and there's a new coca-cola drink for video game fans.ruchim is in new york with those stories and more. good morning. >> hey, anne-marie, good morning. stock futures are pointing to a plat open after all three major indices closed higher yesterday, led by technology and communication companies. the dow was up 103 points, the nasdaq gained 271 points, and the s&p 500 rose 36 points. >>> starbucks stocks fell yesterday after interim ceo howard schultz took the helm and announced that he was suspending the company's share buyback program. schultz says he wants to invest more on his store and workers. the announcement comes at a time when employees are pushing to union. nine starbucks locations including its roastery flagship have alrin new york city alread voted to unionize. >>> car rental company hertz is looking to boost its electric vehicle fleet. hertz says it will buy up to 65,000 vehicles from electric vehicle manufacturer polestar over the next five years. the environmentally-friendly cars are expected to be available at hertz locati

how is coca-cola doing in the u.s. this may be the toughest nut to crack. people are going out again, which is a huge reason the growth grew by astonishing 17% going out to dinner and soda but the united states has some of the worst inflation in the developed world. when i talked to james this morning, the most attractive is the u.s. because of rising costs and nothing that the fed could do about it. often think about what is in the can is the real cost but the can seems to be the problem right now. the packaging here is made of aluminum or plastic both of which has soared higher in the price. the company makes cans are helding back for a long time, mostly because of covid, if year going to get out, we need to see a lot of companies adding capacity for the federal reserve left to crush the economy. when it comes to coke, production is what matters and then there is the cost of freight. the truck driver shortage is very real. many drivers are in their 50s and 60s and tons of them are retiring them ahead of schedule. and it is hard to train and so the pool of

coca-cola is everywhere like mcdonald's, the franchise that you read about. these things we see every day, and we know they are there. monsanto is different. everywhere in synthetic fibers and our clothes, synthetic rubber in our shoes. i'm looking around my desk and can't think of a non-monsanto related product but it was hidden in plain sight. for me that was the story, and what was interesting about the business model is they got that. they sold to industry, the industry serves mankind and the idea for them is if we can convince a few farmers to buy our seeds and the company to buy our plastics the market will explode. part of the story is tracing those stories of business partnerships that led to tremendous growth over the 20th century. >> able to do many things, in some ways biographical sketch of the various men in that period of time. the rise in the us as a leader in global capital. people who are engaging this book today when they think of monsanto, this kind of big agriculture of the producer, peach growers who are trying to pledge toward the giant

coca-cola beating wall street estimates.the quarter with strength across the product categories and geography. the stock is up. ceo james quincy joins us now. good to see you. >> good morning, great to be here, sarah. >> so the quarter looks strong on all fronts. and what may be the most surprising is that given some of the issues out there, like inflation and slowdowns, you've maintained guidance. why are you confident in the outlook given all these headwinds? >> well, we are very confident in our outlook we are coming out of 2021 with good momentum we have a strategy working for us a plan working for us. i've demonstrated with a really good first quarter strong results on the top and bottom line. what we see in the downhill is a series of factors. some are headwinds, some potentially tail winds we see it as a more complex volatile outlook we got to manage through it. remember in the downhill the conflict in ukraine is going to net out of the numbers and so that was, that will be there in the downhill but we are confident,

and mostlyro just for coca-cola producing saccharin and caffeine.nd have access to the corporate were on —-ro of monsanto and to how cheap up organizationally but coca-cola is everywhere and then these things that we see every day and in so many ways and it is everywhere and are close with synthetic rubber in her shoes i cannot think of a non- monsanto product. and then to be hidden in plain sight and the slogan was serving industry which serves mankind. and then we can convince them to buy the plastic than the market will explode. and with those business partnerships with tremendous growth in some ways it is a biographical sketch and as a leader in global capital because i think for people who are engaging in this book today thinking about monsanto and the representative of agriculture and then you start the book with those peach growers in missouri they go for the giant corporate bad guys. so then to engage in a lot of different forms and a lot of science and it's hard to write for the general audience. so how do you imagine in order for them to u

