♪ >>> pepsi reporting results. cnbc interview. >>> president biden's push to go big with stimulus has some questioning who should get checks we'll debate his plan and what it means for the economy >>> bumble is bringing love to wall street. is it here to stay or is a bad breakup with investors looming we'll swipe right and talk about the company's ipo as the second hour of "squawk box" begins right now ♪ we are young ♪ ♪ heart ache to heart ache, we stand ♪ ♪ no promises, no demands ♪ >> good morning, welcome back to "squawk box. i'm andrew ross sorkin along with becky quick and joe kernen. u.s. equities. the dow would open 61 points higher the nasdaq looking to open 57 points higher. the s&p 500 up a little over 10 points a couple of big headlines to bring you this hour. shares of uber, they are lower in pre-market trading. did lose less money than expected thanks to cost cutting. however, its ride sharing operation still seeing an impact on the pandemic. uber's ceo dara khosrwshahi joining us later >>> best buy r

30 years of globalization every car has an indian park every month central has an indian park every pepsi has lots and lots of indian franchises so this idea that if global corporations who are outside. and there's a domestic economy doesn't work in a global accessed the prate machinable foundries these corporations they greet national sovereignty they great food so really unwillingly and promise of planting is food so pretty and that has been the struggle in india and i'm so glad you became a builder struggle foods already get food out of. bricks it has been basically meat food guiltily subject to free trade rules of bad who boarded chlorinated chicken g.m.o. those eat at it it will to follow some people would say bricks it was a response to the european union's contamination by that kind of ideological operators that you're just you've just been talking about am and all those companies would say they are benefitting the people in india as they act as well of course in developing countries all around the world i don't know perhaps they say part of the ideology is precisely meritocracy pr

pepsi is emphasizing its halftime show. >> when did they start making lemonade?n 2020 handed us all those lemons. >> reporter: and anheuser-busch, one of the biggest super bowl messaging on what the company's u.s. chief marketing officer calls authenticity. >> i really believe that people are paying a lot of attention to what companies and brands stand for now. >> reporter: the company produced this ad executive produced by award-winning director david fincher emphasizing togetherness. >> come on. i'm buying you a beer. >> okay. >> this whole campaign was designed to be real. to express situations that we all go through so that we can see ourselves there and have an emotional connection to every one of those moments. >> reporter: the company is also supporting vaccination efforts to raise awareness.nds, sup bowl advertisers this year, is planning on an ad with babies born on the day of the super bowl. an ad generated in realtime. huggies' rebecca dunphey -- >> we're going to work on getting lots of different content from lots of different families, and you know,

this year, this pandemic year, the usual pipitches from pepsi and coke, are missing. >> this is really a riskier year for advertisers. >> a villanova marketing professor, charles taylor. >> we are e seseeing sosome bi grououps sit ouout of the game while e others look hardrd to strikeke the righght chord. >> major brands are shififtin their strarategies this year. pepsi i is focusing o on itit's titime show . . >> one of ththe biggggest sup bowl sponsnsors is fofocusing i memessaging on what the company us chief marketing officer calls being real. >> people arare paying attentn to what companieies and brandsd stand for r now. >> the compmpany produceded th ad, exexecutive prproduced by a winning didirector davavid finc focusising on togegetherness. . >> comeme on. i'i'm buying you a beerer. >> otother adadvertisers s are for comfortable themes and knowown celebritity faces. thisis amazon adad stars mimich jordonon. dodoor dash brbrings in a reall big ststar. grover. >> i i think this will be a bigger year than usual for celebrities and very comforting types. >> fofor ththe advevertiser

this dietary revolution has sponsored empires nestle you know the coca-cola kellogg's pepsi co. currently a handful of huge corporations own nearly every brand of food together they pull in $500000000000.00 in annual sales and have taken control of our dinner plates. food there's a huge sector of our society it's not only the food companies it's not just the nestle's and then gnomes and cokes and pepsis it's the food retailers it's the wal marts and car reformers it's the agribusiness is there are huge that control all the supplies of commodities and then it's also the marketers it's all the advertisers making money from marketing junk food and beverages to people so we're talking about meth of massive component of our society is focused on cell. the world unhealthy foods and beverages. the nationals have a secret weapon price the products they sell are up to 60 percent cheaper than fresh foods the shoppers with the smallest budgets stock up. these low income consumers sitting ducks are the primary victims of the system. the helton family lives in one of washington's poorest nei

