reporter sophie flay from our sister station in los angeles shows you.e: a footprint on chris lopez's car doesn't identify who put it there, but the exterior cameras on his car do, showing it is a fellow dodger fan. >> i was hanging out with friends at a bar when i got a notification on my phone that the car alarm was triggered. i thought that was strange. sophie: lopez and friends stopped at a bar in echo park friday night after attending the dodgers game against the tigers. that is when he got the notification. footage shows a man jumping on la paz's car, he travels across the car and tops off the front. now, the windshield is cracked and the car is dented. >> i have the video evidence, which is another perk. when you have the video evidence, there is no question about who is liable. sophie: lopez drives a tesla model three that has built in exterior cameras. >> any time there is an incident or you manually hit save, it captures every camera for the last 10 minutes or the last hour. sophie: his deductible is $500, the windshield will be $2000 to fix. h

their tolerance, they're fine with quiz, just not in their own family. queer balkans, to knees on flay, we already know and assume that the culture is there. and my answer is rooted in industrialization. i wouldn't say that we ourselves, how strong enough to actually have a serious social, a bike through visibility. still homosexuality is slowly becoming more visible in the balkans on line in films and on t v. the final of the eurovision song contest, due to it's all can camp and eccentric acts. the e s. c has long been a hit with the quick community, including the balkans quiz does regularly take part. still standing me upon your toes doesn't think the show helps to spell prejudices, eurovision bulgaria, especially for conservative in the action. that of forces is one of those arguments they use when they speak about gail ball. eurovision is like a kind of so clause or sub argument and in no kind of homophobic social. what you age of the embodiment of some kind of western up version the you vision party took place in a new queen cultural center, located at the headquarters of the orga

of severity and yet brutal and senseless and accuses russian forces have stopping civilians from flaying. also on the program. j w made to the residence of hon. cave hove made a subway station, their home authorities want them out, but some are afraid to return to their shattered hugs. and mounting concern, i've re, re and potentially deadly illness. a growing number of countries are confirming cases of monkey pox will ask an infectious diseases expert how worried we should be ah i'm rebecca route as welcome to the program. ukrainian president volota me is a landscape says rush and forces have quote, completely destroyed the industrial don bass region. according to the regional governor, russian shelling has killed at least 12 people and wounded doesn't in the eastern city of so better than the exc ukrainian defense ministry. said intense fighting berries, preventing civilians from fleeing the area. the landscape comments came in his nightly video address is room as the ukrainian or forces continued to make progress in liberating the hearts of region bicycle. but the occupiers of trying

the flaying for so long.a zombie. >> yes, i was, yes, i was. i think that there is, look, we're in it. i think that, as you know, man, i think we got to the only thing we know about this thing is we don't know anything about this thing. we have to be respectful of the various different ways that people approach it and the different fears and just try to-- . >> stephen: yeah, and be nice to each other. okay. i just found out, you studied acting at the moscow art theater, moscow theater of arts, and a seumed that you have to read an actor prepares and stuff like that. >> i did. >> stephen: what was that like to study theater in a country, well, in moscow what is it like to study theater in moscow. >> i'm enormously grateful for my time there. moscow especially when i was in, it was a beautiful city, a brutal city. >> stephen: when was this. >> late 90s, easterly's 2000. >> stephen: wild west over there. >> it was the wild west. i think this is a real pal paibility for the history. most of the folks i was with c

. >>> kate bolduan spoke with bobby flay about julia child's legacy and impact on his own life.hat when you were younger you watched superheros after school, one of them being julia child. >> for sure. i was lucky enough to spend some time with her over the years when i first started cooking. i think the very first experience i had with her was 19 84, the very first week of the school that i was in had opened. i was in the very first class of the french culinary institute in 1984. the gas had not been put on yet, so we were actually cooking on little burners, like -- >> bunsen burners? >> exactly. and julia child called and said, i've heard about this french school. i want to come see what it's like. i want to do a story for good morning america. we cooked lunch for julia child on bunsen burners. she was the best. i had lunch with her one time. she ordered something i'd never heard of before. she liked to have a cocktail now and then. she ordered an upside down -- >> i like cocktails and never heard of that. >> i know. >> you can cook anything. you're amazing at your craft, but

