the stock of choice is pepsi because of the snacks. because of the snacks, i have to go with pepsi. i think steph made a great argument, but -- >> and i think 17 times forward estimates, snacks is priced in. >> well, it might be, and like i say, that's why people keep coming back to pepsi. >> anthony? >> stick with stephanie on this. you focus on companies that are working in an extremely focused manner, and this is not really a trading stock. this is something more for the 401(k). both are great names, but i like coke. >> let's settle it with you. tell us who you think won. tweet us @cnbcfastmoney use #ko or #pep. >>> after hitting a fresh seven-month high, let's check on the gold with jackie deangelis. >> that's exactly right. this morning, natural gas hit the second-highest level of the year, but then it cooled off following that 1030 inventory report. brian stutland, is the big rally in nat gas finally over? we do have cooler temperatures and more winter storms coming? >> yeah, the temperatures have been absolutely frigid, especially here in chicago over the last few days. i can

pepsi fell to $81.28. coke dropped 2% to $39.21 and shares of buffalo wild wings off to $141.77. >>> aero mark had a successful market. they sale beer at sporting events including teams like chicago bears, aramark raised more than $700 million. here is what the ceo said about plans for that money. >> originally we'll pay down debt over time. the uses of cash will be to invest in the business. we think it helps competitiveness. we'll continue to return cash to shareholders by paying a dividend and over time, looking to buy back stock. >> the stock rose to $22.70. >>> and hilton returned to the market today in the biggest hotel ipo in history. the sale of its shares raised more than $2.3 billion, the ceo of the world's largest hotel operator says the global out reach is what sets it apart. >> what dif remembferentiates ue value with the growth, particularly internationally, but the growth in the management franchise, where we have nearly 190,000 rooms in our pipeline, nearly 100,000 rooms under construction

. >> and numerous endorsements, including a new one with pepsi that will pay beyonce to advertise and a huge deal. it says a lot about her as a brand, her about her music and pepsi would do something like that for a black female artist that is tremendous. >> it's a deal that demonstrates she is as good a businesswoman as she is a performer. >> my father was such an incredible entrepreneur. any and everything he said he would have, he worked until he had it. he taught me, there's no such thing as no. >> my personal opinion is she watched. she watched her dad. she watched her mom. her mom ran a hair salon. she has a business savvy that a lot of people, a lot of creative types are one side. >> now, beyonce is on her own, announcing years ago, her father would no longer be her manager. >> i wonder, where can she or where does she go from here? >> i think it's a question you should ask beyonce. i think she has the ability, the talent, passion, fans that she can, quite frankly go wherever she would like to go. >> where she went next was hbo. a documentary that aired this spring. >> i was no

. >>> and no coke, pepsi is what they'll be saying at buffalo wild wings. the "new york times" is reporting that pepsi will replace coca-cola at the restaurant supplier. buffalo wild wings has 950 restaurants. >> is this a big morning for her? >> i don't know. if you like buffalo wild wings. >> tell me about hilton. it's priced at 20, right? >> that's what it is priced at. >> so did they -- i have a reason for wanting to know this. >> do you want to know if blackstone made money? >> no. i already said they made over $8.5 billion. i want to know if there's a chance that the ipo is going to be hot. >> hey, "squawk box," that's hot. >> you see, we could probably -- >> it's the high end of the range, but it's not off of -- i think 21 was the absolute top. >> because we can say -- if there is a lot of demand, we can run that and say what about that ipo? >> hey, "squawk box," that's hot. >> you see, the ipo is hot and it is hot. >> how long ago did she say that, about five or six years ago? >> we can run that for the next decade. >> we have been been running it.

