here's the ceo of molson coors who in just a few short years has turned his sleepy enterprise into a profitable growth machine with aggressive long-term growth targets. you know my mantra it's fine to buy stocks of companies that make real things and generate real profits as long as you can get those stocks at a reasonable price. as for molson coors, we're doubly blessed here because people tend to drink more beer in a recession, and this may be one of the most exciting of the industry, including a new product he is introducing on the show tonight that i think could be the drink of the summer earlier today, i got a chance to chat outside with gavin hattersly, president and ceo of molson coors take a look. gavin, for years i thought your beer and your drinks were sleepy drinks it's anything but, how have you made that happen >> jim, thanks for having me on. look, we started our revitalization plan two and a half years ago, and we're seeing the benefits of it now the objective of the revitalization plan was for us to drive top line and bottom line growth at the same time, and we did th

him 2 hours to make his way along the black line, which was suspended between a crane and it abbey on molson. michelle 8 feet that might make even those of us who aren't scared of heights a little nervous. thanks for watching. ah not just another day. so much is happening all at once. we take time to understand this is the day and in depth look at current news, events analyzed by experts and critical thinkers and.

from the fellas of correctness, to the battle fields around molson, i will job is to get to the truth and empower people through knowledge. ah a little bit of a little further. i can just remember my mind a reality. what was going on in a new case all the time. i do not want to die. ah. in 1997 low. nope. a small town in arkansas was shaken by horrific news. 20 year old heat stocks. a former boy scout was arrested for the murder was parents and sister. that wasn't the full story. something was left off a secret that he thought on to for years old. what happened here? i'm a journalist, a father, and a former scout. all of these things have brought me here to la know to look for answers. this is christmas mind and i want to let's start with christmas, only one that i with you know, come back to the rest of us and we're going to pride this work center and i'll vcr . he see me here. my mom was dealing with you. now that's what you call a christmas face. loom room b. that's barbara. i to day such a a shelf. 5 years after this christmas dinner on the night of january 17th, 1997. jose talks

become the 3rd country in europe, off the poland. hon guerria to have a gas supplies halted by moscow. molson bulgarians have been eager to reverse the government's decision on the matter we discussed. and what we suggest, according to my employers, is that the government do everything possible to restore talks with guests from and deliver the contract. as a message from bulgaria as deputy prime minister, after meeting with talk, businessman and severe, according to russian officials, most of gas problems, european partners have already complied with the request. so we will payments austria and germany have said this stopping fuel imports from russia could lead to a deep economic recession. but still speaking race negotiate payments in years from western leaders came russia's position, amounts to blackmail gas problems, announcement of that it is unilaterally stopping gas deliveries to certain your member states is another publication from the kremlin. but it comes as no surprise that the kremlin uses fossil fuels to try to black. my last, we're working for other nations like korea, japan cut

him 2 hours to make his way along the flack line, which was suspended between a crane and it abbey on molson. michelle had a feat that might make even those of us who aren't scared of heights a little nervous thanks for watching for. mm hm. not just another day. so much is happening all at once. we take time to understand. this is the day and in depth look at current news, events analyzed by experts and critical thinkers. this is the weekdays, on d, w. ah news b tv. the lobby gets it to norman, oklahoma. got a form name. need to tell me the data sheet he thought did that i needed. i should've charlotte. i'm the food doesn't excellent. what her yet, e gunny, the beach couldn't ability to do the only form. i always don't for another one, a mushroom leg when they, they all along with giving shade yellow. then music is elena up. awkwardly about the one like about that be be no wise you too bye bye bushel nova it won't. does it della i thought well that she'd want margaret if you're gonna do to keep many stunted b sullivan boys. he'd been y out of much mobile. that was he thought he stood were we