the work and they call it the subsidies and the comic con have support and that is competition and pepsi coming in and making all our indigenous foods a street food just snacks our women's production skills illegal to see you know safety laws that's competition you know if it was a true level playing field the small farmer will win hands down that's my life's work now since $984.00 small farmers are more productive the f.a.a. will has shown that if 2 percent of the food we eat comes from small farms small farms produce more our research in the movement has started now than ian has shown that small farms bit by bit with city without chemicals can feed 2 times india's population if we farm in the right way it basically what we are living through is food imperialism and an aspect of it is food reasons i'm where this is the minute some black and white all the black everything should be white by jingo white flour white rice white sort feel whole into black pepper and the big corporations who deny any malpractise all and you know how to tell car you know the private private health of you know

century the pancake mix and syrup branded as mama will be renamed pearl milling company a parent firm pepsi acknowledge the original brand name was based on a racial stereotype the edge of my logo featured an african-american woman named after a 19th century character in minstrel shows. that's it for us that is our show today there we go you can always find out more about these and other stories online t w dot com slash business actually. my 1st bicycle was a sewing machine. where i come from women are bound by this notion for even something as simple as learning how to write them by psychos isn't. since i was a little girl i wanted to have a bicycle of my home and it took me miss them and. finally the game bob invented by me and i said this country turned the sewing machine sewing i suppose was more afro feel to put those than writing about as now i want to meet those women back home put down by their duties and social norms and inform them of oded basic rights my name is the amount of people and a war that's going to. be this is the w.'s coming up today poll questions that all those. tryi

another match up won't be happening this year coke versus pepsi. because of the pandemic many companies have to side that not to throw millions into the annual advertising extravaganza both companies have seen revenues dip during the pen demick as restaurants in the u.s. and in many other countries around the world were closed. also sidelined the famous budweiser clydesdales the brewery giant plans to forego their traditional ads and instead invest in public service announcements to promote the covert 19 vaccination effort. still c.b.s. who's producing the super bowl has almost sold out its available ad space at a clip of $5600000.00 for a 32nd commercial that's just about the same price tag as last year expensive but for the companies the investment pays off. this year in particular you have fewer parties people aren't out at ours where maybe the t.v.'s are on silence so i think this year you actually see more people really engaging with the ads and spending time watching the ads more so than in the past you know your stanleys may be gathered toge

pancake mix and syrup branded as aunt to mama will be renamed pearl milling company a parent from pepsi acknowledged the original brand name was based on a racial stereotype the edge of mama logo featured an african-american woman named after a 19th century character in minstrel shows. and that's it for us that is our show today there we go you can always find out more about these and other stories on live t w dot com slash business school. into the conflict zone with tim sebastian for years now the government of bangladesh is being criticized around the world for its human rights record my guest this week from back eyes gallery's week foreign affairs advisor to the country's prime minister will be authority stop denying the truth about the repression david. flicked is unclear no. conflict zone. 16 it is. happiness fears for every human penis is a very different from primates we have totally ridiculous the size of nature. and this is climate change braces sex how he has improved books you get smarter for free books on. this instead of the news africa on the program today they humanitari

this is another match up won't be happening this year coke versus pepsi. because of the pandemic many companies have to side that not to throw millions into the annual advertising extravaganza both companies have seen revenues dip during the pen demick as restaurants in the u.s. and in many other countries around the world were closed. also sidelined the famous budweiser clydesdales the brewery giant plans to forego their traditional ats and instead invest in public service announcements to promote the covert $1000.00 vaccination effort. still c.b.s. who's producing the super bowl has almost sold out its available ad space at a clip of $5600000.00 for a 32nd commercial that's just about the same price tag as last year expensive but for the companies the investment pays off. this year in particular you have fewer super bowl parties you aren't out at ours where maybe the t.v.'s are on silence so i think this year you're actually seeing more people really engaging with the ads and spending time watching the ads more so than in the past you know your stanleys

pancake mix and syrup branded as an jim i'ma will be renamed pearl milling company the parent firm pepsi acknowledged that the original brand name was based on a racial stereotype the ant logo featured and logo rather featured an african-american woman named after a character 19th century myth minstrel shows the mammy image came under fire in a national debate over racism and racial inequality and united states. is a reminder of our top story this hour. the german federal and state governments have agreed to extend their broad lockdown affecting retail restaurants and hotels into march citing concerns over fast spreading variants the government is satisfied by recent applied in cases but there are concerns new coronavirus strains could rapidly leads with 3rd wave of infections. right that's it for me in the business team here blood salt watch. and they're crammed into overcrowded sounds underneath you maintain dish and. cook it up in russia thousands of nevada supporters have been arrested so many of the jails in and around moscow not 1st thing at the scene monte years are providing aid

how much would a gallon of pepsi, cost? petroleum is very or relatively speaking, rather inexpensive considering how much we use. but the important thing to bear in mind, is that there are high barriers to entry, in terms of finding the oil and producing it, and the economies of scale, the marginal cost of oil goes down the more you produce it. but it is tricky to find and produce oil in the first place. the other point, that i want to make here, is how much oil is there? if i had the answer i wouldn't be here, but generally you have two answers. if you ask a geologist how much oil there is, they will tell you based on the existing state of technology, and how much they know about the world at this point in time, they will give you an answer. but the point is, that answer is only good for that window of time. it is only based on their knowledge at that point in time. that is why geologists, every 20 or 30 years will tell you well we only have 30 or 40 years of oil, given these rates of consumption. and every 30 or 40 years,