let's say chipotle has a higher growth rate. 24%, say, versus pepsi co's 8%. multiples aren't static. when they pay more, we call that multiple expansion. when they pay less, it's called extraction. that's what hedge funds are trying to gain when they play a sector rotation. they don't want to be in a earnings rotation. alternatings aren't static, either. what goes into the e, or earnings? how do you make sure you're increasing and aren't about to collapse? here is more vocabulary. when you hear people talking about net profits or bottom line, that's the same thing, that's the earnings. to figure out how quickly a company's earnings could grow in the future, you have to look for clues when it reports quarterly results. that means you need to look at the top line, totally interchangeable with revenues or sales all means the same thing. you want to see strong revenue growth, which tells you there's demand for the company's product, this is the key to ability to sustain their earnings long-term. that's why it's especially important for younger, smaller companies

. >> we have pepsi, diet pepsi, sierra mist. >> sandwich, snacks, and for lunch i bought an angus cheeseurger, trail mix and a soda. $13.50. but you help pay, too, with amtrak losing millions on food. an estimated $15 on my meal alone. taxpayers are helping pay off the losses. u.s. congressman has long criticized amtrak's dining and cafe cars. >> this is a government -- mandated government subsidized. >> reporter: a series of audits shows amtrak loses $1 for every dollar it sells. they collected $2.4 million selling food last year a similar amount for food and drinks and a dozen long distance routes nationwide. $13 million in losses, selling food on the auto train south of florida. and there are several reasons why, according to audit's review by the news 4 i-team. overstaffing on some routes. many long distance amtrak trains they spend more on labor selling the food than they earn on the the food and nearly as much spent storing the food. commissary costs. and they're handing out free food and booze to passengers on more expensive routes. they told management the free handouts are leadi

nevertheless, the 41 companies, coke, pepsi, walmart, ge, all the big companies in america they lostst couple of years and now are desperate to get back, that is an affirmation that we learned bit by bit is that alec is in trouble. and i think the reason they're in trouble goes to the heart of one of the great strengths of alec, they were a very secret organization. and that suits the companies who back them. most of their money comes from corporations, and they meet the legislators who are introduced to them. and they together vote on legislation which then gets passed around the state. if that is done in secret, that is fine, that really suits them. they get what they want, lower regulation or stopping climate change regulation, or stopping people from putting up panels on the roof. if that becomes public, the work that alec is doing, and other groups have done tirelessly over the last couple of years to open the door on the activities. there is one thing that corporations like less than taxes and regulations and that is bad publicity. and that is the trayvon martin fallout, in the

pepsi is working to trick your we tastebuds to produce a taste modifier that tells your tastebuds they are getting more sugar than they are. if the government approves the ingredient it could be used to lower the sugar content in calories and sodas without changing the sweetness. pepsi hopes appealing to health may reverse decreasing soda sales. >> embarrassing mistake is haunting the post os, this "forever stamp" was released in 2011 but it was not based on the statue in new york harbor but the copy on the las vegas strip. now the sculpture of the replica is suing the government for copyright intriguement saying they never asked for permission to use his work. the stamp was never pulled from circulation because more than five billion kids were printed when the mistake was discovered. >> does the sculpture have the right to make a replica? >> no one owns the statue of liberty. well, everyone does. >> sorry. good try. >> trying to get the post office out-of-control. mike nicco, it is cold in new york and logs -- las vegas. >>the deep south is the only air not touched by this polar air.

. >> she threw the pepsi on her and they started fighting. >> the pepsi generation.ou can see the woman pulling on the other woman's hair. no arrests. somehow greg gutfeld wandered in here. ho-ho-ho, jolly happiness. >> that's the big myth. people are actually worse during this time. millions of people that usually stay indoors and then go outside and can't handle it. if get a wild animal in your apartment, a squirrel in it's the reverse of that. >> i hear you. >> the interesting thing is, the local news loves it because it's the city of brotherly love, but it about as brotherly as hepatitis. they need to change the motto. >> what do we need to do about all this anxiety? i recommend shopping online. >> i think that the holidays would be much better spent in silence, away from people. i like palm bit when they're in groups-they're no good. you should suffer the holiday in silence. by the way, children singing is not a good thing. i don't know why you have to listen to kids singing on the ohio. the only other instances of kid singing are in scary movies, when a child i

