speed read. i have a things here of 6,000 products that use petroleum products, petroleum to make them including solar panels. when i see conagra and general mills and these companies saying we can t afford to not raise prices, that is higher prices to the consumer. if this persists, consumer spending will come down because they ll have less to buy and we re going to get a lot we re seeing a lot of shrink-flation. i d be upset if yodels were not in a ten pack but a nine pack. neil: yeah, inflation stopped when people stop paying the higher prices. mcdonald s, kraft, chipotle, they like what they re seeing because they re easily passing
drivers to buy a new chevy volt. the company knocked the price down by $5,000. electric cars had been marked downed across the board in an attempt to lure new buyers. waistlines be wear. ring dings and yodels are making a comeback next month. they disappeared off store shelves when they went out of business last november. it has been four years since the end of the great recession, but unemployment is still high. 11 million people out of work, all the people living in new york city, 7.4%. but one specific demographic has a lower jobless rate. asian-americans, just 5.7%. zane is here to explain why that might be. zan zane. hi, john. even during the height of the recession, asian-americans
into the lucrative fast food breakfast battle. diploma, debt, default. about half of the $1 trillion in federal student loan debt is not being repaid. and 1 in 8 borrowers are defaulting on their loans. all that debt could explain why drivers are keeping their clunkers around longer. the average car in the u.s. is more than 11 years old. that s a new high, and it s expected to keep climbing. though not if gm can convince drivers to buy a new chevy volt. the company knocked the price down by $5,000. electric cars have been marked down across the board in an attempt to lure new buyers. and waistlines beware. ring dings and yodels are making a comeback next month. they disappeared off store shelves when hostess went out of business last november. coming up on a brand new your money at 2:00 p.m.
reporter: it was actually less than a minute. john, he had taken so many different medications, and, you know, he is one person, but he s emblematic of many more. so many of those medications he took weren t working for him. he had been in the intensive care unit for a period of time. you heard he s taking this strain of marijuana that s high in cbd. there s two ingredients people talk about, thc, the stuff that can make you high, and cbd which is the more medicinal part. you can have a more medical part of the marijuana without getting the high and that s a lot of what chas is doing. incredible how quickly that worked. dr. sanjay gupta, thank you. this special getting a huge amount of buzz. weed sunday at 8 p.m. so how about some waffle tacos, a books of yodels or an exceptional hamburger. why those foods are making news next in money time.
make it happen, please. i will do what i can. shepard: thank you. new study who show half of measures who do have jobs are overqualified for them. that for the nonprofit center for productivity. whatever that is the group s founder says it based the study on census data and more are entering the workforce with college degrees. millions fewer jobs actually require college we degrees. while the stats show a better degree generally means a higher salary. he says many folks with degrees still have to settle for lower paying jobs. welcome to the new normal. hostess has reportedly picked the maker of little debbie. little debbie, little debbie and a glass of ice cold milk. little debbie products for the lead bidder for the drake s cakes. the former competitor offered hostess some $27 million in cash for the line that includes devil dogs and yodels. neil s favorites. the fate of twinkie s still up