trevor: what a swing. jim: that putt could lock it up. he can take those gloves off barring a playoff, which would have to be tomorrow. he can take those gloves off for a final time here at the wyndham. it was his dad who was reaching out to the local papers to try to raise awareness and maybe get some funding for his son's golf and he gave them those weather proof gloves, two of them and he's play with them ever since, since he was 12. trevor: you look at strokes gained total for the whole season, the first three names. you won't be surprised about at all. scheffler, schauffele and mcilroy but this man here with shots like this in 2024, he is fourth in strokes gained total on the pga tour. what a shot when it mattered most. jim: what you're saying is he's inleap company. he's got the game to be in elite company. now max on the tee. dottie: expression didn't change. nothing has. trevor: needs at least 3. jim: don't go too much. ok. that's deep. he hits it a long way so good start for max. max was about to hit. cam young hit this shot into

thank you for coming on to "mad money." >> thanks a lot, jim. >> absolutely. xtracker. a stock we own for the charitable trust. you obviously know i like very much. "mad money's" back after the break. >> announcer: coming up, agnico-eagle's shiny quarter beat analyst expectations. ep io 's got the ceo to dig deerntthe numbers and get an outlook for gold. next. >>> this market's gotten so crazy that you may have missed it when the price of gold briefly broke out above $2,500 an ounce today. that's an all-time high. that means it's time to check in with some of the gold miners like agnico eagle mines which reported last night. these guys delivered a solid quarter with better than expected production lower than expected costs, which is exactly what you want from a gold miner. it led to a third straight quarter of record cash flow. yet despite these impressive numbers the stock still fell 1.5% today. i thinks that mainly because it was up 45% for the year going into the quarter and people were looking for any excuse to maybe take a little profit. let's check in and

. >> i still think you're lying. [ laughter ] >> but i've got a jim carrey -- >> jimmy: got a jim carreylloyd christmas going on. >> jimmy: good job. all right. [ cheers and applause ] you're fun. okay. it is my turn. which envelope should i -- one or two? [ audience responds ] all right, they're both -- >> okay. >> jimmy: i almost delayed a a taylor swift concert because i was stuck to her. [ laughter ] ♪ >> when -- when was this? >> jimmy: this was june of this year. >> june. what part of your body was stuck? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: all right. no, no, no. my sweater was stuck to her. >> what kind of sweater? >> to her -- >> jimmy: a dress. it was, like, a cardigan. >> you wear cardigans? >> jimmy: of course i rock a a cardigan. >> just checking. i've never seen -- i've only seen you in a suit. >> jimmy: oh, yeah, like, a a light cardigan. >> where was this concert? >> jimmy: it was in wembley. it was in london. and she -- >> what time of year? sorry. >> jimmy: this was -- >> june. >> jimmy: june. >> june, okay. >> june this year. >> so, you were on holiday. >> so, two months ago. >> jim

fax, there was no e-mail then, so, well, i wrote him a fax that jim, while we are alive and well, while the machine and the world are in good condition, let's decide, either we make a film, or we don't make a film, today or never, and then i wrote to him that... eh, in the end, a person should at least once to do something extraordinary in life, he still remembers this phrase. he says: when i read this phrase, i realized that it, he says, was addressed to me. the next day the phone rang, i come home from work, the phone rang, or, and the most important thing is that later, when we were diving, and he entered the apparatus, he always before ... to descend already means to close the parade, he always said, let's go, i once asked him, i said, what are you saying, let's go, and so, he says, gagarin said when we collected her diaries, found this entry, ours writes, one day i will die for my homeland and become a national hero, she was constantly walking on the edge, walking on the blade, for the us, which is in fact a colonialist, racist country, this is the last battle, they will

knows that maybe, of course, you made a film there, jim, he really liked it, jim liked this film, well, and, therefore, as a result there was another meeting, i... so jim invited me to los angeles, but the thing is that nothing came of it yet, i wrote to jim, then, well, a fax, there was no e-mail then, well, i wrote him a fax that jim, while we are alive and well, while the machine and the world are in good condition, let's decide, either we make a movie or we don't make a movie, today or never, and then i wrote to him that... in the end, a person should do something extraordinary at least once in his life. he still remembers this phrase. he says: when i read this phrase, i understood that she was speaking, addressed to me. the next day the phone rang, i come home from work, the phone rang, or maybe it was jim and he said to me in russian, let's go. and the most important thing is that later, when we... i can just say that an intelligent person is immediately visible, so here is an extraordinary mind, it is completely obvious, so we, so to speak, immediately somehow found a common lan

on w a. jim and research team wants to save lives worldwide by making m r i technology more flexible. up to now the equipment has been too heavy and expensive. move and half of the world's population had no access to us. now, 3 researches have developed a new system, an opportunity for millions of people, aid in germany. in 60 minutes on d, w, the version now understand can have a saying like the volume just presented. do you have any news on instagram? no, follow up the togetherness, the place even just came off database 3 of the 2 drawing.