coca-cola is everywhere, much like mcdonald's, this franchise that you write about. you think aboutt these things that we see every day and they arewa kind of -- we know they ae there. monsanto was different. it was everywhere, in the synthetic fibers and then the clothes in our close by, the synthetic rubber in our shoes. all over the place. i'm looking around my desk and i can't think of a non-monsanto related synthetic product, but we don't really acknowledge that, right? it was kind of there but hidden in plain sight.l so for me that was a story i wanted to tell you one last thing on that, i think most interesting about their business model is they got that. they sold the industry. their slogan was serving industry, which served mankind. the idea for them was always if we can convince a few farmers to buy our seeds, if we can convince this company to buy our plastics, well then the market will explode for the staff and i think part of the story is about tracing those stories of those business partnerships led to this tremendous growth over the 20th century. do ma

his first book about coca-cola is -- most of the sam is in columbus, ohio. welcome bard and congratulations on your new book. i think you are on mute. bart, i think -- >> great to hear you guys. thank you so much. thank you soen much. i was thing is a pleasure to be with a friend as well as a colleague and also a pulitzer prize-winning historian. what a great chance to talk with such an awesome scholar as well, so thank you for doing this with me. >> absolutely. so i'm a big fan of your work. i wanted to make sure i get the correct title of your first book, citizen coke. bart and i before we started i was talking about how i am a new pair and i got seed money and ha finished it in three days, like everyone i would wake up call today kid, is a day you should sleep in. so mommy can sit and read this beautifully written, narratively driven story of the 20th century from the viewpoint of monsanto. what's fascinating about your book is you organize it under these subheads, seeds, fruits, plants, weeds and harvest. and as i walked away from the book i thought this

first book about coca-cola is an exploration as well. welcome and congratulations on your new book. >> thank you. >> great to hear you guys. >> thank you so much. thank you so much. it is a pleasure to be with a friend as well as a colleague. also a pulitzer prize-winning historian. what a great chance to talk witi such an awesome scholar as well. so thank you for doing this with me. >> absolutely. i wanted to make sure, before we started talking about and i got seed money and i finish it in three days. every morning i would wake up and say today kid's they should sleep in so mommy can sit and read this and beautifully written narratively driven story of the 20th century from the viewpoint of monsanto. what is fascinating about this book as you organize it under these subheads. and as i walked away i thought this could also be organized as phosphate testified agent orange and round up. on santa's shape shifting on the consumer and chemical means of our nation. i want you to share with this audience how you are viewing the relationship be

coca-cola -- beverage. coca-cola introduced a new flavor. it's called coca-cola zero sugar by.-- taste like digital pixels. they sound delicious, don't they? the flavor is described as having write elements upfront with a classic coke finish. i don't understand that. it's only available online may 2. last month the company released coca-cola starlight. that is supposed to taste like outer space. i don't know what outerspace taste like either, but we tried these. >> it wasn't bad. >> do you want some coca-cola by , anybody? >> i would stick with the regular. did it evoke anything when he tasted it? >> this will make you feel like you are right in the heart of the metaverse. like you are at the intersection of whatever. >> so you are saying it's bitter? are you saying the metaverse is bitter? spencer: what is a pixel flavor? what's a pixel taste like? maybe it's for people who join the exclusive doggy park. >> could be. when you're in the cafÉ you sip starlight. >> by is perfect for the dog park. lapid up. that's a good place to stop. >> yes, let's end it. let's get on with our a

i reached out to coca-cola for comment. no response. think they want to justify it with a response as unlikely as it is, and it may be, many are pointing to musk joking about buying twitter back in 2017 and in exchange, where else on twitter, elon said i love twitter and somebody responded you should buy it. to which elon said how much is it not such a joke. coca-cola shares up again today. >>> here's where we standing on the markets. higher across the board. s&p is up almost 3%. look at the nasdaq roaring back, up 3.5%. best days for the market here since 2020 small caps joining the party, up 2.3%, rallying off a slew of earnings like meta and paypal at the top of the market. also got a negative print on gdp. up next heather boushey will join us to talk about whether that unexpected economic contraction is a signal of recession on thehorizon. >>> and you can listen to "closing bell" on the go by listening to the "closing bell" podcast. the dow is up 730 points contact results in rapid heart rate. shortness of breath. and a tingling in

