the people that we saw that were korean were kfc, the korean service corps. and once in a while we would see soldiers, marines, the korean marines were with us. i do not remember on which mountain. they tied into us. >> by the way, where were you? do remember the name of the camp? i do not know. it was the army. pun dac i remember. which was not too far from panmunjom. then kimpo early. we zipped through inchon. and i went back down to seoul for eisenhower's visit to korea. >> you are in the honor guard? honor guard, for him, which was a good thing because i got a brand-new pair of boots. [laughter] they were not insulated boots, but at least they were boots. the marine corps wore, they came up to here and then you had leggings. are you familiar with leggings? oh yes. that is what we had. and you got the clean uniform? [laughter] a brand-new uniform, it was wonderful. how was ike? i never got to really see him at all. we were just in a truck behind wherever the cowboy was going. let me ask this question, how did your service during the korean war, affect your

kevin joining us, ceo of kfc, the president of kfc u.s. coronavirus surging once again, dr. mike is here next. he is going to jump in on talking about the cases rising across the country, how bad a second wave of the virus could be and robots ready for close-up, artificial coming up in upcoming blockbuster. nypd commissioner ray kelly as the country deals with protests and increasing unrests in the city, we will get commissioner kelly's thoughts on that. stay with us, back in a minute. i am robert strickler. i've been involved in communications in the media for 45 years. i've been taking prevagen on a regular basis for at least eight years. for me, the greatest benefit over the years has been that prevagen seems to help me recall things and also think more clearly. and i enthusiastically recommend prevagen. it has helped me an awful lot. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. the sleep number it's 360 smart bed.owest prices of the season on can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. and now, the q

. >> mcdonalds, kfc, taco bell. >> it was dinner time. and everybody.e says his rest gojo, in san jose, had a hard time just keeping up with the flood of orders. a good problem to have right now. >> for sure. >>> still ahead, a virtual concert promoting black culture this juneteenth. [ music ] >>> the big names performing tonight including one musical >>> you know, summer's in the city when you see the fog coming through the golden gate. the fantastic fagrito performed in a virtual concert. >> the lift every voice show was to commemorate black freedom. [ music ] >> the legendary artist performed beside leon bridges. pretty cool. >> i think we all need some good music now. well thank you for watching tonight at 7:00. the news continues streaming on cbsn bay area. >> we will be back here at 11:00 with more local news for you. in the meantime, have a great night. announcer: it's time to play "family feud"! give it up for steve harvey! [captioning made possible by fremantle media] [cheering and applause] steve: appreciate that. thank you very much. thank yo

unless that window is a drive through window at kfc there's no way trump's going to bother. bright said if we don't get our act together the united states could be headed for the darkest winter in modern history. the good news is he's saying we might make it to winter. the doctor was watching and stopped on the lawn to talk about him. >> i don't know him. i never met him. i don't want to meet him. and he looks like an angry, disgruntled employee. who frankly, according to some people, didn't do a very good job. >> jimmy: that's right. i don't know him, never met him, but he sucks. at this point, does he have any not disgruntled employees? bright pushed back on the president when he was pushing this hydroxychloroquine as a miracle drug. it has been proven it is not a miracle drug but it seems someone forgot to tell president trump. >> we've had tremendous response to the hydroxy, great response along with the z pack. a lot of people have sworn by it. and we'll see. >> jimmy: we'll see. that's the strategy. try some hydro, a little zinc. a sprig of dried sage up your nose. you

the korean people that we saw were what we called kfcs, the korean service corp. that was the extent of it. i was chosen to be a part of the honor guard that met and protected president eisenhower when he came over, and so i did get to see vietnamese people but no interaction. we were about business and it was late 52, before election. >> so you took a truck to kimpo and saw those. was it completely -- >> it wasn't high buildings at all. people were i suppose not living in. >> because you knew korea because of the battle but before that you didn't know, right? >> no. >> had you imagined being there or what were you thinking at the time? >> getting home alive was the prevailing thought. you watch your buddies back and hope they're watching your back and hope you're getting home. >> did you regret? >> no, no, no. i think of the repeat war that the united states has involved itself in i think the korean war was the one that produced the best results for a number of reasons. the invasion from the north was initially defended by the people of the -- the korean people o

the people that we saw that were korean were kfcs, the korean service corps. once in a while we would see to soldiers, marines. the korean marines with us, i can't remember on which mountain, but they tied into us. >> by the way, where were you actually? do you remember the name of the camp? was it pork chop hill? >> that's the army. we were on tae dok son. undok i remember. which was not too far from pan moon jung. not too far. >> oh, okay. then i went to kimpo early. you know, zipped through inchon. and i went back down to seoul for eisenhower's visit to korea. >> so you were the honor guard? >> honor guard, yeah, for him. which was a good thing because i got a brand-new pair of boots. they were not insulated boots, but at least they were boots and they came up to here. the boots that the marine corps wore when i went in, they came up to here and then you had leggings. are you familiar with leggings? >> oh, yeah. >> well, that's what we had. >> and you got the clean uniform, too? >> clean uniform. we got brand-new uniforms. it was wonderful. >> how was ike?