i mean, maybe having a good defense is good when you're playing football. but in politics, jim, that's not where you want to be. >> or maybe a touch more discipline that that might help as well. and tim, yesterday during this press conference at bedminster he described kamala harris as a communist over and over again. i mean, this is obviously a talking point he's he's putting out there. he also said he was entitled to personal attacks on his political opponents. how should the vice president response? he's going to be out in front of the cameras today, obviously talking about her economic policy. she's going to be going on a big bus tour this weekend in western pennsylvania. and of course, heading into the democratic convention yeah, look, those are self-inflicted wounds by trump and his, what he does best, i guess he gets praised for holding an hour long press conference, but he doesn't drive a message. >> he may read a topper talking about economic policy for ten minutes, but then he veered into personal attacks i think for the vice president, it's stade disciplined, keep do

fax, there was no e-mail then, well, i wrote him a fax that jim, while we are alive and well, while the device and the world are in good condition state, let's decide, either we make a movie, or we don't make a movie, today or never, and then i wrote to him that - in the end, a person should at least once in his life do something extraordinary, he still remembers this phrase, he says, when i read this phrase, i realized that she was talking to me, the next day the phone rang, i come home from work, the phone rang, or it was jim and he says to me in russian, let's go, and the most important thing is that later, when we were diving, and he entered the apparatus, he always before go down already, that means, close the hatch in the apparatus, he always said, let's go, i asked him once, i said, what are you saying, let's go, and so, he says, gagarin said, this is the cameron 70 podcast, and today we are talking about james cameron. with anatoly sagarilovich and maria shteim, and what impression did he make on you as a person, well, as a director, i can just say, you can tell

, jim really liked this film, well, and, so, as a result there was another meeting, i... so jim los angeles, but the thing is that so far nothing it was ending, i wrote to jim, then, well, a fax, there was no e-mail then, so i wrote him a fax, that jim, while we are alive and well, while the machine and the world are in good condition, let's decide, either we make a movie or we don't make a movie, today or never, and then i wrote to him that... "in the end, a person should at least once in his life do something extraordinary. he still remembers this phrase. he says: "when i read." this phrase, i realized that it, he says, was addressed to me. the next day the phone rang, i come home from work, the phone rang, or maybe it was jim and he said to me in russian, let's go, and the most important thing is that later, when we were diving, and he was entering the apparatus, he always said, let's go before going down, that is, to close the hatch in the apparatus, he always said, let's go, i once asked him, i said, what are you saying, let's go, and so? this is the cameron 70 podcast and

the but the say coming here for some respite from his res effects, how big of a mouth there's a metal jim was destroyed and with it, our dreams before the war teen of athletes were weeks away from joining the palestinian bodybuilding team for the arab championship in egypt that, that board as a closed, and we were approved to the palms by these ready occupation forces. we all last party muscle mazda. we must start from scratch. their game is located on the ground floor, this bum damaged building. one day, the hope to rebuild it, but the face other challenge is to, is raised located the gaza. means fluid is in short supply and the gym. what action of novel we are not working out now to rebuild our muscles, shape our bodies are prepared for a contest. we are simply here to live a few moments as of the war. sports is our escape. although the gym is in ruins, we are defying the impossible war and firemen. these randy occupation forces have destroyed every form of life in the gaza strip. somebody builders here hold one day and be an international competition. for others, the jim is the much ne

, to anatoly, who will create a new blockbuster for us, titanic, like terminator 2, suddenly jim gets up and says, but... in the cinema, i say, you know, the window to the cinema was open for me when i was a child, our great directors, he began to list them, in including your dad, vladimir minshov, well, well, well, and so on, i say, so when they ask me how this idea was born, i say, this idea, it sits in us, this... the idea of ​​humanity, i told him then that jim, the world is tired of murders, of violence, of the blood that hollywood splashes on the screen, show life, show love, these are my words, one to one, and he, for the rest of the time, then we flew, he sat and was silent, thinking all the time, that is , this spark, it was planted then, and then it already... began to develop, and what kind of world do we see on the titanic, is it a model of an ark, on which there is also a third class, that is, queers, there is a high society that controls everything, are these echoes of marxist ideas, or vice versa, this is according to the interpretation of later ones in that jim, s