now we're going to kick off some earnings news for coca-cola.i, good morning, andrew. coca-cola put out a great number, at least on the quarters on the bottom line, 64 cents a share. a huge number. coca-cola seeing that number in at 18% so very strong sales, very strong earnings, and they are keeping their outlook intact but i did just get off the phone with james quincy, the ceo he sounded very cautious he said it was a great quarter, but, quote, the storm clouds are gathering on the horizon they kept their guidance intact because they feel confident about their strategy that's working. that includes stepped up marketing and innovation they've had a few new cola flavors that have gotten a lot of buzz. but things have gotten complicated on everidy mention the consumer is not going to endlessly swallow inflation. yes, coca-cola has been through business cycles before it's resilient, but clearly there are headwinds and inflation is one of them china is another one china in this q1 went negative, he said, despite what was a strong start to the year

prices are up 65% in year with coca-cola. coca-cola spent $68 billion on dividends and stock buybacks in the a decade. [inaudible] to $18.7 million in two years. this is not inflation, this is price gouging. host: what do you think? guest: this is a big piece of the debate, the extent to which corporate greed is causing price hikes. it is interesting bureaus -- because corporate greed is sort of factored in with inflation. companies, if they can raise prices, generally do raise prices it's a part of the question is, why are they able to raise prices? the other piece of the corporate greed argument that you hear is related to the supply chain crisis, which is basically, you know, over decades, companies have tried to make it so that the way that they produce goods, like getting this input from this country, this input from that country, everything is very specific. so part of the criticism is that the way that supply chains were designed to maximize profit also made them a lot more fragile when the pandemic happened, because a

. >>> in today's quick hits, coca-cola is releasing a new flavor called coca-cola zero sugar bite theys it will taste like pixels. so it'll only be available starting may 2nd >>> back to the future fans get ready because the deloran is making a come back the company announced a new electric model of the iconic vehicle. >>> pop icon britney spears has confirm she's writing a memoir she wrote i'm writing a book at the moment and it's actually healing and therapeutic. >>> now to wall street where the world's richest man has everyone speculating on his latest big purchase joining us with the details is cnbc's karen tso good morning >> good morning to you one of the most disruptive voices on twitter has now become an investor with elon musk snapping up 9.2% stake in twitter, this according to a regulatory filing on monday which gives him a much larger stake than the co-founder jack dorsey musk has found himself in hot water over recent years over comments he's posted on twitter but it could also be based on the filing, disclosure few believe he'll stay on the side lines given he's been hig

jonathan: coca-cola out just moments ago. lisa: they just slammed expectations. earnings-per-share coming in at zero dollars 60 one cents versus the expectation of $0.58 -- at zero dollars 60 one cents versus the expectation of zero dollars -- at $0.61 versus the expectation of $0.58. companies can pass along the price increases to consumers. is this a good or a bad thing for the fed? tom: i'm going to look at the bloomberg here. don't quote me on this, but coca-cola we pandemic was 38 billion dollars in revenue. they are modeling something like $43 billion. at every company i got to go back before february 2020. jonathan: the ceo saying he's confidence in the full-year guidance. at least someone is competent in the outlook for 2022 >>. lisa: how much is this because they are such a big company, and the biggest companies are doing the best with consolidation in a way that small companies do not? jonathan: he believes that if elation has peaked, the revenue story has peaked, the earnings season has peaked as well. that is the mike wilson view. tom: i read every wo

lisa: we saw a similar type of calculation with coca-cola. so much of their revenue comes from overseas. has this become the canary in a coal mine? it's an excuse at the time of perhaps other potential headwinds? jonathan: down about /10 of 1%. they have agreed to a price for twitter, can they close this transaction? >> i think a lot of people are expecting this deal will close. they talked about within six months. that seems somewhat arbitrary. it seems like the perception is that they will close this transaction. you on has filed documentation related to the elements of the financing. i think morgan stanley is involved in that process. will others come in? that remains to be seen but conventional wisdom is that the -- is that this deal will be consummated. tom: do the back of the envelope work where the tesla price generates the margin of all calls. the bottom line is, if tesla goes down, how much is mr. musk at risk? >> i haven't done that math. i can tell you that that would seem to be a risk. if you look at the source of his wealth and s