the protest movement has emerged since police flayed proven by young people taking aim at the retirement straight visit, but met with police brutality and a wave of a race. oh, but they have an ally and parliament t o a d o mattie up? no, i can't even wow. the move forward party. we are trying to do with stat. what ordinary people can joy. on one hand, we fly this money as a television journalist back in 2015, panica reported on pauline's investigation into human trafficking off the fatty pad . my home, i didn't had that much face entire police to be honest. i didn't know. believe me personally. i didn't have any expectation that he will finish his job properly. to panic, it has long wondered what pauline could reveal if he decided to talk. so the sitting kinda guy, so she called him in october for them. i did up there and i have to walk them through something that i'm good. my young me, if i'm going well, you're not going to can to keep them like when child on live pretty loud. got nowhere near my backside though. she's gone. eagle been the way young and die. hin last call me i'm 9. the

they flayed again. they ended up in slavery in libya, and some of them had ended up have ended up back in europe to other examples, bruni and refugees who fled to one the in 2015 has been conscripted to, to join rebel groups that are the stabilizing the great lakes region instead of being safe in one that they're being refer it to go and be killed in the regional wars. lastly, congolese refugees who had their food russians cut down in 2017. they protested that in they actually demanded to be returned to the congo. they were wondering, government responded by actually shooting them. they massacred refugees in cuba. refugee came who are, who are congolese refugees and arrested a whole bunch of them for still serving time. now we are actually trials, so again, we don't even get to the point of they should be not even a point of these 120000000 pounds. lastly, i think this is a, like a said human trafficking. it's really slavery. you know, that's the basic way i can put it. there should not be sailing human

now their buck. 63 safety flayed, 50% because people like me, i can't afford red meat at $30 for a flay from found something rest. so we're using more chicken to fight the high inflation of red meat, which makes chicken wings even cheaper. so there's some good news is it's happening. but inflation takes about 6 to 18 months together a cycle where at least 6 months into this one and k so we could have a month to 12 more months of just bad headline news and in the next story is one of those areas where we're going to have bad headline news. it's funny because i mean, with inflation and prices continuing to go up, i found this next datapoint kind of the second topic today, leisure and business. >> flight bookings surpassed the prepandemic 2019 levels that seems counter intuitive. but guess is good news. >> yeah, there's a little bit of concern about the tail end of summer, but begin in the summer. there's a huge demand. international flights are at prepandemic levels. 2019 levels. global flights are up. 25% leisure fight flight. some in the united states are back. business flights are back

several people were flayed, women were raped, and some had their breasts cut off.had their ears cut off, their noses gouged out their eyes, their heads were cut off after the massacre, they had a booze after the executioners left, among the scattered bottles of moonshine and leftover food, they found a one-year-old child nailed to the table, that the computer was on the table, and a piece of half-eaten one of the bandits stuck out in his mouth pickled cucumber. turovsky semashko's atrocities of ukrainian nationalists are not at all against the polish population of volhynia in 39-45. and here are the two regions of donetsk and luhansk , mostly inhabited by russian-speaking people, they did not accept what happened in kiev, in other words, the people of donbass who understood what they were facing as a result of this coup. they decided to secede and two republics arose - the donetsk people's republic. and the luhansk people's republic. they wanted to speak their russian language. they wanted to think on it, they wanted to learn from it and they understood that as a r

for a flays we are supposed to e educated and a calming environm. we are scared that maybe tomorrw her to day off, someones going o dom the school and we are goingo be experience events like those children in texas. yeah. you know, it is so sad to say t, but you are part of what some people call the lockdown generation. do you remember how young you we or what age you first learned at school shootings? >> you know, um, i was around, i would say, eight i would say. you know? when i was around eight, i remer there was, there was school shooting in ucla. my uncle works there. it was really scared out of my mind. i would say. i don't. that is how i learned that something that this is a possibility that something realy dangerous like this and and i wl never forget the feeling of like watching my aunt do a news interview like this and and i wl never never forget the feeling f like, being scared because i, i don't think my parents toll me t the time when i it was happening but after this i got really sca. >> absolutely. >> and yeah. it is scary for me i ca