. ♪♪ >> and you won't see any ads on tv from coke or pepsi either.si will however continue to sponsor the super bowl halftime show headlined by "the weekend." president biden's call for unity is being tested. a counter proposal to the president's $1.9 trillion plan has been brought forward. it would spend a third of what biden is looking for. where does it leave those americans who are struggling to make ends meet during this pandemic? from nbc news world headquarters in new york, i'm joshua johnson. welcome to "the week." >>> that group of senate republicans plans to introduce their covid relief bill tomorrow. but what are its chances? in an interview with the new york daily news, senate majority leader chuck schumer was succinct. >> they should negotiate with us and not give a take or leave it offer. >> check out what's happening in russia this weekend. tens of thousands of people took to the streets demanding the release of opposition leader alexi navalny. thousands of protesters have been arrested across russia. here in the u.s. last summer's pro

>> yeah, so the pepsi team, you know, got on a call with us and we are so happy to have them.enerating a hundred million dollars for black-owned restaurants and creators. alicia: and, janike, can you explain, what do you believe are some of the challenges that are affecting black-owned restaurants and black-owned establishments at this time? >> i would say online visibility is a challenge for a lot of the restaurants, partially the reason why we created the app in the first place. so, yeah, that's definitely one of them. >> and i would say add fund to go that as well. >> yeah. alicia: funding, is that what you said? >> yeah. alicia: yeah, it was difficult even before the pandemic, right, this is something that black-owned restaurants were dealing with even before the pandemic, the exposure and the funding and that sort of thing and then came the pandemic and the app must mean the world to so many people? >> absolutely, in the last 8 months the app has grown 4,000%. a lot of people out there are looking to support black-owned businesses or just find black food cuisine. alicia:

as sons basketball i want to show you sit you deduce you're part of pepsi. to clear your new more of the new bell mid-point buns that the. lever to show. you function man that you found op swerdlow look at least as shown on a space on the middle class to keep keep it from it all. the professor. is a basket nasty produce you feel poor as your usual on the. keep coming don't get me about it i mean you're sort of sure. they teach. sometime this case you need to pick on one and 3 messages from us all let's hear some random. term after a loss. or surprise a lot under current is largely for about or even not just on monday current stressed residents of gentle bend throw us with you know aqua's arafat's own leisure they cut out. a lot of good red. flags and. long walk home and you know never. mind my own money mom home anywhere. anytime measuring. 'd starts acoustic. driving a total bitch you really don't need to know we filmed our home to some slauson pretty cool. progeny as we know him for our 1st thing is so gotta take it out of it that's 11 inches there. shere

so coke and pepsi and all the clones all the local companies that do the same thing exploded in marketing and in the low and middle income countries. mexico was the 1st country to be colonized by these agribusiness conquerors. backscatter survival guide book stacie just going to start at least. be sure there are you going to get a. good repatriation scheme when we get the us to 70 years. philippus every year it's kaiser or. debate is is it fair for transforming our fleets to compete in women's categories and sport. as a society we have decided to categorize sports based on sex i definitely need to do not think that it's fair for athletes that when porn is pie logical males to compete in the women's category on the run. why do we have gendered sports do have gender categories and sports because we do treat men and women differently. every single soul beat athletes we all have biological advantages over each other. are the same means a lot to me and i think friends are the supreme need a little there is a goal to do it. i've developed confidence and belief in myself and i've learned the val

ceo of pepsi is here. and as u.s. markets retreat from record highs here in the final hour of trade, in just 30 minutes one of the biggest voices on wall street, jpmorgan's david kelly, announces his top long-term play. one sector for 2021. that you cannot miss. all right, a fox business alert, disney, one of the most widely-held stocks in the world, is on deck to report after the bell. after closing at a record $190 a share back on monday, we're at $189.94 right now. investors will be hyperfocused on multiple businesses from its struggling theme parks and cruise businesses which are expected to lead to a loss for the quarter, to its savior, the streaming service disney plus. but what will subscriber growth be? there are huge anticipations here. and then the latest controversy over disney plus' hit, the mandalorian. lucasfilms says gina carano, no longer part of the show after many online called her recent social media posts inappropriate and demanded her firing. all right, so a lot here. let's get to the earnings pre