. >> queremos contar el lanzamiento de la nueva versión de la coca-cola, pixel, inspirado en nuevas tecnologíasue sí, a las personas que trabajan en tecnología . >> (risas) . >> gracias por acompañarnos, ,pase ahora con el noticiero nacional (música) (música) música] ♪ >> buenas tardes, hoy martes en noticias telemundo. dos hermanos han sido identificados y arrestados como autores de balacera y muerte de seis personas. miles de casos serán cerrados y siempre que no sean una amenaza contra la seguridad pública.

take a look at how it compares to coca-cola, which of course is a decades-long holding of b buffett'sabout 25 times forward earnings. most of the past decade when he was acquiring his shares, apple was seen as a hardware company it was not given a generous valuation. and buffett's insight or his case that he made when he bought it was it's actually an everyday consumer product consumers rely on it they're not going to switch away from it. it's a premium brand, margins can stay high. it was the same type of observation he made many years ago about coca-cola and so far has been rewarded, sara. >> always looked at it as a consumer staple too. so the valuation finally caught up what about berkshire hathaway overall. it's been pretty resilient thanks to holdings like coca-cola and being in some of the right spots isn't the economy. what do you expect to get this weekend, to hear >> i think it's almost a guarantee you're going to get reminders about those long-term principles, about don't bet against america over long periods of time, the stock market can be very rewarding he points out the

she met me at fence with the coca-cola and the doughnut and $20, she said, my husband and i have beenng if you want to -- wanted to move into our home, i knew it would not work out because this never di showed up that afternoon, she said come in. opened her home to me. i stayeded with that family 6 year, however 3 months after i moved in her husband was diagnosed with terminal cancer and passed away, it was me and bee for 6 years. >>> you got good at what you were doing, with a guitar and writing songs, she came to every show. >> he would sit in front row scripture. as a young boy that is kind of hard. >> one day, till us about the time when you knew it would be last time you see her. >> we were heading home from the event. that familiar voice that i was hearing. god's voice, speaking to me, said tell her you love her, i am driving, it is uncomfortable, i looked at her, she is reading everything, i said, bee, i love you. it changed. like i just started this my heart opened. i started thanking for her everything that she had done for me, everything that i could think of. we pulled to h

coca—cola has reported a jump in quarterly profits.y warned consumer demand could slow, due to rampant inflation. coca—cola also announced that it's expanding the use of cheaper returnable or refillable glass bottles in emerging markets. stay with us on bbc news — still to come... how to grow "green cities". we visit the floriade exhibition in the netherlands, where more than a0 countries are showing how it can be done. nothing, it seemed, was too big to withstand the force of the tornado. the extent of the devastation will lead to renewed calls for government help to build better housing. internationally, there have already been protests. sweden says it received no warning of the accident. indeed, the russians at first denied anything had gone wrong. only when radioactivity levels began to increase outside russia were they forced to admit the accident. for the mujahideen, the mood here is of great celebration. this is the end of a 12—year war for them. they've taken the capital, which they've been fighting for for so long. it was seve

eyed optimism to ask the urgency that the emergency required and a showed up it was by the likes of coca-cola&w and iconic leaders and contributors of the climate crisis and i remember meeting so many decision-makers you are fluent in making promises far enough into the future at the required no immediate action and i remember feeling really powerless allowing myself to think the system is to broken perhaps i remember looking into the eyes of the people around me to calculate policymakers and i rememberon seeing that powerlessness. something with a lot of decision-makers is a crisis and imagination and i will challenge and struggle to get out of the status quo to imagine how we might do things differently the almost naÏve optimism is that we refuse to just accept things as they are. we are seriously committed to changing them and we need that level of imagination andn ambition. so when around me with difficult emotions so as an adult to protect young people in your life and say everything will be fine and you will fix the problem. as we know looking at the climate science we can't say that wi