pepsi the parent company of frito-lay says it's working with buffalo wild wings to create unique menu offerings based on the snacks. you may remember last year taco bell created dorito's tacos and also as part of the deal buffalo wild wings is switching from coke to pepsi. frank, juliette. >> i'm a fan. >> especially right now, too. [ laughter ] >> exactly. bring out a big bag. is there demand for dorito flavored food? >> reporter: there is. last october taco bell surpassed the $1 billion mark in seams of its popular doritos loco tacos, a taco supreme in a shell made for dorito's nacho cheese chips. >> sounds good. marlie hall of cbsmoneywatch.com, thanks so much. >> thank you, marly. it is 5:39. if you are tired of opening the same old cookbook or using the same old recipe app, there's two new mouth-watering recommendations. tell you about that next. >> smartphone savings. who is selling an iphone for $25? >> reporter: do you remember finney the dog? he was abused so badly, his jaw was fused shut. he is all fixed up now and looking for a new home. we have his story next. ,,,,,,,,,,,,

and give you a pepsi. >> gives them the pizza. when he gives the money, watch the woman's reaction. >> i wanted to give you guys this too. >> no. >> no. >> absolutely. it's not a big deal at all. >> thank you, sir. >> you bet. >> that's really, really, really sweet. this is huge for them. it's more than pizza, soda and cash. >> something we should all consider through the courts of our day. we all have an opportunity each day to do something like this for someone. >> i hope you have a great day. >> thank you much. >> thank you. >> take care. >> don't hurt the turkey. >> his wife had a holiday mishap that went viral. >> he has now written a song about this video. ♪ ♪ >> how a burnt turkey is making for one fired up hit. >>> and not sure what to bring to your holiday party? >> well, you're going to make a veggie platter in the shape of a turkey. >> that's awesome. >> the step by step to a snack that looks good enough to gobble up. ununwrwrapap y youour r pa. soft, sweet coconut covered in rich, creamy chocolate. alalmomondnd j joyoy

pepsi up 25%. >> i love it. jonas, what's your prediction?definitive research this week that 20 yers of vitamins i have be taking were probably bad for e. s this is good for the merchants of fruit. fresh dell montp 20% in the year. >> that's it. >>> another irs mess putting a health care law in a bigger mess. hello. the agency in charge of collecting taxes is paying companies behind on their taxes. a new report says theirs is oing business with nearly1200 companies owing more than half a billion bucks. most without a plan to pay it back. this is the crew enforcing the healtcare law? >> it's beyond a shocking embarrassment. it shows that the irs can't do its primary basic function before you add on all of the additional responsibilities of policing obamacare

general mills down, pepsi down, schmuckers, down, kellogg's, mcdonald's, coke, philip morris, a disaster, 10%. the s&p is up 7%. so not only absolute, but the relative is really, very, very poor. here's the visual of this. we have, since may, keep this in mind. this is where this started. starting in may, the sector was keeping up with the market. there's may. this is where the divergence starts. it's been going on for quite some time. now it's getting quite extreme and implications are bad for the sector and for the market. here's a long-term chart of the etf for the consumer stable sector. this is outperformance. this is where the may problem begins. we've beening traing along the top the channel. presumption, we're going to get back into the mid or low points. we're looking for a 10% decline. close to 42 and change, we think 39 and 38 is where this is going. >> mike? >> interesting, we take a look at another chart. what we're looking at is a 50-year history of corporate earnings for the s&p, compared to the ten-year u.s. treasury yield. what is important, obviously as interest rates r

my last job before going to graduate school was at a pepsi bottling plant in tulsa. i sort of went from that to a ph.d program in political science at princeton. it was just a night and day difference. and that kind of contrast between where i came from and this new world that i wound up in brought a lot of the issues that talked about in his book into really sharp focus. just the differences between how people who have worked in manual labor jobs, work in the service industry jobs see the world. so the question i ask in "white-collar government" is coming in, what about politicians? to politicians from different classes think differently about economic issues? do they see problems facing this country differently from politicians have never had those experiences. they started out, their first job out of the gate was law. >> host: so over time you looked at a period for some of the more micro data until 2008. so of postwar forward, it's been a steady, a slight increase over time in millionaires in the senate, and the presidency but it's mostly stable, it's not about r