several people were flayed , women were raped, some were cut off chest.had their ears cut off, their noses gouged out their eyes, their heads were cut off after the massacre. after the executioners had left, among the scattered bottles of moonshine and leftover food, a local headman had a booze. . turovsky semashko atrocities committed by ukrainian nationalists against the polish population of volhynia in 39-45. and here are the two regions of donetsk and lugansk, mainly inhabited by russian-speaking people, they did not accept of what happened in kiev, in other words, the people of donbass who understood what they were facing as a result of this coup. they decided to secede and two republics arose - the donetsk people's republic. and the luhansk people's republic. they wanted to speak their russian language. they wanted to think on it, they wanted to learn from it, and they understood that as a result of ukrainization they would lose this opportunity. they did not want this, and therefore held a referendum, which, of course, was not taken into account, t

this is a casual flay by the way. it's filled with multi cheese because we in the netherlands like tease a lot. so yeah, very easy to eat. but you have to be careful because you can burn your mouth quickly. our amsterdam or guides helped us have a wonderful day. and we saw that it's worth getting off the beaten path every now and then sometimes that it really is worth taking on challenges and trying out new things. that's exactly what my colleague, mikey krueger did for our next reports in switzerland, in the swiss alps. the primary means of communication across the valley used to be the out porn. it was a predecessor of the telephone, so to speak. and today it's an extraordinary musical instrument. and micah, try to learn how to play it in just one day. pretty ambitious. ah, he in the swiss alps, the majestic upon is a tradition dating back centuries. oh, i sound more like a dying mountain go, but my goal today is to play along with the pros. was a challenge. this is the 1st time i'm holding an art poem into today. i

official sources, for example, give you a certain figure for the number of m . it is understood that flay be taken as a protester , as well as for longings on the internet, as well as from a word on the street or in some public space, that is, nobody is protected in this sense in russia. from some administrative and criminal point, the main thesis of the new law is the prohibition to discredit the army of the russian federation and therefore it is impossible to spread information about the real number of killed kremlin soldiers in ukraine, as well as use the word war, and it turns out to be wearing blue and yellow sneakers in moscow , a man was arrested for such a pair of shoes, they say sneakers offended the sensual army of the russian federation, words like anger or miromir, as evidenced by the recent arrests , they also violate the anti-fake law, and the only question that arises is that if the russian military is conducting a so-called special operation in ukraine and not participating in the war, then why are the police officers outraged by such calls, even the asterisks on placards

bombardment of several done yet brutal and senseless, and accused russian forces of stopping civilians from flaying to ukraine, controlled areas. attorneys uptake foyer this hour. we'll have more headlines at the top of the next hour. i'm rebecca written in berlin. thanks to watching. ah ah ah mm with a good shape or they are our bodies, wastewater treatment system, the kidneys, bladder, and urinary tract tasks filtering and disposing like waste and talk. so what can we do to assist these organs in good shape? or do you oh well, making the headlines and what's behind them. dw news africa. the show that was the issues shaping the continents live are slowly getting back to normally on the street to give you enough reports on the inside. our correspondence is on the ground reporting from across the continent all the time stuff. the mazda u. d. w is africa every friday on d w. o to meet about it. unfortunately, she told me and herself a mother is going to spend the rest of her life behind bars for murdering per $3.00 . if you call me back, i am with i see the sign was part of psychosis is an awful illn

while cave accuses russian forces of stopping civilians from flaying also on the program. global food security is under threat as the war hole. 2 crimes grant ex told me you ministers a mating to discuss how they can prevent russia from using weight as a weapon. thought he was president joe bought touches down in south korea for talks with new late f jones appealed level security issues are set to dominate the agenda starts his visit at a computer chip factory will hear why and mounting concern i for a rare and potentially deadly illness, a growing number of countries. a confirming cases of monkey pox will ask an infectious disease expert. how worried we should be ah i'm rebecca rich has welcome to the program. ukrainian, president of a lot of his zalinski says, russian forces have, quote, completely destroyed be industrial don bass region. according to the regional governor, their russian shelling killed at least 12 people and wounded dozens in the aisd and city of savannah. and yet, the ukrainian defense ministry says intense fighting berries, preventing civilians from fleeing the a

the front line in eastern parts of the country is seen what the situation is like for residents, flaying that town was quite as, as we went in, but a lot of destruction, lot of the buildings destroyed and some very terrified people as well that have been living in a bunker in the center of town. and we asked them, as you can imagine, what their plans were now and how it felt to be to be evacuated after having spent so many days in this bunker. one, dear old lady wellings, her eighties, utterly distraught, breaking down, saying, please, we just need to move now. i don't want to die. other younger people, there are a young couple saying that the only plan that they had in place was to get as quickly as possible out of f d of co. that group now will be taken over basically a 3 day journey across ukraine to a shelter in the west of ukraine. and from there on, i mean it's, it's basically up to the individuals as to whether they stay in ukraine, whether they indeed have anything organized that fall back from the frontline. as for other fighting across the front, it's the usual towns that we've

they flayed again. they ended up in slavery. in libby.