you trimmed coca-cola. got too expensive for you? >> yeah.ean, it is a 27 times forward estimate, up 11% on the year, yielding close to 3% they had a very good quarter but i think it is important to take profits. i have owned this stock a long time i think the ceo is doing an amazing job at the company, streamlining the products, offering new ones, but what are you willing to pay for it. for me, 27 times is very rich. i just trimmed it. i will probably hold onto the rest of it if it pulls back in a market pull back, maybe i buy it back for now, i think it is prudent to take gains where you have them. >> you bought more as cramer would say slb, schlumberger and freeport >> these are simply because stock places fell. yesterday, schlumberger was down 10%. they beat earnings, increased dividend 40% and we haven't seen international inflect yet. that's going to come second half of the year. and margins are going higher, 200 basis points year over year in 2022 over 2021, you'll see operating leverage as demand stays strong and i think demand will c

time for show and tell today's chart is coca cola hanging on to gains fractionally they've beat estimateseir earnings still the ceo is warn withing of storm clouds on the horizon. here's what he said about coke's business in china on "squawk on the street." >> we've start issed very strongly in january with chinese new year and by the time we got to march, it was negative and the quarter ended negative strong lockdowns in shanghai in simple terms, it looks as though we're back in april 2020 in terms of consumer mobility, lack of openness in a lot of the channels and having complications with the supply chain. >> april 2020, yooiks. said he doesn't expect things to be as dramatic as the early months during the pandemic shares up 13%. coming up, shares of gap higher today, after sinking last week when it cut the sales and growth out look and announced the departure of a key executive anyst says the reward is greater than the risk. next worth is givin g the people who build it a solid foundation. wealth is shutting down the office for mike's retirement party. worth is giving the employee who

investors hope a busy week in earnings repots helps ease the pain, blue chip coca-cola kicco later this week with apple, google parent alphabet, meta platforms and microsoft handing in the quarterly report cards. the undoing of the federal mask mandate was abrupt and unexpected, catching the airline industry and fliers off guard. for those that may not want to fly masked up, some are offering refunds or credits. united, american and delta all say they continue have an official policy but call for help on a case by case basis. in need of a summer job? chief a taco officer, the texas based food delivery company will pay one texan $10,000 to travel the state in june and july to find the best taco. the employee will go city by city, eating tacos twice a day and documenting the experience on social media. that's your cbs money watch report. head to cbsmoneywatch.com. >>> 4:47. a check of our weather and traffic. >> starting things off with darren peck and hot temperatures on the way. already noticed that over the weekend. there is more coming for today. near 80 for our warmer inland spots. w

coca cola is ashley. did he bother ornish into previous years? really slow baubles or what you did the machine, the phone a couple of you know, he's actually only of course music a little bit. all her stuff should have with the hope in the aetna for them. so they don't want to me as me media not sure who is the machine will be of latria i thought we were out of the book was with a cook and you're supposed to be bold leadership but being at the peachtree but she still blew. she built a but you can usually build which you can if you see p at the idealist, you could, you just keep you in the just you can look that all special talk. you can use a little boy, but basically you was critical. don't cook a literally locate with a heavy only think in the issue of foods, liberates indigo. ask a remainder describe the life under the control of keith's government forces. they recount how the town was shelled by the withdrawing ukrainian armies. artillery good reward with a phone number. sure. okay, well i was working with oh boy, trapped a millennium. this i

i don't care about the term of coca-cola as long as james quincy is there, i have backed him from dayback him i'm cool with coke and thank you for being -- ronald in louisiana. >> caller: yes, jim, thank you for taking my call >> of course. >> caller: my question is paypal stock is dropping lately one of the vice presidents went to work for walmart. walmart stock is going up. could walmart be getting in position to buy out paypal and enhance its credit operation >> no. i just saw by the way my writing partner just sent me a hideous unbelievable paypal package that dan showman gave up. $32 million in compensation. and my trust owns it we're getting killed in it thank god we're long walmart no chance for a buyout i've been telling people to read the investing club newsletter that paypal is just stay away mode tonight's chartist say that history suggests that inflation could be peaking and we're about to have a big nice rally through the end of june. no one believes either of those but i like larry much more "mad money." could today's decline in halliburton, and i'm taking on the loud re

