Kraft Heinz U.S. President on earnings beat, grocery boom amid COVID-19

Yahoo Finance’s Brian Sozzi and Alexis Christoforous speak with Kraft Heinz U.S. President Carlos Abrams-Rivera about the company’s latest earnings report, and future outlook.

Latest Stories

  • Amnesty urges moratorium on surveillance technology in Pegasus scandal

    Allegations that governments used phone malware supplied by an Israeli firm to spy on journalists, activists and heads of state have "exposed a global human rights crisis," Amnesty International said, asking for a moratorium on the sale and use of surveillance technology.

  • A third of states have passed more restrictive voting laws. Here's what you should know

    While 25 states have expanded voter access, at least 18 states have enacted laws to limit it. And in battlegrounds, those laws will have a big impact.

  • The days of vaccine lotteries are waning. Here come the mandates.

    A growing chorus of voices say people who are resisting getting vaccinated should face pressure — and consequences.

  • Should you own (maybe just a little) Bitcoin?

    Is crypto the (new) trade of our lifetime? Heretofore each downturn has been followed by the price of the coin recovering and then going on to greatly exceed its previous high. Doesn’t that scream long term buy and hold?

  • What does the Delta variant mean for the fully vaccinated?

    The U.S. is seeing a surge in COVID-19 cases driven by the Delta variant. Just how dangerous is it? Here's everything you need to know.

  • How much fuel is still in the economy's tank?

    Investors are wondering how quickly the global economy can keep growing

  • NRA and Republicans out to hobble Biden’s choice for top gun law role

    David Chipman’s nomination to lead the ATF could be in trouble – which would be a serious blow to gun control advocates David Chipman at a congressional hearing in May. Chipman spent 25 years at the ATF and is currently a senior policy adviser at Giffords. Photograph: Michael Brochstein/Sopa Images/Rex/Shutterstock The nomination of David Chipman to lead the principal agency that enforces federal gun laws is stalling as Republicans and the National Rifle Association (NRA) seek a major symbolic v

  • Democrats gear up for inflation fight as Republicans attack rising prices

    Americans are paying more for gas, hotels and used cars – and Republicans sense an opportunity to inflict a political wound upon the Democrats The president and his advisers have mostly tried to downplay rising inflation, noting that most of the price increases are occurring in a small handful of sectors. Photograph: Andrew Caballero-Reynolds/AFP/Getty Images Joe Biden and his fellow Democrats have been eager to celebrate America’s economic rebound as pandemic-related restrictions are relaxed an

  • This Ultra-Light Tent Doubles as My Walking Stick

    Photo Illustration by The Daily Beast/Scouted/AmazonScouting Report: Not only is this tent great for camping, but it’s perfect for hikers thanks to the trekking poles that also function as its base.Camping season is upon us but before you rush out and buy any old tent you find on sale (been there, done that, and hated the tent I wound up with), consider how you’re going to use the tent. If you only go car camping and don’t mind lugging around a heavy tent, you can pretty much go with any cheap,

  • Deadly drug-resistant superbug spreading in US

    Untreatable fungus spreading person to person for first time, says CDC

  • Man jailed for failing to disclose HIV status to partners

    Local police believe that there may be additional victims in other states as Gentry Burns travelled ‘extensively’ along the East Coast of the US

  • Residents of flood-hit German towns tell of short lead time

    Like other residents of his town in Germany, Wolfgang Huste knew a flood was coming. The 66-year-old antiquarian bookseller in Ahrweiler said the first serious warning to evacuate or move to higher floors of buildings close to the Ahr River came through loudspeaker announcements at around 8 p.m. on July 14. Huste then heard a short emergency siren blast and church bells ring, followed by silence.

  • China moves residents out of flooded areas, drains tunnels

    Rescuers used bulldozers and rubber boats to move residents out of flooded neighborhoods in central China on Saturday after torrential rains killed at least 56 people. In Zhengzhou, a city of 12 million people, government crews armed with industrial pumps finished draining water from a major traffic tunnel, according to a news report. On Saturday, skies were mostly clear but parts of Zhengzhou and other cities including Xinxiang, Hebi and Anyang still were under water.