seeking edge of medical care in a hospital that's desperately lacking doctors again because doctors of flaying this was our variable is of course absolutely critical. wherever there is a child in that situation is absolutely critical. and the she had duration that they been there and that said, but of course there are children in awe. jenna, have their children in hockey, give their children in venice, all of whom are hiding to night in a cold, dark basement somewhere under under fire. maybe they've seen a family member attacked or killed recently, so unfortunately, not many places feel safe for children right now in your crime, particularly in the south and the so the unicef, our focus here is very much on every corner, whether it's a train station, whether it's a are whether it's a refuge center or shelter a hospital. we are seeking to reach every one of those places. and from what i've seen, we starting to do that, but not in places. i'm the most severe bombardment like a hockey or a married law. britain is accusing russia, paying people to flood social media sites with crammed in propagand

most of the victims were women and children, flaying armed groups, attacking their home villages in a 2 way province. it's one of 2 regions where a state of emergency was extended last week. the government says it's combating groups battling for control of gold mines. for more on this, let's bring in malcolm webb, who joins us live from nairobi. malcolm, what more do we know about these horrific attacks sunday this talk more than it was in the town, among walla, and more than 30 civilians were killed at the time. and health officials told us that since then, more people have died from the injuries in the hospital being the total who died in a sack up to $55.00. and then on monday night into tuesday morning and a step to talk just about 25 kilometers from there and a camp for display people around 14 or 15 people were killed. that's what we've been told by rights groups and conflict. conflict monitoring great society activists in, in the area. we've seen video of the people who were killed and not attacked the bodies of women and children. much of it too strong to show people have been

claim their tolerance, they're fine with quiz, just not in their own family. wearable cons to knees on flay, we already know and assume that the culture is there. and my answer is rooted in industrialization. i wouldn't say that we ourselves often enough to actually i was curious socially by through visibility. still homosexuality is slowly becoming more visible in the balkans on line in films and on tv. define all of the eurovision song contest due to it's often camp and eccentric acts, the e se has long been a hit with the quick community, including the balkans quiz does regularly take part. still stunning may punch. little doesn't think the show helps to spill prejudices or eurovision in bulgaria, especially for conservative in the action. that of forces is one of those arguments they use when they speak about gail ball. eurovision is like a kind of so clause or subaru. humans in, in though kind of for almost 4 weeks social, but you age and the embody monks of for some kind of for western up version the you vision potty took place in a nuclear cultural center located at the headquarters

i interested in aerobatic flying and i start to become suspicious i'm going to be doing aerobatic flaying he said, it's going to be very beautiful. we're going to do very gentle, graceful rolls in the plane and -- >> stephen: wow. -- and it's tom. so you're trying to be a little bit cool around him. >> stephen: yeah. o i didn't say, hold on, wait, i have a terrible fear of flying. i said, yeah, that's cool. it will be great. >> stephen: did you takeoff at that moment? >> no. >> stephen: i thought maybe he trapped you and said let's go. >> no, they planned for it. >> stephen: was it beautiful and graisms and everything you wanted it to be? >> honestly -- look, we started, and he started the engine and flames burst out. that surprised me definitely. >> stephen: but that's supposed to happen. >> evidently, yeah. he forget to tell me that that might happen. >> stephen: yeah. it actually was. we took off and it was dawn and we were in the desert and it was kind of beautiful. >> stephen: fantastic. tom, i'll go up with you. ( laughter ) just trying to tempt him in some way. yeah. we have to tak

. >> iron chef, bobby flay. >> or rachael ray. >> yummo. >> reporter: if not for julia child. >> todayn chef who brought elevated french cooking to the american masses. julia was first introduced to cooking in france where she lived with her husband paul after world war ii. >> and as soon as i got into france and realized what it was all about, it came upon me that that was what i'd been looking for all my life. i decided that i would really like to do serious delving into cuisine, so i enrolled in the cordon bleu. >> after the cordon bleu, julia partnered with friends and fellow chefs to write "the culinary tour de force," mastering the art of french cooking. >> you're about to see a french omelet. >> to promote the cook book, julia appeared on the boston public tv station wgbh. >> the only way you learn how to flip things is just to flip them. >> where she demonstrated how to apply french cooking tech nniqu at home in an american kitchen. the appearance was such a success, the producers at wgbh offered julia, already in her 50s, her own show. the french chef, one of the first cooking