. >> in 1940s it was coca-cola and the flagship as part of the construction project we are retaining the clock tower. the permit center is little working closely with the digital services team on how can we modernize and move away from the paper we use right now to move to a more digital world. >> the digital services team was created in 2017. it is 2.5 years. our job is to make it possible to get things done with the city online. >> one of the reasons permitting is so difficult in this city and county is really about the scale. we have 58 different department in the city and 18 of them involve permitting. >> we are expecting the residents to understand how the departments are structured to navigate through the permitting processes. it is difficult and we have heard that from many people we interviewed. our goal is you don't have to know the department. you are dealing with the city. >> now if you are trying to get construction or special events permit you might go to 13 locations to get the permit. here we are taking 13 locations into one floor of one location which is a huge improv

i showed up to form it was sponsored the likes of coca-cola , polluters and contributors to the climate crisis. i was meeting with people who were fluent in green wash, fluent in making promises so far in the future that they did not require immediate action. i remember feeling powerless and allowing myself to think for the first time perhaps the system is too broken, perhaps the problem is too big. yet i also remember looking into the eyes of the people around me, the cautious corporate leaders and calculating policymakers and i remember seeing that powerlessness reflected in their eyes also. something i have observed working with decision-makers is the crisis in imagination. a challenge and struggle to get outside of the status quo to imagine how we might do things differently. it was the kind of almost naive optimism and determination of young people saying we refused to accept things as they are. we are seriously committed, we need the level of ambition. a lot of the adults in our lives are really uncomfortable around these difficult emotions. it is natural that as an adult, you wan

. >> in 1940s it was coca-cola and the flagship as part of the construction project we are retaininglock tower. the permit center is little working closely with the digital services team on how can we modernize and move away from the paper we use right now to move to a more digital world. >> the digital services team was created in 2017. it is 2.5 years. our job is to make it possible to get things done with the city online. >> one of the reasons permitting is so difficult in this city and county is really about the scale. we have 58 different department in the city and 18 of them involve permitting. >> we are expecting the residents to understand how the departments are structured to navigate through the permitting processes. it is difficult and we have heard that from many people we interviewed. our goal is you don't have to know the department. you are dealing with the city. >> now if you are trying to get construction or special events permit you might go to 13 locations to get the permit. here we are taking 13 locations into one floor of one location which is a huge improvement

next i'm buying coca cola to put the cocaine back in.l twitter users are busy trying to guess what changes could be coming if the deal by the tesla ceo to buy twitter goes through. so ktvu is alex savages here now, with some of what investors, employees and us users can expect alex billionaire elon musk. oh, certainly had a lot to say on twitter since making his bid for the company on monday. and now we're learning about what he reportedly told bankers about how twitter could make money with him in charge. musk says he will push for free speech on twitter once this $44 billion deal goes through and the tweet yesterday, he said. for twitter to deserve public trust, it must be politically neutral, which effectively means upsetting the far right and far left equally. and private ownership would give musk a lot of latitude to make major changes to the platform because he would no longer have to worry about pushback from shareholders. musk says profit is not his motive. although tonight bloomberg reports that he suggested job cuts as part of

carolina: ahora este tweet crea polÉmicas en redes "me gustarÍa comprar coca—cola para devolver la cocaÍnaay bastante confusiÓn en las redes sociales por las palabras del sumo pontÍfice, muchos creen que Él estaba hablando mal de la suegra, pero en realidad Él estÁis viendo que hay que cuidarlas y tratarlas con amor. al final de su comentario dijo tambiÉn que las suegras tambiÉn debÍan ser meras crÍticas y tener cuidado con la lengua, pero eso fue sÓlo una parte. antes de eso dijo "hoy en dÍa la suegra es un personaje mÍtico, no digo que sean malas, sino son la madre de tu marido de tu mujer". el papÁ fideo que las suegras sean tratadas con mÁs dulzura. los usuarios aseguran que llevarse de maravilla con la madre de su pareja a otros en cambio han dicho que mentalmente no tienen una buena relaciÓn con ella. sin embargo, lo mÁs importante que deberÍamos todos rescatar, que el papÁ pidiÓ que sean tratadas con mÁs amor, no me atrevo a preguntar cÓmo se llegan con sus suegras. borja: yo no tengo. carolina: de maravilla, tambiÉn estÁ viendo la "ediciÓn digital". un beso. la gente ya comenta en

