it's a big gamble on nabisco's part. and it's so successful it becomes the prototipe for mass marketing campaigns for decades. here's what would happen. you have the pieces in play, right? they've got the character. they have a slogan "lest you forget it, excuse me, lest you orget it, we say it yet, uneeda bisskifment keenen shall" maybe not that catchy. but it's everywhere. they had a consistent character and then secondary marketing. they would go out and painted the sides of barns with the uneeda biscuit slogan. or this is a slate kids would bring to school and do math problems on and you would get this for free if you sent in their labels they would send stickpins and cufflinks to merchants to give away. so the idea is their logeoff is on all kinds of merchandising that has information to two with with crackers. they would have their salesmen visit country stores and paint signs for the businesses. this is an example on the side of a building. i took this on seventh and indiana right north of the natd archives. it's

his interest piqued when early on, donald trump found out nabisco was moving its oreo cookie bakery to mexico. >> they're leaving chicago. which means i'm never going to eat another oreo again. i'm serious! never! >> professor lawrence asked one of his assistants to find out where the trump family makes things. and settled on ivanka trump's extensive line of handbags, shoes, clothing, and accessories. hundreds of products made in china and many other nations. >> i think we found something on the order of 600 or 700 products and about half of those were made in china and the rest were imported. >> reporter: shipments as recently as november have been arriving from china. and in a cnn report earlier this year, we tracked donald trump's now-apparently defunct clothing line. manufacturers in china, indonesia, and bangladesh. >> it is certainly at odds with what he claimed was immoral behavior on the part of companies -- other companies, like nabisco. >> reporter: which raises a possible conflict within the trump family. will ivanka's products face an increased tariff if the soon-to-be pres

what's this about oreo's and nabisco? >> i'm not going to eat those, i'm not going to eat oreo's.t's owned by mondelez, the big company. they've moved jobs to mexico from their chicago facility. however, fox business spoke with nabisco and said, look, going down the line and in future we will be happy to talk to the obama-- the obama administration, they'd be happy to say goodbye to the obama administration and say hello to the trump administration. in other words, willing to talk. so another example, perhaps of donald trump saying, look, keep the jobs in the united states. stuart: and-- >> the companies lining up at the white house to get special breaks in return for giving trump good headlines. this is not what's going to get you to 20k. you've got to broad base reforms not individual company deals. stuart: all right, i heard you. [laughter] how about nancy pelosi? now, remember, please, her party lost 63 seats in the house of representatives and 12 governorships on her watch. she has been reelected house minority leader. trump's senior advisor kellyanne conway tweeted this abou

. ♪ >> i can tell you this when carrier and ford and nabisco leaving chicago but neither is chris you'reot eating oreos anymore. no more oreos for either of us. >> good news the president-elect may be able to eat oreos again chris christie maybe not. but after a big job steel the owner is saying open to discussion saying we have not had any contact with the new administration but as with any new administration we look forward to working to them and having the policies of interest to our business. the company announced that there can a layout about six and a people at their chicago factory earlier this year and move those jobs to mexico. panel is back. there are two things here. first it's great if they bring the jobs back but can the ministration deal with every company on this kind of level or does it need to be a bigger kind of discussion about changing policy to get jobs back. it was such a brilliant pr move. in the administration. he was able to pull out the steel with carrier. it puts the pressure on companies and their coming to him and asking before even makes the call. he persona

. >> reporter: nabisco transferred jobs from chicago to mexico triggering protests.ts purest sense is basic profit boosting free market capitalism. it's been going on for years. the labor department reports since the year 2000, the u.s. has lost 5 million manufacturing jobs, although partly due to automation. >> we need our companies to understand that it's in their economic benefit toç stay in t states. >> reporter: joe donnelly, a democratic is hopeful there can be bipartisan cooperation in the new trump administration to get an end offshoring act passed in congress. >> this is not democrat or republican. this is america. this is about those folks not only in indianapolis but in pittsburgh and johnstown and around this country who go to work every day, work really hard. their companies do very, very well. all we're asking is that the companies have as much of an investment in making the american promise come true as the workers do. >> reporter: trump tweeted this month -- giving springer and kanter a hope that maybe their jobs can be saved. >> he made promises to

what about nabisco? what about the other million jobs across the country?ng to implement a policy? are you going to call every single ceo across the country and carry a stick like you did with carrier? >> rick, fair question? >> yeah, he raised those questions better than i could. i could add a couple things, i guess. you know, states have been basically competing against each other to lure companies and jobs they create with tax incentives for a long time. companies got smart. they got in the habit when trying to plan a new location or maybe a move, they basically would play one state off against the other and try to get the best deal. there have been some studies that show the amount of tax incentives companies are paying, it can range from $400,000 per job in one case it said $2 million per job. you have to say, is that worth it? if it is, why don't you just give that money to the person instead of to the company. the other question is, you know, it's impossible to go company by company and do this. for a company like carrier to stay in indiana, where it

we see that nabisco is reaching out that they want to have a conversation with donald trump.uld you say acknowledgment ed rollins that they are going to have the play ball? >> absolutely. in a short period of time he has made two enormous companies turn around and rethink their strategy. their strategy is make the environment good for our workers here and let us create whatever product you're going to sell. we can do it better here than anywhere else in the world with do it. to a certain extent it's a great message and encouraging. trish: we were just listening from the parent united united tech that was the ceo that was just on stage. now, this is mike pence who is going address the workers there. let's listen in. >> how about not round of applause for greg hayes. [applause] >> to the executives at united technologies who are with us, executives with carrier, to the great carrier team here in indiana. [cheers and applause] >> to our honored guests, governor elect garrett, indiana speaker of the house bryan, indianapolis mayor joe, my fellow hoosiers. it is great to be back h

the nabisco company that moved down to mexico, they are saying, mr.rica. >> there are three other plants -- nabisco is now nandelz has three plants. hundreds of my neighbors work for that company. it would be terrible for them to lose that job. let's hope this is a preview of coming attractions. >> keep oreos in america. that's all we can. heather nauert. >> we've got an update. that nightmare ordeal has now been revealed. the husband of a kidnapped california mom now revealing the chilling new details about his wife's 22 days in captivity. listen to this. >> she was bound. she had a chain over her head, bag over her head, that is correct. her left hand was in the vehicle chained to something. >> that is keith talking about his wife's a -- abduction in an interview with abc. sherry never came home after a jog. she was found thanksgiving day 150 miles from her home in shasta, california. police concerned that her husband revealed too much information in that interview, possibly compromising the search for two suspects. >>> anti christian coverage on bu

more of a conventional republican, or even tv celebrity, and here was a guy who was railing against nabisco for taking their factory out of chicago and into mexico, ford for taking its assembly plant out of the united states to mexico, leaving workers out in the cold, who used the same metaphors as perot used about trade and the trade treaties. nafta sucking jobs out of the united states. so while the most incendiary aspects of trump ended up getting covered a lot in the media, if you actually went to the rallies and listened to him, three-fourths of what trump had to say is about runaway shops, bad trade deals and things like that. i think that was a big part of his appeal. i'm not saying it was all of it, but i think it was important. >> jill? >> yeah, i mean, i totally agree. i'm from michigan. and michigan trade is often a big issue. and they're fighting words, you know, nafta and outsourcing and all the rest of it. many of the recent presidential elections not as much. we had a robust primary, trade was being talked about on both sides. clearly in a general election. and it was a fulcr