our recruits. rachel: really quick, i spent most of my childhood oversea. that's a real benefit that i know i experienced as a kid, and and it impacted my whole family. >> it is. travel is one of those huge benefits we offer as well. we have the space state program and many opportunities to deploy or be stationed overseas. it's awesome. i've had many opportunities to be stationed overseas, even last year my wife and i, she came with me on a trip to hawaii. we had some great times, even took a few days of leave to enjoy the island -- rachel: i need to talk to my dad. we didn't quite get those assignments. [laughter] all right, joey? joey: these folks are in competition with one another,

they're giving their best sales pitch. i was in the ma rein corp., i've got -- marine corps, i've got captain eric berger with me. tell us about the marine corps and why guys at home should join. >> i think9 what the marine corps offers to everyone is the uniqueness of us being part of this higher war-fighting purpose, right? so unique about the marine corps is every marine's a rifleman, you know that. regardless of being a cook, a mechanic, or if you're in the supply warehouse, you're going to get trained basic infantry tactics so on a moment's notice, right, you can make that call. joey: listen, marine corps the marine corps you have what it takes. rick, let's hear about the -- rick: i really love that we're doing this segment. commander rob ballard, you're with the navy. this is interesting. if you're a kid out there and you're thinking the military and

you don't understand that it is diverse and there are different branches that you can go in that might suit you. so tells about the navy, what makes the navy special. >> so the navy, part of it is like you hear, there are all these jobs available to you, but the navy has aviation, we have ships, we have submarines, with we even have the land component with seals, special operations. so there's the always something that's there. and we want to basically attract the best people that we can possible and put them in the jobs that are suited for them that they want to do so they can have that, you know, adventure as they join the navy and see the world. that is definitely what you're going to be able to do. we have more bases overseas than anybody else. you're going to be able to experience everything not just, you know, the world, but also join the navy, meet america because there are people from all over every single walk of life you can imagine in the fleet as well. rick: you had so many good taglines, but the be all you can be was really good. i've seen that commercial.

you were just loaded with hem. i'm impressed with what you've just done. rachel: it used to be a few good men --? >> that was these guys. rachel: i like that one. will: army, air force, navy and marines, wherever you serve, there's always a place. we appreciate all you guys. all right, still ahead or, cleared for takeoff, the faa signing off on the world's first fully electric flying car. we'll tell you how to preorder, so bring your checkbook. ♪ i'll be there... ♪ ♪ you don't... ♪ ♪ you don't have to worry... ♪ hi, i'm sharon, and i lost 52 pounds on golo. on other diets, i could barely lose 10-15 pounds. thanks to golo, i've lost 27% of my body weight, and it was easy. (soft music)

will: a job hunter going viral after getting numerous callbacks and landing three offers using chatgpt. >> i did this, like, ten days ago, and i have heard back from every single job that i applied for. this is what i did. i am revising my resumé. i worked as a, position title, in the industry, large well known company, city, whatever, for blank amount of time the. the gpt is going to generate an objective statement and these bullet points. it's going to organize your bullet pointses and your work experience from this job into a couple different categories. will: and she says it works. here to react cofounder and ceo of -- a. i., mark rand. mark, what will be left for us? what will be left for human ingenuity or elbow grease?

a.i. can even get us the jobs now. >> that's great. then i would say, hey, great job, leah. she did such a great job of explaining how a.i. can improve everyone's life today. most a.i. applications are very niche, she explain that if you don't like your job, if you don't like your salary or boss with, well, use a.i. to improve all of that. and i think this works right now because of two effects. not everyone is using it and if large enterprises are not yet using a.i. to screen all of those applications, so everyone should use these effects while they last. will: marthe, i saw something yesterday -- martin, the industries that will be the hardest hit by a.i., so job sectors that look at the biggest potential loss of jobs because of a.i. the chart that i saw, for

example, it wasn't the number one industry that would be punished, but it was high, was the legal profession. anything that requires a lot of filing, scheduling. in your estimation, what industries -- by the way, the safest industries are those that still use your hands, manual labor, that type of thing. what industries will be hit hard by a.i.? >> well, i think generally a.i. bring a lot of prosperity like every technological shift has brought, and if i were advising lawyers on what to do, i would say focus on the cases where a.i. cannot provide a lot of value today. these are cases where people need their ingenuity, people need their charisma to to influence other people and to move things along. and there will be always opportunities for that. will: and i guess on this note, here's a profession that at least to some extent is going to be changed. harvard, they're going to roll

out a.i. professors in their flagship coding class for the small semester. harvard explains it like this: our own hope is that through a.i. we can eventually approximate a 1 to 1 teacher-student ratio by providing them with software-based tools that 24/7 we can support their learning at a pace and style that works best for them individually. 1 to 1 education is ideal. is a.i. the path to a better education? >> well, there are some dangers in that. first, i would say that it is this is an extreme hi welcome shift is. this can become the growth engine of america. if you think about it, the most powerful a.i. companies are in the u.s. right now, and if we're starting to to use a.i. to improve people's education, those people will go back and find new, innovative ways to create growth. so this is a flywheel approach going right now. you did mention the dangers. well, i would say the dangers