right no, there is none at all. >> so that's a foreclose possibility, jim. d the reason for that is as i noted, no matter what the decision it'll be appealed right. >> to the circuit court while it's being appealed. >> but a circuit court that it will be appeal to the supreme court. they'll have to make a determination. so what ways away from that? >> all right. joey jackson. good to see you. thanks so much all alright. well, and the white house is responding to mark zuckerberg's new claim that his teams at meta were quote, pressure to censor content about covid back in 2021 the white house responding in a statement saying the biden administration it has encouraged responsible actions to protect public health and safety we should note in a letter to the house judiciary committee, mark zuckerberg said in part and put this up on screen. i believe the government pressure was wrong and i regret that we were not more outspoken about it. i feel strongly that we should not compromise our content standards due to pressure from any administration in either direction a

a down day. michael in arizona. michael. >> caller: hey, jim. you well. >> today's actually been a fair -- i went to eddie, i got a haircut. sometimes that can make a day. it's like a vacation for me. because you don't have a lot to do when you're there. what's up? >> caller: i've been looking at the consumer discretionary sector. especially following chipotle's 50 to 1 split in june. and because their fundamentals still look like they're intact is chipotle looking like a buy, sell or a hold, jim? >> i think when brian nichol came on, he put to rest that whole notion of smaller sizes which was all a canard. i said to myself, these guys are back. now, the one thing that you have to recognize is that this stock sells at 50 times earnings, which is high. but i have been backing chipotle since -- well, let's say for 85% because that's how much it was down when they had that terrible food scare. i don't want to call it more than that because there by the grace of god every single restaurant could have had what happened to them. food delivery companie

>> that's a great question, jim. we're pursuing a $35billion total addressable market and out of that 35 billion 30 billion are those that have somebody else do their taxes for them. the majority of our growth opportunity. that actually -- our total flechb that segment grew 17% and our customers actually grew 11%. that's where the opportunity is that's where the growth is and that's what investors and your audience should be looking at because that's what's driving the 7% growth we delivered this year and we think the upside is massive as we look ahead. >> and are you concerned at all that if the fed doesn't cut rates soon that there will be fewer small business formations? >> you know, jim, not at all because when we look at the history of the company smegt small business formations have been strong or when they haven't been strong it actually has not impacted our growth at all. and the reason is out of our 300 billion in total addressable market 200 billion are existing businesses that use shoeboxes, manual methods

create whiskey distillation, and all that wealth is extracted from them to whites in ways that ending a jim crow sign does not fit, right, and saying, hey, you can go to the university of texas does not fit. so a huge wealth gap we face in the united states, and in a capitalist society, a wealth gap is a life cap. it means you will not have the same intergenerational health care, the same kind of access to education, and you will not be able to utilize the political system in the same way that communities who are wealthy can. so, historically, we have been perpetually disadvantaged in perpetuity in ways that president johnson did not understand. i think baldwin understood. i think king overtime understands. certainly people like ella baker, richardson understood, malcolm x understands. when you think about the legislation, it is the tip of the iceberg. i love that president johnson talked about history and tradition. in this country, through history and tradition, capitalism works one way. it is anti-black, based on the expropriation of lack labor and black jeans -- black labor and genius s

a winner. steven, in illinois. steven. >> hey there, hi, jim. happy to hear your voice again. more and more people are wearing this brand. especially when i go to starbucks a here it is one of the most comfortable shoes. i know you always say there is a difference between a good stock and a good company. my question is is the evaluation getting ahead of itself? >> no, on holding is a terrific company and a terrific stock. i've been championing this since 2023. the shorts think this is another flash in the pan. they are wrong. if i were nike i would be worried about on on. and i would be worried about new balance. and i would be shaking. i'm not talking about like paul newman, i'm talking about really, really worried. not cool hand luke, cool shoe. kathy. >> hi, jim, how are you? >> good, how are you? >> good. first-time caller. i wanted to call and ask her opinion about mark. i'm down in my position and i'm not sure if i should just hold onto it. >> kathy, merck got hit by the chinese slip. a little surprising. i say robert davis, rob is doing a phenomenal job. i think tomorrow

public schedule, so nothing that we expected him i'm to go to today, but clearly there is a movement here, jim and the energy around here is electric. when we saw him pull out, the crowd started cheering it's a very big moment here in st. paul. neighbors are very excited. this is a huge moment for the state of minnesota as well. and when i talked to voters here, they say they are looking forward to the rest of the nation learning about him, what they already know and what they say really seals the deal for them is that he's authentic. he's a regular guy, but he's not a pushover that he's the fighter. and then one woman also use the word steady minnesota has seen some extremely turbulent times when he was in his first term as governor here, he shared this state through the riots following george floyd's murder. covid, there had been some really tough times for this state. and what one woman i spoke with said was that he was a steady voice in a time of real upheaval and that is what they're excited for voters all around the country to learn about him as well. jim all right, whitney wild. >> than