so, you know, my last job before going to graduate school was at a pepsi bottling plant in tulsa and i sort of went from that to a ph.d. program and political science at princeton and was just a night and day difference and that kind of contrast between where i came from and the support of new world that i wound up in brought a lot of the issues i talk about in this book in a sharp focus for me the difference how people have worked in manual labor jobs and industry jobs see the world and that is the question i asked in the white collar government is what about politicians? do politicians from a different class says think differently about economic issues and see the problems facing this country differently? some politicians have never had those experiences who started out their first job out of the gate was full well -- the law. >> host: so you looked at eight period for the microdata from 2008, so it is it's been a slight increase over time for millionaires and the senate is in the presidency but it's mostly stable; is that about right? >> guest: it is a rare constant in the politic

mcdonald's, coke and pepsi are doing quite well, thank you.and here is monsanto, hormel, adm, general mills, con agra, procter and gamble, kraft, they are all doing better than the s&p. if you want to make money, invest in a food company because they have a winning formula. they have a formula that cannot miss, because it is legal and addictive. the problem is, we are all dying in the process. so this paper just came out a couple of months ago in lancet. profits and pandemics. the prevention of harmful effects of tobacco, alcohol, and ultra-processed food. they make the argument, and i subscribe to this, that we use to practice old medicine which was about infections. and the vector was microbes. that is what i learned. now the new medicine is something else entirely. it is about chronic disease and the vector is multinational corporations who have figured out how to game the system. now, what are we going to do about it? this is a public health problem, and that means we need a public health solution. take a look at all of these diseases. eve

she had the $50 million deal with pepsi in the commercials.as been debuting songs "i'm a grown woman." that song is on the album. she has been giving us hints all year. nobody saw this, christine. >> is this completely controlling her image or is this organic? social media took it over like it was organic. everyone is in on the thing to drop album. >> beyonce is one of the nicest celebrities you will ever meet. she is a business. she knows every step she's doing. she knows when she is doing it and why she is doing it. i will say, her and jay-z have the thing about releasing music in new ways. a lot of artists say you cannot do it the normal way. we have to find different ways for people to get our music. jay-z did it when he released magna carta holy grail. this is not free. $15.99 on itunes. she is getting promotion on the back side. we're all talking about it. >> it is interesting. he has a sports agency. disrupting the sports world. the baseball seattle team signing robinson cano. >> "forbes" named them the most profitable celebrities. $95

now that pepsi is partnering up with buffalo wild wings. company officials say other unique menu offerings are also in the works. possibly even something called mountain dew salad dressing. >> i don't know about that one. i'm more partial to the buffalo wings with doritos. >> you just discovered buffalo wild wings. >> you turned me on to it. >> i sure did. >> it was good. >>> when we come back, cutting the risk in half. doctors are taking a close look at the pill and possible prevention of breast cancer that might come with it. >>> and the growing outrage after a teen is sentenced for drunk driving. did a family's net worth play a role in the verdict? >>> plus, a university has a lot of explaining to do after thousands of high school students received false acceptance letters. how did this happen? give me a few minutes, pete. give me a second, pete. go. man's second best friend. brew the love. keurig. he actually told me that a lot of the foods that i thought were really healthy for me can do damage to the enamel on my teeth. my dentist rec

a perfume empire with elizabeth arden, deals over the years with candy's, hasbro, toyota, and pepsi, at just 32 she's worth more than $200 million. the business of being britney spears is -- ♪ crazy >> all grown up or just getting started. spears has sold 90 million records worldwide. if you want to see her in va gas, hurry. tickets, we're told, are going fast. >>> coming up, as hackers hit the web's most popular sites, what you can do to protect yourself and why the obama care website fix just creates more problems. that's next. stick with innovation. stick with power. stick with technology. get the new flexcare platinum from philips sonicare and save now. philips sonicare. is what makes us different. we take the time to get to know you and your unique health needs. then we help create a personalized healthcare experience that works for you. and you. and you. with 50 years of know-how, and a dedicated network of doctors, health coaches, and wellness experts, we're a partner you can rely on -- today, and tomorrow. we're going beyond insurance to become your partner in health. humana.