are that we have to consider that these are thattist call models -- statistical models. come up with most probable answers and high probability can also mean mediocrity. so professors need to be there to provide exceptionalism. and i think harvard has taken the right approach in providing this only to introductory courses. will: oh, that's very interesting. reduced to statistics and numbers and, you know, it doesn't accommodate the exceptional. it's still going to require human beings to identify and help grow the exceptional. martin, always an interesting conversation. thanks for being with us this morning. >> good to be on the show, thank you. will: all right. let's turn now to rick reichmuth for our fox weather forecast. rick: hey. this weekend, obviously, so many people making outdoor plans and overall pretty good, but we do have some showers and maybe severe weather. take a look at the maps, all this heat we've talked about for

so long. take a look at the texas right now. dallas, 75 degrees and towards west texas, some temps into the lower 70s, so things improving a lot across texas. that heat has moved towards the southeast, so today this is forecast heat index, it will feel like 104 in birmingham, 105 in tallahassee, 107 in new orleans, it's actually a little bit improved, and we improve by a couple degrees by tomorrow as well, maybe a more typical july pattern which allows us to get some pop-up thunderstorms anywhere where it's humid which is across the eastern seaboard and the northeast right now, the most humid air mass we've seen certainly all summer long so far. scattered showers across parts of south florida and most of this moisture around the northeast, new england is going to see a pretty rough day, isolated flooding from this and then we'll see some severe weather later on today especially focusing on the tennessee valley and in towards much of kentucky. all right, back to to you inside, will. will: thank you, rick. still ahead, former president trump promising to take the

gloves off as he rallies a massive crowd of supporters vowing a new special counsel for biden. and "fox news sunday" host shannon bream will join us. plus, fire up the the grill this weekend, stew leonard has some great recipes to turn any cookout into the best party on the block. ♪ ♪ what do we always say, son? liberty mutual customizes your car insurance... so you only pay for what you need. that's my boy. ♪ stay off the freeways! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ how can you sleep on such a firm setting? gab, mine is almost the same as yours.

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♪ will: well, it's independence day weekend, and that's a great time to cook out with family and friends. joey: here to show us how tow grill the perfect burger, stew leonard jr. and president and ceo of stew leonard's and chef chris -- i almost called you chef, i'm sorry, that's why i stuttered. [laughter] rachel: he's the chef. will: yeah, we've got chris back with us who's going to give us some grilling tips, and i'm excited to learn about -- you've brought with several different types of meats here for us for our burgers this morning. >> we've got the the king of burgers, our 80/20 the chuck, you'll find that any grillout this holiday season. that's to going to be 4-6 minutes on each side, only flip once. overflip it, it's going to turn out dry. but with we've got our filet

burger, our kobe burger which is brand new, definitely going to be at my grillout -- rick: you talk about this 80/20, i think for a long time you want the leanest meat ever. that's not really the case. >> we tried selling the 90% -- rachel: who wouldn't want that? >> people complain it's too dry. they want tom juices, and that's why chris has done some great burgers. chris, just show everybody, how do you tell -- do the touch test on the burger -- rachel: when it's time to flip it? >> you know, over, you want to see a little bit of redness coming off, that's a little bit of that juice coming out, it's medium rare to medium, but if it's got a little strength to it, it's done -- spring to it, it's done. >> but never squeeze -- rachel: don't squeeze the juice out of it. >> right, rachel. and then also flip it once.

rachel: so you have a grocery store. what are you seeing in the grocery store? is what kind of trends are happening in. >> right now because of the economy people are putting one less item in their shopping cart. you can feel people feel, you know, the price of food's going up. ukraine. so a lot of weather issues right now. you talked about georgia, you know, and the weather along the east coast, that affects our -- are. rick: oranges -- rachel: what's this ukraine piece? >> we've got so many grains and stuff -- rachel: ah. yes, of course. will: before we leave, i know you want about to get into ukraine and inflation -- rachel: i'm sorry, i heard it -- will: which one is which? >> ribeye. >> here's the thing, those are almost $5 each -- rachel: which one is this one. >> >> it's our fillet. rachel: is that your favorite? >> lean burgers -- rachel: i don't want lean, which

is the fattiest in. >> our kobe. rachel: that one in. >> >> that one right there. >> that's the one from kobe, japan, it's like champagne if. joey: and isn't what makes it special is it has the fat in it, right? you talk about the 80-20 the -- >> they massage the cattle, you know, hay feed it sake, so it's like a special little thing, but you can only get it from kobe. that'd be with 20-30 a pound. rachel: who's having lobber is for fourth of july? >> you want to know the king of the grill. i just saw a customer yesterday, that's your tomahawk ribeye steak. when our ranchers come back from kansas, guess what they want to eat? joey: you know why, it has a handle. >> rachel, this has a lot of marbling too -- rachel: looks delicious. >> and then if you want, you can do a beautiful lobster tail like this. these have actually gone down in

price since last fourth of july. you could do a great thing, i would recommend giving the kids a hot dog -- rachel: they love hot dogs. joey: all right. we're going to wrap up, get our bellies full. stew, thanks so much. this is a phenomenal spread here. big show ahead. >> >> which one did you like the best? ♪ all night long. for a limited time, save $500 on all-new tempur-breeze mattresses. ..

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