. >> iron chef bobby flay. >> or rachael ray. >> yummo. >> welcome to the french chef. >> if not forng a goose. >> the original television celebrity chef who brought elevated french cooking to the american masses. julia was first introduced to cooking in france where she lived with her husband paul after world war ii. >> and as soon as i got into france and realized what it was all about, it came upon me that that was what i had been looking for all my life. i decided that i would really like to do serious delving into cuisine. >> after the cordon bleu, julia partnered with friends and fellow chefs to write the culinary tour de force, mastering the art of french cooking. >> you're about to see a french omelet. >> to promote the cook book, julia appeared on the boston public tv station, wgbh. >> the only way you learn how to flip things is just to flip them. >> she demonstrated how to apply french cooking techniques at home. the appearance was such a success, the producers at wgbh offered jewelulia, already in 50s her own show, the french chef, one of the first cooking shows to ever p

he spent a large part of that time surrounded by sir from nuclear bomb pro flay shuns.ck quietly, he turned it off to 11. this is all he told his colleagues. for 20 years, i've seen different terms of our foreign policy, but never have been associated with montreal's on february 24th of this year. this aggressive or unleashed by putin across ukraine and the entire western world is not only a crime against ukrainian people, but also the most serious crime against the people of russia. those who can see this one only one thing, to remain in power forever. to live in pompous, tasteless palaces. the sale on yachts cumberland on edge and got interaction navy. and doing a limited power and complete impunity. to achieve that, they're light second faces may lives as it takes. thousands of russians and ukrainians have already died just for this. if he goes on to say, quote, i studied three other plummeted minutes of about 4:20 years. the pharmacies become my home and family, but i simply cannot any longer a share in this bloody needless ink nominating me. his name is boris. her

moving on now and to be flooding in no face to india has forced half a 1000000 people to flay their homes. hundreds of villages have been effected by the unusually heavy rains. at least 7 people were killed in some state farm, as in the region say they've lost most of their crops. officials, the warning conditions could get worse and the next few days have me. michel has more from google hockey in east in india. you know, as you can see, it's raining over here right now and has pretty much been the same for the last few days. and situation has actually become worse recently and the prediction all that very heavy rains could continue well into the weekend at the state is on what is called red alert housings of people are stranded, at least 50000 have been up put in relief camp that is from of the government and rescue operations are on the air force has been deployed to air drop supplies. what's been really challenging is, as you can see, the wind of the big concern is that the river, the main drive over here. the problem with the river, which is one of the longest rivers in the world. in

maybe it's a little covid worries me that slim flay stories. but i think that gas price. 6, $7, like that. sticky evening. it started i got exactly stay close to home with the v 11% of us are taking evs on vacation this year. that number is growing. him just leave time to charge. that's all i'm going to tell you. >> all right. thank 5 per cent per mile. yeah. know you say you just after that. you have to work in the charging time. thank you, rob. and i love all right. if you have a question overreach on facebook or overreach on facebook or twitter, we'll be right back. why hide your skin if dupixent has your moderate to severe eczema or atopic dermatitis under control? hide my skin? not me. by hitting eczema where it counts, dupixent helps heal your skin from within keeping you one step ahead of eczema. hide my skin? not me. and that means long-lasting clearer skin and fast itch relief for adults. with dupixent, you can show more skin with less eczema. hide my skin? not me. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions ca

i mean, i just flayed it through and actually had one shadow lead on 18. that was pretty good and said to have to hit in the water. i mean, i wish i could do it again. oh, well her air falsehood just in thomas was flying. yeah. the american started his phone around in oklahoma, 7 shots of the page. he finished it and it's time for the lead. the wilson a tourist was his championship wrongful both finished on 5 and a half. meaning the winner would be decided in a play of the it was thomas who just on the edge in the 3 hole decided as he claimed the 2nd major title of his career. the. i mean, there's a lot of great players ahead of me, but i know that they had one amazing beforehand. i know i had one in a while, but i just, i remember how tough it was. and i remember how tough it is now to win. so i knew i was going to be nervous and i knew that they'd be fill in the exact same thing, news freight, but held homeless, reclaiming the trophy. the last one like in 2017 and the richardson al jazeera, the golden state warriors. now just one went away from the n b a