coca-cola, not pepsi. >> the fifa world cup is the pinnacle. >> reporter: for coke, the world cup is 2010, the campaign was the biggest ever marketing plan for brand coke ever, and the ambition is to go higher. >> reporter: coke estimates some $2 billion people were actively, quote, engaged with the 2010 world cup in south africa. not just watching a match or two. their goal, says coke, attracting teenagers. brand experts say global corporations are often associated with other big sporting events, as well. >> if you sponsor things like the world cup, the champions league, you have the add in the super bowl, effectively, you're saying we are a big, great, brand, you should aspire to be associated with us, you should want our products. >> reporter: and if you aren't there, your competitor will be. >> this is the number-within passion for latin america, for europe. it's more than just a sport. it's about culture. you have to be there. you have to go and own that space. >> reporter: that space also goes totally against a new trend of niche marketing, and there's going to be wasting there

whether you like coke or pepsi really doesn't matter, people are going to drink it. some people like yellow, some people like luxor, some people don't care, they just want a guy rolling around with a meter, unfortunately. one thing that's indicated is fti wants it use gps for meter and that's not acceptable for weights and measures so look at that more closely but we -- it goes into delineation and deficiencies of this time and space of travel. we should look into that because there's lots of conditions here in san francisco for traffic and construction. >> next speaker. >> mark gruberg. >> thank you, mark gruberg, i'm speaking here for myself, not for any cab company or taxi organization. i'm very much in support of an eta system. i think some of us, you know, have been crying in the wilderness for many years for not even a centralized dispatch system per se but just an integrated system so that if you call a company and they couldn't provide you with a cab and there was another company that could and you were willing to take it you could get that cab and that has n

especially the chilling threats from north korea s new clear ambitions by a clear that having an old had a pepsi to be word for that behavior will not be tolerated. we are prepared to go back to six party talks with north review demonstrates its full commitment to complete the verifiable be reversible the new conditions. i read the pit stay in seoul with an activity skillet fried fell in the heavily armed border to get it for me as before departing for us on saturday he attributes. a close aide to the north korean leaders ousted awful time some tech reportedly fled to china and about two months ago and is currently under threat detection of south korean authorities there are now seeking asylum in south korea but it doesn't look like he'll be able to cross the border and time soon be the diplomatic complications from that small. a key aide to the two koreas second most influential man took and some had reportedly fled to china so sometime between late september and early october in fear of the north korean government. clip and towns close confidence over the past few months. seoul based podcast o

. >> reporter: pepsi is a guillotine and on the act.ial score one and you can receive behind the scenes stadium tours. >> reporter:enough selling products. >> reporter:. still two games left in the regular season with lots on the line.so as for sometoday the niners placed fullback bruce miller on the season ending injured reserve with a broken shoulder blade. miller known as the swiss army knife because he can do a little bit of everything. that role now belongs to seldom used anthony dixon.once buried on the depth chart behind frank gore and kendall hunter.dixon will now be used in a more prominent role >> and a lot of moving around and emotion. i have been doing this for two years. >> reporter: this year super bowl will be played in new jersey and that can make for some nasty weather. so what if it looked like this? a blizzard. >> reporter: is a chance for the super bowl being rolled to a saturday or monday in case of a blizzard. it will be hard to know what the condition will have to be like in order to move the game. some snow would