. >> reporter: one of the biggest differenceses, coke, pepsi, and budweiser, normally big super sunday sitting the bench this year, replaced by non-traditional varieties. >> these are brands that are online marketplaces who have been helping connect people during quarantine. >> they found a consumer base and gained in popularity during the pandemic and are looking to capitalize that and get a little bit more attention. >> reporter: where that attention comes from may be changing too yes, the bigger tv screens still make a big splash, but potentially the more widespread and longer-lasting impact could come from smaller screens. >> because with online you could have a tangible result you could see exactly who watched, when, where, et cetera. >> reporter: of course, whether it's online or on tv, the real winner in the ad game sunday will be the one everybody is talking about on monday. jay gray, nbc news, tampa. >> i don't like tosually go to big super bowl parties i like to pay attention to the game and the commentators and the commercials. >> it's the people like me that you're avoiding

pepsi said that it was retiring aunt jemina. the new label will be available starting in june. pearl milling was founded in 1888 and was the start of what became the pancakes. >>> and move over conventional meat. a company has revealed a 3d printed rib eye steak. they used 3d technology which uses real cow cells that form er created thin quality of a al cut steak. they plan to expand. >>> and that's your cbs money watch report. for more head to cbs money watch.com. at the cbs broadcast center. i'm diane king hall. >> 3d printed steak. i don't know about that. >>> we are looking at that sunshine so grab the sunglasses. you will need it later on today. we are looking at a ridge of high pressure for us. here is a live look with the sales force tower camera as we look east across the bay and the temperatures are in the 40's and 50's this morning. 50 in concord, oakland, san francisco, 46 in livermore, 47 in san jose and 41 for santa rosa at this hour. looking at some patchy fog, areas of fog as we start off the day. down to a quarter mile in napa and three quarters of a mile in san

. >>> pepsi renamed the aunt jemima brand to pearl milling company. aunt jemima products will continue to be sold until june when the package will change over. the company was founded in missouri in the 1880s and sought input from customers, employees and cultural experts. >>> a survey by retailmenot the amount americans plan to spend depends on how long they've been together. two years or more $156 while an engaged couple will spend $243, those married for ten years or more are going to spend $467. chocolate is the most popular gift followed by a meal and then of course flowers. laura and cierra, back over to you. >> sounds good, thank you. >> wow, got to check off what category you're in there. thanks, frank. >>> well a covid mixup. next on "today in the bay," the glitch that cost some californians to be incorrectly told they tested positive for the virus and the outrage. >>> president joe biden's team weighs in on the push to recall governor gavin newsom. a lot more ahead. 4:45, you're watching "today in the bay." ♪ ♪ we have the power to harness c

have another match up won't be happening this year coke versus pepsi because of the pandemic many companies have to side it not to throw millions into the annual advertising extravaganza both companies have seen revenues dip during the pen demick as restaurants in the u.s. and in many other countries around the world were closed. also sidelined the famous but was a clydesdales the brewery giant plans to forego their traditional ads and instead invest in public service announcements to promote the covert $1000.00 vaccination effort. still c.b.s. who's producing the super bowl has almost sold out it's available ad space at a clip of $5600000.00 for a 32nd commercial that's just about the same price tag as last year expensive but for the companies the investment pays off. this year in particular you have fewer super bowl parties people aren't out at ours where maybe the t.v.'s are on silent so i think this year you're actually seeing more people really engaging with the ads and spending time watching the ads more so than in the past you know your families may be gathered together in smaller gr

many of those are independent anheuser-busch distributors and independent pepsi and kdp and in new yorkpartners so we feel we have a really good distribution partnership in place to be a major contender in the category. >> john, thanks so much for joining us,much appreciate it. >> thank you for having us. >> still ahead, shares of twitter gaining 30% over the last three months. the social media company is set to report earnings tomorrow and we'll break down all the key things to look out for coming up "closing bell" back in a couple. and in an emergency, they need a network that puts them first. that connects them to technology, to each other, and to other agencies. that's why at&t built firstnet with and for first responders the emergency response network authorized by congress. firstnet. because putting them first is our job. finally moved in. it's a great old house. good bones, wraparound porch. the pipes are... making strange noises. ♪bagpipes♪ ♪bagpipes♪ ♪bagpipes♪ even the plumbers couldn't help us. nope. at least geico makes bundling our home and car insurance easy. which saves u