seeking urgent medical care in a hospital that's desperately lacking doctors again because doctors flaying this was our variable is of course absolutely critical. wherever there is a child in that situation is absolutely critical. and the she had duration that they been there and that said, but of course there are children in awe genitive. there are children in high kids. there are children in venice, all of whom are hiding to night in a cold, dark basement somewhere under under fire. maybe they've seen a family member attacked or killed recently, so unfortunately, not many places feel safe for children right now in your crime, particularly in the south and the so the unicef, our focus here is very much on every corner, whether it's a train station, whether it's a while, whether it's a refuge center or shelter a hospital, we are seeking to reach every one of those places um, from what i've seen were starting to do that, but not in places. i'm of the most severe bombardment like a hockey or a married couple circus performers have joined some of the millions of ukrainians have fed the war. s

i mean, criptos talks and even gold has flayed, is it time to buy the dead, or is it time to pile up cash? i mean, what about people taking for their retirement plans, for example? what dated? so i think this is again, i goes back to our conversation asset allocation, diversification hedging within here once portfolio. so i think given where the policies are, like the, the ristocki mrs. down over 20 percent financing. so $8.00 a raises a that you need to have your pocket ready shopping bits ready. what do you want to buy? now? how much would you want to do that? depends on once rest, right, and we've seen name investors, flea risky acids, where are they going to, are they ditching technology for energy? i mean, we've seen a ramco take over apple and the most valuable company this week. i think that's a very short some trends. what is happening, and i've been very vocal around it, i think right now if the message is just a break and then now all the finances are energy prices are likely to remain and waste purely political tensions and compet. nothing wrong asked for change. it's stil

but my people are being flayed scourged hanged shot and burnt and the sympathy of the world is being turned aside by the hideous charge that we are a beastial race in whose presence womanhood has never safe nor childhood sacred. that our men are unclean brutes and whose vile nature even fire cannot burn respect for the law. and shall i not tell the world the truth? while american christians remain silent the moral power of great britain remained the last hope of the black community. america will not listen to us while as lamented she despises us as an inferior race. but the united states will be obligated to listen to a nation which she owns as her equal if not her superior. to personal interviews networking with newspaper editors and hard-fought correspondence battles with lynching apologists. well as one the editorial support of several british newspapers. after weighing her testimony the bradford observer determined that there seems to be nothing irrational or impossible in the plea that african americans not to be branded and burned alive and rolled in nailed casts or even hanged

i'm wondering how do you flay that? do you recommend that?actical strategy which we play on the short term market, only security exposure on the equity side that we have right now are utilities. we feel like utilities will provide the best volatility adjusted return for clients. we've exited out of every other sector right now. we think we will hit into the roughest patch here over the next couple months from a volatility standpoint. i expect to see the vix in the 40s this summer. when the vix is in the 40s, there are very few places you can go for stability. so from an equity style standpoint we're sticking with utility stocks right now. we think that's the best place to be from a volatility standpoint. neil: we'll watch closely. talking about the fear index, which of course has not spotten spotten -- gotten that high since the time of the meltdown. if we revisit that that could be problematic. gentlemen, thank you very much. we've been talking about what is going on in this country but there is news what is going on in other countries, noti

and that goes right on the grill and dimple it, too, bobby flay, martha stewart, everybody says to doat's your normal 80/20, ok. so we can all take a bite of that. >> rachel: it's delicious. >> it's delicious, right? now, here is what we did. we notched it up, took some rib eye, now taste this one. added to the 80/20. >> joey: i'm not going to lie, now that i've seen that big steak out there. >> you are from georgia. what's that? juicyness? right? is that a wow, ok. so that's a rib eye burger. now, we are going down to the westchester food and wine festival. tell them when you did with the burger here. >> 80/20, chuck blend, we have our secret aoli, a seasoned mayo, apricot vinegar, and new york sharp cheddar. >> try this now. that's your burger, onions, put this -- aioli is a fancy word for flavored mayonnaise. >> rachel: is that good. >> this is why everybody is going to eat. and why did we put cheese on it? nine out of ten people like cheese. >> rachel: i don't eat a burger without cheese. >> joey: and heard the stats on it, 90%. >> rachel: amazing. no reason for you not to grill o