the guy brought in a guy from pepsi, i think he brought it in to help at a time of transition.t hand they can learn these skil and move on themselves. >> he seems to be able to reinvent and remarket again and again. >> yes, i think that elon musk is part of this and i am fascinted. there's nothing he can't conceive. messa: here comes the beautiful music. it is time for the nightcap. gary smith, were you watching this week? >> i am watching the credit card companies, mastercard and amazon. they are making all kinds of all-time highs. maybe that means that i have underestimated things. >> i am watching holiday ar sales. >> i want to know what tha stomer is doing and we are leveraging it up toand gentlemen, thank you so much. merry christmas and happy holidays. don't forget to watch me on "money with melissa francis." 5:00 p.m. eastern on the fox business network. thank you for watching. ♪ ♪ as a you rig back here monday. ♪ ♪ lou: president obama holds his end of the year news conference and gives the white house press corps several contradictory accountings of the number of succe

the guy brought in a guy from pepsi, i think he brought it in to elp a a time transition. do need lit hand they can learn hese skills and move on themselves. >> he ses to be able to reinvent and remarket again and again. >> yes, i think that elon musk is part of this and i am fascinated. there's nothing he can't conceive. melissa: here comes the beautiful music. it is time for the nightcap. gary smit, were you watchi this week? >> i am watching the credit card companies, mastercard d amazon. ey are making all kinds of all-time highs. maybe that means that i have underestimated things. >> iam watching holiday car sales. >> i want t know what that customer is doing and weare leveraging it up to and gentlemen, thank you so much. merry christmas and happy holidays. don't forget t watch me on "money wh lissa francis." 5:00 p.m. eastern on the fox business network. thank you for watching. ♪ ♪ kennedy: the teams that we adore r and knowing no bounds. and the players and teams and owners and fans, when they cross the ine. concussis and subsidizing stadiums, we are in it to win . n

innovators at pepsi cola are discussing the idea of a mountain due dressing. >>> time to brew on this care rap video is a creative pitch or a self pitch? >> self glory if i case, no, shameless pandering, yes. i think it is neither creative nor glory fies obama like the rest of the campaign to reach out at the rest of the demographic. it's comic call. >> they say the government advertising on tv at all is a little orwellian for my taste. >> have a great day. it's friday. enjoy the weekend. >> yes, or stay home and bedazzle a bra. >> "fox & friends" starts right now. bye. >> bye. >>> good morning, it's friday, december 13th. i'm elizabeth hasselbeck. another day, another obama care delay. plus, the political live year. we'll tell you who said it. >> can hardly wait. >>> chaos in the parking lot. four people stabbed after of the broncos game. this morning, one of them fighting for his life. details straight ahead. >>> and kanye west says performing is like being a cop. now one police chief is firing back telling the rapper he better check himself before he wrecks himself. "fox & friends"

the uy brought in a guy from pepsi, i think brought it in help at atime of transition.need light hand they can learn these skills and move on themselves. he seems to be ableo reinvent and remarket again and again. >> yes, i thinkthat elon musk is part of this and i am fascinated. the's nothing he can't conceive. melissa: here comes the beautiful music. it is time for the nigtcap. gary smith, were you watching this week? >> i am waching the credit card companies, mastercard and amazon. they are making al kinds of all-time highs. maybe that means that i have underestimated things. >> i am watching holiday car sales. >> want to know what that customer is doing and we are leveraging it up to and gentlemen, thank you so much. merry christmas and happy holidays. don't forget to watch me on "money with melissa francis." 5:00 p.m. easteron the fox businessnetwork. thank you for watchin ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ welcome to the best of the imus in the morning program from new york city. over the next hour, some terrific imus interviews, few laughs with the icrew. i'm connell mcshannon at the midto

the competition was compared between mps and private and charter schools to coke versus pepsi.u think of yourself as competition to mps? >> no, that's absurd. we're not talking about product but we're talking about children. kids, tens of thousands are currently trapped in very substandard schools with profound negative life long implications for those children. >> why are there so many vacant buildings? >> the number of charter and voucher schools that have sprung up in the district has been los about 1,000 children a year. they're down about 20,000 kids. and so as recently as 2011, there were 26 or 27 vacant mps buildings that taxpayers were paying to maintain. >> you would like to get one of these buildings or more than one, because you think you've got some children that need some education and you need a place to do it. >> that's correct. we don't think, we know. we've been at this for well over 100 years. our schools have grown from about 100 children a decade ago to 730 today. we just spent about $15 million building a new campus for those kids. we know that they perform