grubhubnds is suing over the cancellation of a five year deal from kfc and taco bell.ub declared the deal invalid, citing yum working with rival delivery platforms. they say customers will pay more. this comes after they agreed to by grubhub. renault is exacting ferocious petition in electric cars, that warning from the automakers chairman. there is a flood of chinese models coming to the continent into a market that is increasingly crowded. there comes as europe's manufacturers roll out more e-cards in the midst of a deep slump brought on by the coronavirus. and that's the bloomberg business flash. francine? francine: thank you so much. the u.k. economy shrank just over 20% under the virus lockdown in april, more than analysts had expected. it follows a nearly 6% drop in march, more than 18 years of growth. they are news, planning for border checks next year. the move will happen whether a trade deal is agreed or not. it is an intent to soften the blow to businesses struggling with the impacts of coronavirus. , still with us michala. u.k., it isk at the an extraordina

the korean people that we saw were what we called kfc's, the korean service corps. that was the extent of it. i was able to, i was chosen to be a part of the honor guard that met and protected president eisenhower when he came over. so i did get to see vietnamese people, but no interaction. we were about business. in late 1952. it was before elections, and he was elected in 1952. >> oh, right, right, right. so you took truck to kimpo, and you saw those. was it completely devastated? james: not completely, but certainly nothing like now. there was not any high buildings at all. people were, i suppose, not living in, you know, -- >> had you imagined that you would be in a country you never knew before? you knew that because, you knew korea because of that one battle, but before that you did not know, right? james: no. >> what were you thinking at the time? james: getting home alive was the prevailing thought. you had to help your buddies. you watch your buddy's back and hope that they watch your back and you hope you get home. >> did you regret? james: no, no, no. i t

they're getting sue by yum, the parent of taco bell, kfc?> back in 2018, yum brands bought a 3% stake in grubhub, and they were posed to get favorable rates and delivery from taco bell and kfc and also get favorable service as well. but with just week we had grubhub's ceo turning around saying, actually, this deal is terminated because you continue to work with uber eats and postmates which violated the terms of the agreement. so then we had a lawsuit filed yesterday in new york supreme court by yum brands alleging this is actually not true. and grubhub, because of this termination of this deal, has apparently hiked their rates on kfcs and taco bells by 30%, something that -- 40 percent, something that yum brands not happy with. grubhub was part of this deal this week valuing the company at $7.3 billion. [laughter] stuart: there's money in delivery, that's a fact. now, door dash, that's another food delivery company. what's this, they've got a lot more money coming in? big round of funding? >> that's right. grubhub is the third largest aroun

grubhub and the cancellation of a five-year deal to deliver food from kfc and taco bell.lared it invalid. yum says the move will hurt customers who will pay more. the suit comes a day after takeaway agreed to buy grubhub for $3.7 billion. that is your business flash. away from the open in equity trading, stocks that trade at a deep discount were punished in yesterday's selloff. value was one of the worst performing sectors from airlines to autos being crushed. what does that mean today? dani: that is right, and i do not mean to toot my own morning, but last week i talked about the fact that you had been performing well without much reason. it would seem at the last gasp of the rally, that came to fruition yesterday. in theas concentrated pain of yesterday selloff. what does that mean for today? people will look at these value shares and say, they do not deserve to be as punished as they did. .enault dropping 14% looking at the asian session, value is getting punished, european futures are down again today. it is likely we will see pain in value, look for momentum shares t

yum china is introducing for a limited time only a beyond burger at all of their stores, at kfc, pizza, taco bell it starts june 3rd i have to tell you, if this is a success, then this is going to be the next level that ethan brown has been talking about, the coo. he was on my show, "mad money" recently here's what he said. he made the point that there's going to be a number of very big investments in the company and partnerships of course there's one with starbucks, too at a time when there is a meat shortage, at a time when people do not trust the food chain, this is the era for beyond meat. i think the idea this stock should be up is correct. this like a number of other stocks, whether it's draftkings, whether it's tesla, whatever, they caught fire a lot of them younger people like the robinhood cohort who are looking for ideas, not indexing this is a very, very important rollout. if it's successful, it can roll out all over the world >> do they have the capacity to meet that potential demand >> it's a great question ethan is trying to put out so much product as to undercut the pric

if i'm kfc, how do i set my stores up and make sure that the workers behind the counter have ppe.s is a new phase for brands. maria: yeah, that's what people want to see. alli. alli: i think it's fascinating if you think back a year we had the business round table led by jamie dimon come out and say that they were going add employees along with shareholders and if you think of the implications of what's happened in the last year in terms of the onus and responsibility of the accompany is fascinating and if you talk about facebook specifically, i mean, we are in this world where we in the last year have been terribly concerned what the headwinds are from regulation or antitrust, et cetera, and now we add this, you know, this whole new dimension where you have to have a point of view and where you're going to have headwinds from advertisers. what do you think that does to the communication service industry? >> well, all of a sudden a key audience for us is the brand's employees because before that was a corporate responsibility, but now it's on the brands and people literal i will s

the company supplies meats to kfc, marks & spencer, tesco and several other supermarket chains.s epidemiologists will have access to less data. it comes as 135 more deaths from coronavirus have been in the uk in the past 24 hours, taking the total number of deaths to 42,228. richard galpin has this report. testing those with symptoms of coronavirus, and if they are positive, tracing all the people they‘ve been in close contact with recently is regarded as one of the key ways of slowing the spread of the virus. according to the latest figures for england for the past week, almost 6000 people who tested positive had their details passed on to the test entry system. but around a quarter of them could not be reached. of those who were reached, almost 45,000 were asked to self—isolate, an increase of around 12,000 from the previous week. if you test positive, nhs test and trace will contact you to trace people you might have infected. the fact that a quarter of people with the virus are not being traced will add to the concerns that the government‘s programme is not working well. the