. >> frappachino was doing well and i went back to pepsi. we had the idea right but it didn't need to be carbonated. and to pepsi's credit they looked at frappachino and they said, okay, let's leverage the subbrand of starbucks in our stores into the grocery channel. frappachino is a $2 billion brand with bottled beverages in many parts of the world and it gave us the impetus that we could have this consumer band that had retail stores and leverage that into the grocery channel. we have a $500 million roasted ground business which we just got control over from kraft on march 1st. they are in 30,000 grocery stores so the future of the company will be to introduce brands and products in our stores, leverage in grocery and do things that perhaps has not been done before. >> so two things. you have cards on your tables. if you'd like to submit a question we're going to open it up for questions, if you have a starbucks card or wallet out of your purse because i'll have a question for you in a second. i want to open it up to two our topics before

pepsi and colgate palmolive added about 2.5% each. pepsi plans more price increases this summer. colgate warned margins will be squeezed by higher commodity prices out-pacing higher selling prices. now while consumer companies are looking to rise prices, internet content services firm akamai is getting hit due to lowering prices for some customers. we're looking at the past 90 sessions. the stock fell 15% today, back to its low in march. we mentioned the big power deal earlier in the program. exelon wants to buy constellation energy for almost $8 billion in stock. in a sign of a vote of confidence, the buyer, exelon saw its shares rally 1.7% on strong volume. it sits at a six-week high. for exelon. the target, constellation, jumped almost 6%. not quite as much as expected. the deal values constellation within pennies of this closing price. and that's tonight's "market focus." >> tom: the very first baby boomers are turning 65 years old this year, and many of them expect to take their money with them. keith banks is the president of u.s. trust, the private wealth management arm of