uh-huh sasha lyubimov teddy fight ear-to -ear smile boy in sing me coca-cola and tomato juice.much all the time, i liked his mother very much. i loved her very much. that's how it happened. i just didn’t know it, here he is such a charming teddy boy, a modern young man. incredibly smart and boring gurvinok dima zakharov, who came, talked to me for about 15 minutes and after 15 minutes began to explain to me how to do television, i see, well, dimulya is generally a charming person. i love him very much, he is incredibly deep in everything and vakulovsky, which, as it were, did not manifest itself very much, because plus the completely mysterious plitkovsky, which he could change, he appeared later. no, he was one of the first to appear. he just didn't show up as a host. but as a reporter. yes, the author of the plot, which changes the profession, he could do anything, fall into the hole, sell hats sewn with a wheel to sell. uh cucumber whatever you want to do. here they are all guys were different, and this was probably their plus, and who was given more. here, i'll reformulate

with high inflation a lot of the companies we think as being safe havens let's look at coca-cola, pepsicoan example of the large consumer products have very modest growth rate very vulnerable to substitution. they traded market multiples or above in some cases. those seem to be seen as a safety trades we don't think they are. we think frankly and i hate to use the term but i will they work from home trades the technology companies that promote efficiencies that are disruptive to the way things have been done historically. we think those historically are frankly the place to be investing for that great top line growth that insulates them from any erosion and price-earnings multiples over time for long-term investor. and healthcare is another area that basically has been very suppressed and is going to rebound in our view over the next couple of years. maria: i'm glad you answered my next question how you allocate capitol head of earnings will be getting earnings out in about a week and a half for the first quarter profit season. fred, it's great to see. thanks very much for joining us this

so general electric announced losses of $230 million, and coca-cola noted that shutting down business the region would reduce physical sales this year by a percentage point, but did not provide an accurate financial estimate. upon completion of the issue, i will remind you the exchange rates for today the dollar is 72 rubles. 70 kop. euro 76 66 and that's all for now. odessa on april 10, 1944 , she was liberated from the nazis; on may 2, she was broadcasting for 14 years. we need to kill everyone if they get there, if they rolled out those policemen there, they would be screaming. glory to ukraine just broke the head of the new nazis burned in the house of trade unions almost 50 people. putin awarded the title of hero of russia to the deputies of the state duma and adam delimkhanov, who distinguished himself during a special operation to protect the donbass in mariupol, he led the actions of fighters from the chechen republic and coordinated the supply of humanitarian aid, i note earlier delimkhanov was awarded three orders of courage and the order of akhmat kadyrov is also a gratitud

i take a tasty cake and coca- cola. that's my idea of a good dinner.so i said to her, what i would like to bring, no i would like to but sure, i'll bring it. this went back and forth. finally i said, do you want me to bring potato salad or not? she said, yes, i will see you on sunday. things. we both had a laugh at it. >> would you share with us your experiences of learning to run a political campaign and really owning that space as you grew into it. there are a few stories to tell in the book to speak to your sense of an experience at the time. there was one story that really made me laugh where the major campaign donor asked you flat out how old you were when you told her basically you tell her how old you were if she told you how much she weighed. >> that was one of my better moments. i learned at the switch. joe was the first senator that he and i had ever met. we didn't have any money and we weren't structured. so we just improvise. with what we had. we had vision, passion, the best candidate. in 1972, our first campaign, we had the combustible re