humanly a jim uh, police teams, commodity columbus with this tool. the yeah, we use that or that comes with solution and we've come the more you flip, she is out of pocket. i was to tell the police team, they said they also is advised because so therefore you would have c, p of the war, begins the arrows to declare war, the thousands of the jews were killed and maybe 13000 arabs, raquel however, what happens is about 750000 hours were driven out of their homeland jews bond. so they liked $29.00 era villages. the store any bizarre to splitting the yet the easy stuff. somebody to give us the basic isn't so it'd be the larger. so what is the status of the, the you see what the, like a business of some of the big the key out of the cd and the showing the was a good bit of cookies, blah, blah blah. so just keep doing it, but come to and i've done the recently well, about 800000 palestinians, most the land and the homes. such thing so hard to forgive a movement to liberate palestine founded by yes i out of a began to grow the going to establish a palestini

is there any path to a reconsideration of these results but jim, i think we're coming to you actually from a moment of a limbo because right laid. >> you said today crack as he seemed two competing rallies, the opposition has called for a rally in the morning and the government has called for a rally in support of maduro in the afternoon, we're coming here from the location of the opposition rally, which is wrapped up about half an hour ago. but i think that that word limbo is what the entire nation is leaving through who are these moment the opposition feels confident that they have already secured a popular mandate. they have published crucially, they have published jim about 22,000 ballot tallies that they say give them a victory of 67% for their candidate, edmundo gonzalez why? the government, which controls the electoral authorities are yet to release any data, any full transparent tally, a ballot numbers. the website of the electoral authorities has been shut down since early on monday and even yesterday. the electoral authorities presented a state segment deck for confirmed the

>> sorry. >> he just did a birthday message for a jim. >> what do you want to know, dick? m your brand-new special on fox nation about aliens amongst us. watch. >> i spent decades pretending to explore space, and then i got the chance to go there. i'm william shatner, and i'm back! and i want to know, is anybody out there? we asked pilots, and officials, the question -- are there aliens among us? >> james t kirk, william shatner, what do you think? >> i think there are aliens among us, and i think you may represent one. we don't know that. [laughter] >> he could be right! >> did you learn something from the special and doing it? i know every day is like a university for you. >> well, the mystery of life, we are all tuned into. yeah, you know, there is no specificity. we don't say, look, here's a piece of a spaceship. but there are rumors that the american government has reverse engineered things they have found, debris they have found that they think come from spaceships. with the mystery is, why haven't they landed on the white house grounds and said "here we are, and we'v

but on monday he put out a letter, it was a letter to the judiciary committee, chairman a jim jordan here in the states, essentially saying 2 big things. number one, i was pressure to sensor by the, by the administration. use that word, sensor a number to the f b i let us lead facebook and mehta to believe that a story involving hunter button and briggs my was russian, this information and essentially the, the, the company avoided or demoted that story. as a result of that, with the crucial part of the letter, which is use of the word sensor because you know, i, and this is, this goes back to reporting that i've done from the twitter files. i kept using that word because in my mind, whenever the big government is working with a media, distributers distributor, to suppress information, as they did in the case of a 100, by the story that censorship at one stop checked after another and kept saying that that was false, this was not censorship, this was just communication between the government and private product. private companies exercising their free 1st amendment rights to free speec

jim riek: it hits a convenience store on east 20th street. they had locked it just so the door wouldn't fling open. jim riek: listen to the audio. [screaming, rain pounding] jeff piotrowski: as the tornado entered the center part of the city, it hit the high school, and that's where the max damage occurred. jim riek: that surveillance video from the high school is no more than a hundred yards from amber munson's house. donna kerry: in 2011, amber was 40 years old. amber has always been amber, just always generous and kind and hospitable and just fun to be around. amber was home that afternoon. she wasn't aware that the tornado was coming. she didn't have her tv on and no indicators that it was gonna be that severe. i had spoken to her. she said, oh, it's just turned really dark here. and then she said, um, now the sirens are going off. and that's when i said, you know, go take the quilt off the top of your bed and get in your bathtub. i said, and then call me back. very few houses in joplin, particularly in the path of what turned out to be th