yeah, there were no big parties this year and as far as commercials go, no pepsi, no coca-cola, no hyundaior a bit. but the ads showed up just like tom brady and the bucs did and some old favs came back in some unexpected ways. no budweiser clydesdales in this year's super bowl. but sam adams kept an eye on them, anyway. one 30-second spot costing $5.5 million during super bowl lv. so what will that buy you? >> let me show you. >> four mia rudolphs. >> i will make payment, 1, 2, 3, ♪ i'll make payment four ♪ >> really? >> and forget jake. >> i'm drake from state farm. >> state farm recruiting the grammy winning rapper. while amazon recruited michael b. jordan. >> add bath oil to my shopping list. >> alexa, no, don't do that. >> read my new book. >> i was in his hands. i was being changed. >> no word on how much this five-second ad for reddit cost. a-listers out in full force for game play. >> well, did you? >> wasn't me? >> well, that's the first time that ever worked. >> we have a tv, movie, productions on hiatus. there was more opportunity for some celebrities who perhaps would have been

stock and sell stock and build a marketing budget and flood the place with rc cola and suddenly give pepsi and coke a run for their money? that's a tall order but it might be for a great screenplay fodder. host: i remember rc cola. my grandfather paid me in moon pies and rc cola. guest: love them. host: the same question came in from one of our social media followers. i will put it in his words. we have a social media followers saying, "he mentioned market minute relation in regards to the reddit community. how is there behavior different from hedge funds who push the stock price down?" guest: hedge funds are working on it. this is a fair criticism. hedge funds are not allowed to engage -- no one is allowed to engage in a pump and dump scheme to put out false reports and make things up. there are bears reports that have been vindicated. i front of enron, lehman brothers. there are dozens more that have failed. they fell on their face. one hedge fund came out in 2012, 2013, and said chipotle's days are counted. you cannot charge seven dollars for a burrito when taco bell is coming after you

we just had pepsi report a beat on the top line and a beat on the bottom line.me a lot about the sentiment on wall street. expectations are really high. i have a chart from rbc capital markets that shows a proportion of upgrades of earning expectations. relative to the total upgrade and downgrade going back more than 20 years ago. that's at about 71% right now. it cannot be much higher from now on. bullish companies are doing their best but they are trying to keep up with expectations. vonnie: that is great, thank you for sharing that story with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ . . . mark: president biden is urging congress to move quickly on the large infrastructure improvement plan. the president said china is poised to "eat our lunch." he was referring to chinese plans to invest billions in rail projects, automobile manufacturing, and environmental improvements. we will continue to follow that story and have more later on. house impeachment managers say today's focus will be donald trump's lack of remorse over the storming of the capitol and his lack of concern for t

the media rollout for the vaccine came off like a diet pepsi commercial at the super bowl.s of celebrity endorsements, not a lot of signs. it was totally disingenuous. and naturally it had the opposite of the intended effect. most americans already supported vaccines. they didn't need to be browbeaten in order to be convinced. they were grateful their kids no longer get tetanus, polio, chicken pox. they weren't anti-vaxxers, the is a vaccine was so great, why were all these people lying about it? honest question. they they were lying. you know that for certain. the most powerful people in america made certain that no one could criticize it. here is bill gates' wife on cnn back in december. >> due to social media companies, facebook, twitter, on and on, have a response believe you to do more, melinda, and getting this misinformation, this disinformation off their platforms? >> they absolutely have a responsibility. the internet and the rise of social media has happened so quickly that really the regulations and the good policymaking have been stayed out in front of it. quite

the pancake mix and syrup branded as aunt jim i'ma will be renamed pearl milling company parent firm pepsi acknowledged that the original brand name was based on a racial stereotype the aunt logo featured and then the logo rather featured an african-american woman named after a character 19th century myth minstrel shows the mammy image came under fire in a national debate over racism and racial inequality and united states. is a reminder of our top story this hour. the german federal and state governments have agreed to extend their broad lockdown affecting retail restaurants and hotels into march citing concerns over fast running variants the government is satisfied by reason the klein cases for there are concerns new coronavirus strains could rapidly lead to a 3rd wave of infections. or that's it for me in the business team here glenn says always watching. young german. and jewish. i'm jewish so was. does that mean. in daily life. and at school isn't the same we should not be given a special status but being completely normal. they don't know why it's wrong fashions that's the bad thing

tomorrow by their way tracing the cap off its quarterly results, guess what we will dive in to the pepsi, salty, sweet, the whole shooting match with vice chair and cfo hugh johnston right here on "the claman countdown" tomorrow. pot may be popping but you know what twitter and liz getting some huge lift right now twitter up 13% now, lift getting again a 5%, lift is at its highest point the more than a year end vester got guidance of my blogging site and lift, life after president trump that twitter needs to talk about to its investors. >> exactly, i don't have any plans in this report but give me a few minutes. i got one twitter want you to know that it is fine everything is fine after they banned former president trump from its platform, the company obviously did disclose user growth state when it reported earnings that they did add users and unusual circumstances, they did not go any more specific, analyst are focused on twitter's permanent ban of trump on january 8 has really played out in the week of the capital riots for the company, ceo jack dorsey says twitter is a platform that