>> there's a downgrade today of a company called molson coors. the stock is up big versus the s&p. i'm urging people to not sell the stock. i think that gavin is doing an amazing job. they've had no growth for years, they got a drink called simply coming out with coca-cola that is going to be the summer drink, they have ranch water that is very good. their beers themselves, miller draft is doing well, miller high life is doing well so i think they have some great overseas beers do not sell this they're real they're growing. it's a remarkable company. and i was surprised that bernstein took it off. >> input costs are an issue, right? >> yeah, they do face aluminum prices that are higher, but they've been able to put through price increases. they're a dynamic company that people are thinking is the old sleeping company simply, which my staff is crazed about is very good, but gavin is a different kind of beer man he's a beer man. but they have good product, good growth, good distribution. it's too early -- >> this is about having -- i'm looking at this versus walmart it's about having

it's molson coors. the brewer, one of the worst performers in the s&p 500 today after bernstein downgraded the stock. the stock has rallied 20% compared to the benchmark index's 15% decline. walmart is really what's sinking, it's down 11.5% at the same time, we're watching a broad rally led by materials, tech and financials. the 10-year note yield under some pressure today with the yield nearing 3% again, the 10-year note under pressure yields are a little higher joining us now is johnny fine. johnny, i think the headline today is that the fed stopped spooking the markets we had how many fed speakers this morning and just heard from fed chair powell this afternoon in the last hour he was talking tough on inflation. we're going to keep expeditiously raising interest rates, going past neutral, whatever it takes to fight inflation. guess what, the market is still rallying has the market gotten past all this >> i think you're 100% right, sara we're moving to a point of inflection with respect to fed speak o

. >> molson had a great quarter. incredibly confident, no tradedown. kellogg, no tradedown. where are the people trading the answer is the consumer is still feeling very good. there was a tyson trade-down yesterday saying people are not going to buy beef. >> clorox did benefit from the pandemic, from the focus on cleaning every surface you possibly could >> people change their attitudes. >> i want to listen to your interview last night with the company's ceo. >> self-reverential. >> we have a long history of giving that value to consumers and we would expect that to continue nooechb a period where the consumer is under a lot of stressed we've seen that in recession before in 2008, our categories were resilient and we grew the vast majority of our brands we feel confident in our ability to attract consumers, give team that innovation and superior value and we believe they'll continue to choose us with our brands and brand superiority >> the ceo of clorox >> first quarter of organic growth coming this year after many quarters of no organic growth >> very young. >> i'm focused

consumer staple the, pepsico, molson, colgate, they are doing better. >> anita: thank you for the live report. john. >> john: fox news contributor charlie hurt. the president said the top priority is fighting inflation and lowering prices. but let's take a look a the where the average american is. inflation is out pacing wage growth by 3%, gas prices higher, interest rates on the rise, home prices now beginning to decline. this keeps going, where is this all headed? >> i think it spell real trouble for democrats and i think the white house realizes that. and let's give kudos to the white house for resetting their priorities. the past year they have been insisting the economy is great, you remember back last, i think it was july 4th, jen psaki made this whole claim that people's, you know, 4th of july picnics were going to be so much cheap every and the worst thing about the white house reaction so far is the refusal to acknowledge there is a problem. and obviously you know, throughout the summer they were insisting that the inflation was -- i think they kept calling it transitory and i

pfizer is kicking off earnings this morning along with marathon petroleum, molson coors, estee lauder, reporting quarterly results this morning. after the bedroom we hear from starbucks, airbnb and lyft. how would assess the earnings period? the more important question would be what are you hearing out of guidance? what are ceos and management heads thinking the year will look like, 2022. >> there's a great he degree of uncertainty. we saw that in apple's report. that's a poster child of the guidance or visibility. apple is basically saying we have supply p chain disruptions in the quarter, probably lead into the quarter we're in right now. we hope the bottleneck evaporates or slows down for the second half of the year so i think apple is one of those companies, again, that's heavy waited in all the different -- heavy weighted in all the different indexes. you look at what they're saying. you know, what if we can get through the digestion of the bottleneck, we have demand on the other side. there is optimism around strong demand. i think that's really important until we get the supply