eric theiss is a successful restaurant owner, author, and culinary expert. he's here today to introduce you to the copper chef xl that will change the way you cook in the kitchen. here is eric theiss and denise repko. >> denise, i am super excited. you want to know why? >> why is that? >> because everybody loves our copper chef pan! >> it's my favorite pan. >> i know! it's everybody's favorite pan. you know, we sold over a million of these guys! >> i'm not surprised. >> come on! they've been asking us for more. >> a bigger one! >> let me introduce the copper chef xl. >> yeah! >> it's 60% bigger than the original. it means we can go super high searing temperatures. >> oh, my gosh. >> now we're gonna go to this corner. >> oh, my gosh. every corner! >> and everywhere in between. nine filet mignons in here. >> wow. >> they're cooking perfectly. and you're gonna get great results. now, in the original pan, which was big, i could only get four. >> yeah. yeah. >> you've got nine huge fillets in there. all right, we're gonna let those cook. >> okay. >> now, the other thing that we did -- we put two side handles on here. so we call it a casserole. >> right. okay. >> so

okay, let's do it. [ eric speaking spanish ] [ don speaking spanish ] >> eric: gracias. >> chris: you guys can cook >> eric: he is the only guy who has the white cacao. he ask all the farmers of the village here to do exactly what he has done, so the other farmers are starting to copy him. >> anthony: right. >> eric: and he's happy because it's going to bring wealth in the village, in the valley, in the community. >> anthony: afterwards, don makes a traditional unsweetened hot chocolate preparation -- ground cacao nibs and hot water, no milk, no sweeteners, no nothing, just like the ancient kings liked it. ah, here we go. gracias. ah, the real deal. >> chris: only water. and this is what they -- they really use cacao for. >> anthony: before chocolate hit europe, this is what the aztec kings would drink. >> chris: right. >> eric: i'm a little bit jealous right now, since i have nothing. >> anthony: you'll get yours eventually. here you go. >> eric: gracias. muchas gracias. salud. >> anthony: that's good. salud. >> eric: salud. >> chris: salud. >> anthony: gentlemen, to an education. >> eric: yes. >>

open face case dill la with the salami i like or frozen burrito and cook it in there. >> eric: melt cheesegel. >> greg: toaster, oven, make up your mind, toaster or oven? >> eric: jumbo shrimp. >> bob: congratulate you on going rogue. >> eric: spatula is great. do a lot of things with a spatla. that was my nickname in college spatula greg. final thoughts next. get back to doing... ...what you love. ensure. always be you. just like the people every business is different. but every one of those businesses will need legal help as they age and grow. whether it be with customer contracts, agreements to lease a space or protecting your work. legalzoom's network of attorneys can help you, every step of the way. so you can focus on what you do and we'll handle the legal stuff that comes up along the way. legalzoom. legal help is here. [student] i can just quit school and get a job. [ex student] daddy's here. [wife] hi [dad] hey buddy [son] hey dad [wife] i think we can do this. [chancellor] adam baily. [chancellor] adam baily. various: (shouting) heigh! ho! ( ♪ ) it's off to work we go! woman: on

. >> on july 13, 2012 elisabeth collins and eric cook went for an afternoon bike ride and never returnedearch. >> pointing out the similarities. both girls taken in secluded areas. their bodies founded in wooded terrain and both crimes committed on the 13th of the month. >> two kids at once is very uncommon. two kids being taken at once and also just being on the 13th of the month. just kind of struck me as really odd. >> reporter: authorities hunting abigail and liberty's killers saying they have compared notes with investigators in iowa. >> at this point we're not comfortable saying, yes there is a connection or no, there's not. we don't have enough information. >> on the surface these cases have similarities. you have underage kids on trails remote areas of two different states killed during daylight hours. but once you get beyond that the cases really aren't similar at least based on what we know. >> reporter: as pink ribbons dot the tiny town in iowa for elizabeth and lyric five years ago so do orange lights glow today for liberty and abby. investigators are cautious about making an

cook. >> i think it's a similar thing in response to what eric was saying, you have to worry that the other side punches back and say you guys want a trade war? >> no one wants a trade war with us. >> we're so powerful. >> we're the most powerful on the planet. if you look at bmw, they employ americans and export. >> a jer man car built in america exported to germany isn't charged the import tax. >> it's exported all over the world and we get the jobs. i thought this was the jobs prese president. the reason i thought this meeting was so interesting is that, you know, you listen to trump and it's all about this kind of pop u lift national lift, the kind of things we've been hearing about. this week you had, in the dutch election, gert wilder the trump of the netherlands lose. and in france it's coming up. right now the message that's being sent is that populist energy seems to be fading. by the way, in terms of angela merkel herself it seems like her chances of reelection, picking up on what dana was talking about, are growing. >> have you seen the cover of the economist in the. >> no. >> it

cooking out and kicking back. roundup® max control 365. draw the line. prevent weeds from coming back for up to one year. ericthere are signs of life for coal industry, mining companies putting out help wanted signs again. some are wondering if the rebound is real or more of a nod on nostalgia. mike tobin with more. reporter: carlos is a career kentucky coal miner, he is mining coal. >> i am glad to be working. thankful i got a got a job again. reporter: a bounce in the economy, created a need for steel. and a president moved in 2 in 2 started -- in who started rolling back regulations. here at perry county mine, since 2012 they laid off 40 guys, in last months they hired back 90. >> maybe this is a little come back, we're confident we're very positive about everything we're seeing since the november election. and president trump taking controls of the energy agencies that regulate the industry and all. reporter: as technology advances, equipment is more efficient, requiring less manpower. in obama years they used natural gas. >> even though that coal is coming back, there will be employment in the future, bu