the real test may come next week coca-cola, whirlpool, mcdonald's could give more insight into pricing power inflation and strength of the dollar adam, you're looking at pepsi. >> i'm more nervous about pepsi. some of the staples have russia exposure, i think the top analyst came out with a bullish comp estimate today. i worry the bar could be high. so pepsi is one i would watch to see if that is one that breaks staples are part of the market i don't think are a good risk reward right now. >> i think if you have to be long, staples aren't a bad place to be. they're expensive. no question about it i don't know the valuation matters in the near term, if you go back to 18, 15, 16, they came into that with reasonably high valuations, still outperforming the market there are places to look there, i wouldn't want to pile into staples. i pull a name off the board quickly, and i think you can stay with this longer. dollar general it is cheaper than a lot of these staples you're mentioning, tends to outperform in a slowing economy, but a lot less expensive and has higher growth. that's what you

sometimes forbidden, probably, my mother allows me to go to a disco, drink coca-cola shawarma there,tever i want? it's just, uh, in the season i watch my weight more. and now, uh, hmm, just for the taste. yes, probably, yes, but i don’t want to go to the party yet. i just don't want to, and we don't want to listen to kamil anymore. well , uh, you've been figure skating for so many years. here, well, such a difficult sport and responsible psychological pressure big you, of course, in general well done. i can tell you that grown-ups can't stand what you endured. this is a real feat, a real desire to quit looking for everything, i don’t want to be a housewife. now i will get married. i am already 16 years old. i'll let you. yes, it hasn't happened yet, but they write notes on the boy. admit it's just that i envy you without prejudice. no more boys are you there at all, what do you do in the fireplace? you need to urgently imagine a knight to see such a girl. what a bright person, what a charming camille well, you're gorgeous, it's great that you came to us today, finally. i have someone

god forbid there is culture, some coca-cola jeans, there is something else they tell me from dollars, well, it was like that. and what is happening now, and now they are doing an iron re-creation for us, everything has turned upside down, that is, they do not let us in, as it was in the soviet union, we were not released. they are all our culture there, if you perform tchaikovsky there, are you out of your mind? these are russian composers by no means monuments. pushkin is demolished by literature today, god forbid there is a word there. everything is completely our goods. all goodbye, straight straight turned over. everyone is not afraid, they are afraid of the simple, after all, we are not only military forces, we can win, we can win. and science, its culture, its sport. oh well, notice the sanctions everywhere completely. that's what happens the world turned upside down. they are not afraid of us military point of view. they are afraid of this expansion, which is really behind us. true, it is not by chance that russia is holy in this, yes, starting from religion and ending with spo

breton threatened to block twitter if musk weakens content moderation, the next i will buy coca-colaaine around the social network to it. now a big game of politics has arisen. obviously relied on, because twitter, with a mask, will itself become an instrument of big politics. in order to understand why elon wanted to grab twitter, you need to figure out which part of the american political cycle. we are now the terms of the president in the united states fly by unnoticed, they do not have time to blink an eye, and it's time to think, either about leaving or about re-election. what is biden thinking. we seem to already know at the meeting with obama he made it clear that he was going to run. again, despite his advanced age on the other side of the republicans. we don't see anyone would have declared his presidential ambitions louder than donald trump and were already at a rather advanced age when they fought for the presidency 2 years ago, and in 2024 there will be 82 bidens, and trump 78 in the mourning straight line of the column hall. for comparison, brezhnev ended his reign at 75

this means that in one glass of over 30 g of sugar, six teaspoons is much more than in coca-cola. recommendationsfor women and no more than 36 for men in all products for the whole day, otherwise diabetes is a heart attack. schulte and other troubles and dangers are precisely in the fact that we do not actually notice the sugar that comes in liquid form, does this mean that you should not drink compote at all, to deny its possible benefits, of course, it would be stupid, so 14 popular fruits. and berries. how they behave with different harvesting methods it turned out that short-term sterilization of no more than 10 minutes at 90 ° is not bad retains a number of biologically active molecules of tannins short substances, including them and organic acids. they don't suffer from it at all. they just come out stronger from apples, but the gentle anthocyanins and vitamin c are of course destroyed by ph.d. vyacheslav zakharov really offers a solution to compotes, you can add wild berries with a thick, peeled hawthorn, wild rose thorn or mountain ash. this will increase the number surviving in the end.