. ♪ or alongside her pepsi commercials this summer. ♪ >> reporter: but beyonce's philosophy this timeb. >> this is her vision. beyonce is fully in control of the beyonce experience. this is her, like, drop the mic moment and walk offstage. >> i want this to come out from me to my fans. >> reporter: fans finished watching the album, feeling closer to beyonce than ever before. >> it feels like you're getting glimpses of beyonce's diary. it's kind of raw. it's kind of intimate. ♪ perfection is the disease of a nation ♪ >> reporter: collaborating with drake, ocean. beyonce found celebrities. demi lovato tweeting, beyonce just dropped a surprise album. and katy perry telling the world, don't talk to me today unless it's about beyonce. beyonce showing all she is the true queen b. if you want to buy the music, you have to get the whole thing. $15.99 for the whole album. have you bought it yet? downloaded it yet? >> on the spot. >> we were sampling it. >> you're the few in america that have not downloaded the album. >> we're behind the times, consistently. thank you, reena. >> we're huge lose

so my last job were going to graduate school was in a pepsi plant and holds up. and it sort of went from nine to a phd program in political science at princeton. and it was a night and day difference. and that contrasts when i came from. that brought up the a lot of the issues and focusing on how people who have worked in labor jobs in the service industry jobs see the world. so the question i asked is a bit about this. what about politicians from different classes and do they see the problems facing this country differently from politicians and never have had those experiences in their first job out of it was part of it. >> overtime you look at it. not of a micro data will 2008. sort of the postwar forward, it has been a steady increase over time in millionaires in the senate and the presidency and is that about right? >> yes, that is exactly right. it's a rare constant for american political life. if you look at the congress, less than 2% of members came from working-class backgrounds and then eventually ran to the present day. the average member spent less tha

. >> pepsi, sierra mist. >> reporter: turkey sandwich, snacks and for lunch an angus cheeseburger, sodad pay, too, with amtrak losing millions on food. an estimated $15 on my meal alone. taxpayers are now supporting the company and helping pay off its losses. u.s. congressman john mica has long criticized dining and cafe cars. >> this is unfortunately a government mandated government subsidized bottomless pit operation that has to stop. >> reporter: a series of internal amtrak audits show amtrak loses $1 for every dollar of food it sells. on chicago to d.c. route auditors collected $2.4 million selling food last year and lost $2.8 million by offering food service on that route in the first place. a dozen long distance routes nationwide. $13 million in losses selling food on the auto train, which runs south to florida. and there are several reasons why. according to oaudit's review. overstaffing cited on some routes. many long distance amtrak they spend more on labor selling the food than they earn on the food. spent storing the food. commissary costs and they have been handing out free

companies like pepsi and coca-cola, they bought water in recent years.ficial sweeteners on the sodas, the waters are flavored look at the ingredients if you're trying to get away from it, be wear. >> i kind of like it, the beneficiary is the person, right? >> yes. >> thank you, we appreciate it. >>> 53 minutes past the hour. coming up, suspended for kissing. the family of a colorado 6-year-old said their school district went a little too far. that story coming up next. my customers can shop around-- see who does good work and compare costs. it doesn't usually work that way with health care. but with unitedhealthcare, i get information on quality rad doctors, treatment options and estimates for how much i'll pay. that helps me, and my guys, make better decisions. i don't like guesses with my business, and definitely not with our health. innovations that work for you. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. avo: thesales event "sis back. drive" which means it's never been easier to get a new 2014 jetta. it gets an impressive highway mpg and comes with