. ♪ ♪ and you will not see any ads on tv from coke or pepsi either.tead, they plan to do social media marketing all week and continuing in to the game. and we will however, continue to sponsor the super bowl halftime show headlined by the weekend. president biden's call for unity is being tested. a counter proposal to the president's $1.9 trillion plan has been brought forward. it would spend a third of what biden is looking for. where does it leave those americans who are struggling to make ends meet in the pandemic. i'm joshua johnson, welcome to the week. ♪ ♪ >>> that group of senate republicans plans to introduce their covid relief bill tomorrow. but what are its chances. in an interview with the new york daily news, senate majority leader chuck schumer was -- >> they should negotiate with us and not give a take or leave it offer. >> check out what is happen10s thousands of people have taken to the streets wanting the release of alexei navalny. and there's been a term called qualified immunity has come under scrutiny. ben and jerry. yes, the ice c

the pepsi's italian restaurants the most iconic in new york but since coronavirus everything they have destroyed businesses like it and sadly they are succeeding. patsy's italian is leaving new york and moving to new jersey. and the owner of patsy's tonight to explain what happened. i appreciate you coming on and what a sad story you've been in new york and how long has the rest not been open? >> 77 years and just to be clear, we will not be leaping permanently. i plan on coming back and reopening when the city gets a plan for us right now. we are doing a pop up restaurant in asbury, new jersey for february march and april right now. it has been going very well. i love new york and i'm rooting for new york it is the center for education, arts, and so many things. we need a plan for new york to come back. my wife likes to use the word opportunity. so we have the opportunity to go to asbury park new jersey. and a friend of mine lives in a town very close by, spring lake new jersey and his name was john fudge and i called him up and i said the, what do you know about as very park? it is w

. >> we won't see spots like from coke or pepsi or budweiser.ts, doordash, and square space will be featured. it costs $5.5 million for a 30-second commercial this year. >> these are brands that are online marketplaces who have been helping connect people during quarantine. >> they've found a consumer base and gained in popularity during the pandemic and are looking to capitalize that aittle bit more attention. >> uber eats the commercials online to reach more people. experts say putting them online allows the companies to see exactly who is watching them and how they're shared. are you for the bucs or chiefs? >> i'm going for the commercials, because they'll always be funny no matter what. >>> up next at 6:30, speeding up that vaccine rollout. how governor newsom and the biden administration teamed up to open a mass vaccination site at the oakland coliseum. >>> need to find a vaccine appointment? there's a new website for that. the bay area company behind it and how it works. >>> right now at 6:30, it could be the mother of all vaccine sites, a

. >> caller: not too long ago, they had a partnership with pepsi co the stock surged and i bought shares the past few days the stock price is mellowing out and i wanted to ask should i hold my position -- >> i want you to buy some. here is why. let me give you the brief. they happen to have a substantial food service division and when the economy reopens, that business will do well let me just be really clear. they don't have gmos and this younger generation, they're not like us. they're not fooled if they see gmo they don't like it i like ethan brown i want to go to brian in new jersey, brian? >> what's up, jim? >> not much. a little rehab how about you? >> caller: first time caller, first time boo-yah, jim. >> i like that initial boo-yah. >> caller: i need your help, jim. >> i'm here. >> caller: my broker is spitting out kidney stones as we speak. i'm stuffing my face with sloppy joes you know what i'm talking about. i need your help. >> that line is -- you know, when i was with hailey last time in the line, i didn't get the sandwich right and everyone looked at me like what is he doin

coronavirus is also disruptioning commercial breaks, budweiser, coca-cola and pepsi are among big nameser this week to all americans from health officials to watch the game with only the people in your household. no super bowl parties this year, they say. >>> and do not forget to join cnn as we take viewers inside of the super bowl kickoff in tampa bay. it's a cnn bleacher report special that will be airing tomorrow at 2:30 eastern . >>> you're watching cnn on this friday. i'm brooke baldwin. thanks for being with us. president biden is drawing a line in the sand today justifying moving forward with his covid-19 relief package without republican support. >> went a little longer. >> giving help right now to americans who are hurting so badly and getting bogged down in a lengthy negotiation or compromising on a bill that's -- that -- that's up to the crisis. that's an easy choice. i'm going to help the american people who are hurting now. here's what i won't do. i'm not cutting the size of the checks. they are going to be $1,400 period. that's what the american people were promised. >> an

