b what the study did. as you said it was done it in texas. they looked at over 15,000 teenagers eighth and 11th grade boys and girls, cross-section of ethnic groupsthey ate and were doing, this study looked at diet and behavior. what they found the teenagers who drank soda not talking about not diet soda but teen-agers who drank soda, exercised less, less active and ate more unhealthy foods, boys drank more soda than girls and increased as they got older and also boys economically disadvantaged tend to drink more soda than girls. interestingly on the flip side found teenagers who consume the sports-like beverages actually xherd more, more active and tended to eat more healthy foods. the thinking here is that it may have to do with how those beverages -- >> are marketed. >> -- advertised or marketed. exactly. some claim health benefits. is that just marketing? >> well, it really is. there is controversy within the field of how important these sports drinks really are for you and we really need to be clear here. if you are doing 60 or 90 minutes or more of strenuous aorobic activity drenched in sweat then yes, they can be helpful to replace sugar a