hamburger helper only a dollar. 2 liter of pepsi or mountain dew only one dollar each.r savings celebration going on right now at walmart. >>> you are watching "today in the bay." >> and a good sunday morning to you. a live picture right now of the city of san francisco and the bay bridge all lit up at 6:26 on this sunday. good morning. i'm sam brock. anthony slaughter joins us now with a look at your weekend forecast. >> sam, we have a red flag fire warning. this went into effect yesterday afternoon and it continues to run through 10:00 because we have elevated fire danger. not only are we talking about sparing the air once again, but with gusts in our hills above 1,000 feet, we are looking at elevated fire danger at least for this morning. eventually this afternoon if we can get off scott free without looking at any fires we will eventually talk about improving air quality but that does come if we do not have any fires break out in the next couple hours. right now we're looking at clear skies. you can see from the peninsula starting to see that sunrise come up over pa

pepsi is trending lower. what will the corporate shake-up mean for coca-cola?oining me now, thomas malarkey. thank you for joining us. what you think of a shake-up? >> i think what coca-cola is doing by every french muslim was widely anticipated. the management shake-up that you're referring to with steve stepping down to pursue other opportunities is a little bit of a surprise, but coca-cola still has an exceptionally strong bench. they have capable management of the u.s. and internationally. lori: describe in more detail then, if the management change in the changes strategy related, and if so how. >> there is someone related in that the moving parts are creating new opportunities for other management folks to move up in the organization. what is going on in the united states come january 1st 2014, the business structure in the united states, instead of being one signal seven -- one single segment is going to separate into one segment which would be coca-cola refreshments which will operate like a traditional bottler. also : north america will be the branding

and there is a song that's been out for some time featuring the pepsi commercial called "grown woman.ere you see her. so it is unprecedented because it is cool and new and it's -- nobody's done this before but also all of the videos attached i think makes it nice. >>> susan serandon, who knew, she likes the ganga weed. >> oh, boy. >> she always looks like she is a little -- >> on "watch what happens live" andy cohen name one major hollywood event you showed up to stoned. and she said, "only one? i would say almost all except the oscars." let's listen. >> name one major hollywood event that you showed up to stoned. >> only one. almost all except the oscars. >> can you believe it? i wonder why the oscars was so serious. out of respect -- i will tell you i wouldn't want to wrestle with a weed-induced bout of paranoia in an award show. brave woman. >>> not being paranoid about your public image at all. arnold schwarzenegger decided while he was at the national finals rodeo that he would jump on a mechanical horse and take it for a ride. >> check it out. >> he can hardly keep a straight fa

. >> it wasn't the nature of the peanuts weres were too salty or they served pepsi products versus cokee concerns and they were expressed in a very, very polite and cordial way. >> rabbi ginsburg sued for $5 million to research the rights of all frequent fliers to complain. we'll ask him about this case. he joins us on "new day" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern time. >>> "new day" starts right now. >>> he feels terrible. whether it was his fault or not, it was his train. >> asleep at the controls? new details this morning. the lawyer for the train engineer reveals what he says happened just before that deadly derailment as we hear the 911 calls from moments right after the accident. >> the hunt is on. a rare bear attack in florida sets off a massive search to capture the animal. residents are waking up frightened as we hear the desperate calls just after the attack. >> the real top gun, she's the highest ranking woman at the pentagon ever, get this, she's also the inspiration for tom cruise's girlfriend in "top gun." what's real and what's fiction? >> your "new day" starts right now. >> announ

. ♪ a perfume empire with elizabeth arden, deals over the years with hasbro, toyota and pepsi.h more than $200 million. the business of being britney spears is -- ♪ crazy >> reporter: christine romans, cnn, new york. >> wow, that is some big business. that's good business for her. >>> all right, coming up, you've got your gifts, right? well, some of them just might have to be returned, so you might as well shop a little if you're going to the store. who has the best deals and when should you buy, coming up. >>> plus, here's one thing democrats and republicans can probably agree on, this congress may have been the worst ever! could those feelings spark bipartisanship in washington? we'll have a debate. >>> and kerry washington's show has nothing on these stories. we'll count down the top ten scandals of 2013. we'll be right back with all this great stuff and more, 2:30 eastern. i'm fred reek yahoo! whitfieric. see you then. "your money" right now. >>> 2013 is the year the economy recovered, for some. i'm christine romans. this is "your money." the economy on track to create 2.3