on thursday morning, pepsi co reports and i think they will deliver an excellent number because the snack business gives them excellent consumer exposure than coca-cola frito lay. the last quarter was picture perfect because we got bored with the staples i never get board making money after the close, i get to hear the voice of america's best cfo christine mccarthy, the architect behind walt disney's moves that allows the company to play at a time that is reeling as i said many times, disney is my favorite reopening stock. i'm pounding the table again meanwhile, their streaming service disney plus won't quit because it's an incredible bargain. when you see how well this company does without movie theaters and crowded parks and sports at one point last year, what happens when that comes back i see this $180 stock headed to $200 do not pass go collect that $200. however, thursday's marcevent ie pal paypal analyst meeting i'd like paypal since it was spun off in ebay since 2015 and i think the business is about to reaccelerate this year because they already reported a magnificent quarter las

quarantine-while, it's black history month and some progress is being drizzled on a stack of injustice because pepsi-coompany." that is boring. truly, the "washington football team" of pancake mix. that couldn't be more dull if they'd named it "the consolidated breakfast consortium and global pancake industries, l.l.c. mixable morning paste." the name comes from the 19th-century business that created the original pancake mix. can we take another look at the new logo? okay, they kept the same color scheme and font size, wait a sec, can we zoom in to the right corner? jumpin jehoshaphat! it still says aunt jemima on the box, and says "new name, same great taste." so, she's forced to remain in order to earn the company money? does that arrangement ring any bells? you're supposed to remove the bad thing, not remind us of it. that's like if after the civil rights movement they changed the signs to say, "new, inclusive water fountain, same whites only flavor!" quarantine-while, "hustler magazine" founder larry flynt has died at age 78. in lieu of flowers, the family asks that you send nudes. flynt was a tita

. >>> pepsi coe and quaker outs rebranding their aunt jemima company to pearl milling, becoming the iconicd employees in france will be allowed to eat at their desks in work. currently the french labor corp. prohibits them from areas dedicated to work. the labor minister will be making the changes as part of new covid restrictions as employees return to the office it could signal a change one french woman telling "the new york times" the amendment is quote a catastrophe. you sit in the vip section of cnbc, i don't know where you eat, but i sit up stairs me and picker another at our desks all the time i didn't know there were countries where you couldn't do that. >> i think it's all relative the upstairs area seems to be the more exclusive one, you guys kind of hang out the reason why viewers, listeners, if you're wondering what frank is talking about, we have a socially distanced office but many of us for ages have been eating at our desks and it's a big thing for americans in general i'm not sure about france, why they took so long to do that. >> interesting development there. and of cour

have you another match up won't be happening this year coke versus pepsi because of the pandemic many companies have to cite it not to throw millions into the annual advertising extravaganza both companies have seen revenues dip during the pen demick ass restaurants in the u.s. and in many other countries around the world were closed. also sidelined the famous budweiser clydesdales the brewery giant plans to forego their traditional ads and instead invest in public service announcements to promote the covert 19 vaccination effort. still c.b.s. who's producing the super bowl has almost sold out it's available at space at a clip of $5600000.00 for a 32nd commercial that's just about the same price tag as last year expensive but for the companies the investment pays off. 'd this year in particular you have fewer superbowl party people aren't out at ours where maybe they are on silence so i think this year you actually see more people really engaging with the ads spending time watching the ads more so than in the past you know your stanleys may be gathered together in smaller groups so th

a fox five in new york, pepsi says and jemima will be re-banded as pearl milling company in june.away from the and jemima brand in june 2020. this is a live look of indianapolis. one of the big stories there tonight, a site you don't see every day, a herd of about 75 cabs barreling down in india on the highway after escaping a nearby farm. the galloping animals were seen by a nearby policeman, warns oncoming traffic. eventually, all the cows are accounted for, safely. no injuries were reported to human onlookers or the cattle. that's tonight's live look from special report, we will be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ we made usaa insurance for members like martin. an air force veteran made of doing what's right, not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. ♪ usaa ♪ if you have pos

the brand's owner, pepsi, says it's replacing the old name with a name dating back to the brand's foundinga black woman with a water mill. it refers to a 1988 business that is credited wihich is credited with creating the original ready-made pancake mix. >>> you cannot have presidents inciting and mobilizing mob violence against our government. >> reporter: prosecutors unveiled a video that meticulously reconstructed the timeline of events on january 6th. >> presidents can't enflame sf insurrection in their final weeks and then walk away like nothing happened. >> president trump is no longer in office. the object of the constitution has been achieved. >> the house managers made a compelling, cogent case and the president's team did not. >> they didn't have anything to defend him. that is the root of this issue. >> reporter: this is "new day" with alisyn camerota and john berman. >> welcome to our viewers around the united states and all around the world. this is "new day." they say if you can change one mind, you can change the world. despite everyone saying everyone's mind was made up in

