the winners, skyworks, micron, texas instruments and corvo.e about broadcom or xilinx and i'm skeptical about the last one, which was down a lot today. the more proprietary your chips are, the less likely you'll be allowed to sell to huawei. think of it as commodity versus proprietary. if your company makes components for cell phones, you're probably good if you make chips for military communications, uh-uh, you're off the table. if you make wireless infrastructure technology, i think it depends because they really don't want to let huawei run away with 5g in short, the trump administration is willing to stop trying to destroy huawei. i mean, that's a real blow to the hard-liners. remember, hard-liners mean people who are cold warriors, but keeping the serial bad actor -- this is their term, short-leash. speaking of hard-liners, this morning we spoke to pete navarro, the president's top trade adviser on "squawk on the street." i wish i had been there. it was in the 10:00 hour i was not able to play but he told us that -- great interview -- the