I can't think of anything that's a plastic derivative that hasn't gone up a minimum of 20 percent.

At a minimum, you're trading off two brands that had been the source of a lot of headaches where over the last year they've been talking about problems with Pringles and Sunny Delight. Without a doubt, Pringles today is an under-merchandised product that would benefit from greater distribution and more intense merchandising. The open question is, will moving it through the Coke system in fact deliver that? Clearly, if you look at history, there's been a mixed track record of people being able to move these types of products together with beverages.

We've gone through three phases and had a 60 percent approval rating. We're hoping the citizens think we're doing a good job and making improvements in the city and hope they'll vote for it a fourth time.

So much of what contractors use is petroleum derivative stuff.

The unemployment rate has effectively not gone down from where it was at the peak of the recession. The only reason it's gone technically from 10 percent to 8 percent is so many people are discouraged and have quit work.

The bottom line is that five million low-income Americans working full time for minimum wage, deserve a raise.