, and then later on in the week, you've got coca-cola, under armour, general motors, uber, disney, pepsiu get the idea still a lot of big names left to report for more, i'm joined by rob morgan, director of market strategy if we are halfway through the earnings season and markets are at record highs, is it fair to say that investors are at least happy or not worried about the earnings strength picture? >> yeah, dom, i think that's absolutely right it's been a pretty great earnings season so far you know, as of friday, as you pointed out, 53% of the s&p 500 have reported. and 83% of the companies are beating estimates, which is a big number probably even more encouraging is the fact that analysts are upping their estimates for future quarters, which is rare because usually in the second month of a quarter which we're in right now, they're usually cutting estimates, so yes, investors are certainly happy with earnings season right now. >> has there been anything that has stood out to you that has you either optimistic or a bit more cautious with markets at record highs >> well, i am, and yo

coke pepsi and budweiser have all chosen to skip out on super bowl 55.his year, the cost of a 32nd spot during the big game is about $5.5 million, and it is your last chance this nfl season to win terry bradshaw's money. all you have to do is download the free super six app and correctly pick six outcomes of the super bowl for your chance to win. $250,000. of bradshaw's money. well, the business wants forgiveness to county once compliance here from the south bay business owner who's trying to understand $10,000 and finds he's racked up during the pandemic, plus a permanent addition, a state senator looks to do just that. for those. are clips that have restaurants built up or that restaurants have built up. outside of their shots. dry and seasonably mild weather will remain in the forecast for your bay area saturday, slightly cooler on sunday, perhaps a slight chance sunday, perhaps a slight chance of rain coming our way det toyota's presidents day sales event has been decreed. the time is now to save on your toyota! so make haste, and get here any way yo

companies like google or microsoft and pepsi of all told sort of turned up with offers of investment which is a really attractive and been welcomed by name put all but is a sort of a drop in the ocean to what the chinese do in terms of influence which is what we've just discussed soft power is very important in terms of changing perceptions within me a mob because the change in the push for change will only come from their own communities from their own own jet younger generations cultural centers interfaith dialogue that the u.s. has been promoting has been influencing that younger generation to get a sense from your research that that's where the moves may be and where the military will be will be concerned about. i think that's a very astute point let me kind of answer it different way though couldn't so the last time they were ruling the country. ran the economy into the ground they ran the country was diplomatically isolated universities shut down for decades. and right now we're already seeing soaring in a quote in myanmar code that 19 pandemic is raging in that country accordi

this is another match up won't be happening this year coke versus pepsi because of the pandemic many companies have to side that not to throw millions into the annual advertising extravaganza both companies have seen revenues dip during the pen demick as restaurants in the u.s. and in many other countries around the world were closed. also sidelined the famous but was a clydesdales the brewery giant plans to forgo their traditional ats and instead invest in public service announcements to promote the covert $1000.00 vaccination effort. still c.b.s. who's producing the super bowl has almost sold out its available ad space at a clip of $5600000.00 for a 32nd commercial that's just about the same price tag as last year expensive but for the companies the investment pays off. this year in particular you have fewer super bowl parties people aren't out at ours where maybe that you need. so i think it's year you're actually seeing more people really engaging with the ads spending time watching the ads more so than in the past you know your families need to gather together in smaller groups

major companies, super bowl mainstays like pepsi, coke and anheuser busch, and they're not going to beuying traditional ad time at the super bowl this year, although they're still gonna obviously have a presence. at the game with those big names sitting out. do you feel like this is kind of a chance for some of those lesser known companies to move in, try to make a name for themselves? yeah, it absolutely is. we got 19 new advertisers this year on some of them are big names. state farm doordash uber eat scotts. miracle gro. so you've got some real big companies moving its cabela's bass pro shops running their first super bowl at but you got some other lesser knowns as well. doctor squatch, the soap a lot of viral videos on youtube. they're making their debut, so you're going to see a nice infusion of new advertisers this year. gonna be seen by a lot of people for sure. not just going to be the regular folks that we're used to seeing our commercials from during the big game. all right, really appreciate you taking the time to give us give us a sense of some of the ads we could expect co

how much would a gallon of pepsi cost us? i mean petroleum is relatively speaking, rather inexpensive considering how much we use. but the important thing to bear in mind is that there are high barriers to entry in terms of finding the oil and producing it. the economies are to scale. the marginal cost of oil goes down the more that you produce. but it is very tricky to find and produce that oil in the first place. and the other point that i want to make here is how much oil is there. if i knew the answer i wouldn't be with that history center, i assure you. but generally, there are two answers. if you ask a geologist how much oil there is, they will tell you based on how much the existing state of technology and how much they know about the world at this given point in time they will give you an answer. the problem is that that answer is only good for that particular point in, time it's based on their knowledge at that particular point of time, that is why geologists in 20 or 30 years will tell you we only have 30 or 40 year