  • Inside a Tennessee hospital grappling with Delta and vaccine hesitancy

    As the variant tears its way through the US and vaccination rates plateau in the state, hospitals are experiencing a new wave of cases Matt Robinson and Bobby Bluford put on PPE before entering the Covid isolation unit at Methodist University hospital in Memphis. Photograph: Brandon Dill Nurse Matt Robinson braced himself before pushing the heavy doors to the recently reopened Covid-19 ward at Methodist University hospital in downtown Memphis, Tennessee. This hadn’t been in the script. After ove

  • US set for punishing temperatures as huge ‘heat dome’ to settle over country

    Heatwave to next week roast areas already gripped by severe drought, plunging reservoirs and wildfires A vehicle drives through Death Valley, California, where temperatures hit 120F earlier in July. Scientists have said the barrage of heatwaves over the past month are being fueled by climate change. Photograph: Frederic J Brown/AFP/Getty Images The most extensive heatwave of a scorching summer is set to descend upon much of America in the coming week, further roasting areas already gripped by se

  • ‘The air is toxic’: how an idyllic California lake became a nightmare

    The shrinking Salton Sea was once a tourist destination. Now it’s home to dangerous algal blooms, endless dust and noxious air The view from the original shoreline of the Salton Sea in Salton City, California. Photograph: Alex Welsh/The Guardian Just to be safe, Noemí Vázquez keeps inhalers in almost every room of her house. She stashes them in her kitchen cupboard, a couple in her purse, one in the bathroom, and, of course, by her bedside. And then there’s the large, black Puma knapsack where s

  • Thousands protest lockdown in Sydney, several arrested

    Thousands of people took to the streets of Sydney and other Australian cities on Saturday to protest lockdown restrictions amid another surge in cases, and police made several arrests after crowds broke through barriers and threw plastic bottles and plants. There was a heavy police presence in Sydney, including mounted police and riot officers in response to what authorities said was unauthorized protest activity. New South Wales Police said it recognized and supported the rights of free speech and peaceful assembly, but the protest was a breach of public health orders.

  • Rep. Luria's pro-Navy, centrist identity may get Jan. 6 test

    For Democratic Rep. Elaine Luria, whose Virginia district includes the world's largest naval base, a recent swing included boarding an amphibious assault ship for a NATO ceremony and a speech by the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. "The congresswoman right here in front of me asks tough questions all the time, pins my ears against the wall on many, many topics,” Gen. Mark Milley told a recent audience of dignitaries aboard the USS Kearsarge, a reference to Luria's grilling him on military readiness during committee meetings. Luria's next round of tough queries will concern a topic that is potentially even more sensitive for the military: why veterans were disproportionately involved in the Jan. 6 insurrection.

  • Biden stumps for McAuliffe in early test of political clout

    President Joe Biden led the kind of campaign rally that was impossible last year because of the pandemic, speaking before nearly 3,000 people in support of a fellow moderate Democrat whose race for Virginia governor could serve as a test of Biden's own strength and coattails. Biden motorcaded across the Potomac River Friday night to back Terry McAuliffe, a former governor looking for a second term whose centrist leanings in many ways mirror those of the president. “You’re not gonna find anyone, I mean anyone, who knows how to get more done for Virginia than Terry,” Biden said.

  • Groups worry about tapping COVID relief for infrastructure

    Organizations representing long-term care facilities on Friday urged lawmakers working on a bipartisan infrastructure plan to avoid dipping into COVID-relief funds to help pay for the roughly $600 billion in new spending sought for the public works buildout. Lawmakers and staff are expected to work through the weekend, sorting through the flurry of tensions over funds for water resources, public transit and other details in what they hope are the final stages of their work. The groups representing the long-term care facilities said tapping virus relief dollars would be “short-sighted, especially as COVID-19 variants continue to spread."