a no flies list. actually, what happened to you after read off to you testified in congress to jim jordan next week. i think it was the guy who to talk about except the lesson to this week. the . i understand you were targeted, but you're not on a no fly list. you can you can visit us and do by no, no, no, no, no fly list. um, you know, there might be other lists that i'm on or not. who knows, who knows you in a while and was testifying to the hospitalization of government committee. mean it's all around it. i'm testifying to the house weapon ization of government committee as i was doing that the iris visit in my house in new jersey. and i don't have tax problems actually, the government owes me money. and so i came home after testifying and there was a note that have been left to my door and subsequently they investigated that there was actually a policy change as a result, as a result of that incident. but i thought it was supposed our gauge what the c i a then is a kind of go to the iris to harass people. the treasury department agreed to drastically reduce they say the number of home visits that

a jim and research team wants to save lives worldwide by making m already technology more flexible. up to now, the equipment has been too heavy and expensive. move and half of the world's population has no access to it. no 3 researches have developed a new system. an opportunity for millions of people made in germany in 90 minutes on d w. the not just another day. so much is happening all at once. we take time to understand this is the day in depth look at current use events analyzed by experts. i'm critical thinking, not just another news. so this is the weekdays on d, w. people and trucks, engine, i was trying to see the city center, the straight pieces explain the around the world more than 150000000 people of we of mine because no one should have to make up your own mind. dw may 4 mines the, this is the, the, the news lives from very let us democrats prepare to raise the carton on day 2 of their national convention after forceful speech from the president biden. barbara and michelle obama are to to take the stage in chicago, hoping their energy can help send carmella harris to d

a jim rogers say's global markets are fraud. giles, on death levels of pulse the world could lead to the biggest recession. he is stating we've ever seen in our lifetime. it is going to be a very bad problem. the problem in america, in 2024, 25. and this is going to mean a new government, and it's me going to mean some people go bankrupt. america has very, very high debt everywhere, not just the government. so now it's going to be the worst recession in your lifetime. we haven't had a recession, a well recession, that a very long time. so when we have one is going to be serious because it's been so long since we haven't had one. and then the past few years, the death everywhere has gone up by huge amounts. i mean, america's got gigantic debt. even here pam. everybody has big debt now. so we're going to have a very, very serious recession. ok, some breaking news just coming into this on the program a mid raging on rest in bangladesh. the countries prime minister ship has seen a has resigned unless for india and the military helicopter that is according to the size asian nations milita

a better sense of what's happening. welcome back to "mad money." >> thank you, jim. kay, so let's go over this. i know as a former hedge fund manager the stock you want to own when a fed rate is coming is the coiled spring kind of stock, and that would be a company that reported great numbers but people don't like it because of the cycle. that would be you. could you please explain to people the way the market and the steel market work and how born this is to be able to try to start buying this stock? >> thanks for the opportunity, jim. that's the right question at the right moment. it's a cyclical stock in a cyclical market and cyclicality is a friend not an enemy. at this point we can only go one way and the way is up. the economy continues to be not in shape, off course, the fed will have to start acting on interest rates. all the things that were indicators that would allow them to be pearlized are moving up, so it's about time for things to start to move in the other direction, our business continues to perform. we are taking actions on our side to do our part, s

and that that may be a concern that perhaps not everything is as well as i thought it was. >> well, jimrspective always try to do right by the customer. we had an incident here. we want to sit down with customers, want to have a business conversation. what can we do to help make things right? and the customer commitment package is really a framework around that where we're leveraging our flex licensing model to basically create a pool of dollars where we can work with customers, perhaps give them some modules, maybe extend some time out, also provide things like services. so we want a framework to be able to sit down, solve business problems and make sure we're coming to the table proactively with them to show our compliment and partnership. >> i was joking with david faber about how when they say you worked around the clock that you meant it, and david said yeah, sure. but there is another sidelight to you that you race cars. you race cars. and where it seems like you never have to sleep. so around the clock for you is not the same as everybody else. is that not true? >> everything is

a pin drop. alan armitage was topless. guernica, barinholtz blane. gosh, i thought i'i'i'i'i'ver go my name. he suddenly said, jim brown. it was the biggest of my life. then. i made it from the classroom to the barracks and nothing flat. don't laugh. i had a date with a crow. you see the crow is what navy men call a rating. each man keeps his crow under his mattress until he's earned the right to wear it. when the time comes, he can't get the needle and thread out fast enough that emblem says i am now already ol man. third class. any time you see a fellow wearing it. you can bet boots he knows his stuff. i don't mean that to be bragging, but only the fellows who have gone through a navy communications school know what it really means to read it it. next day, with the skipper doing the honors, we marched out on the parade ground to get our diplomas. i wish you could have been there, pop. i know you have a war job. besides, the government does not want people traveling around the country unless they to. sort of proud of that sheepskin and mailing it home to you. mother. well, we got our orders to shove off today and all pa

a question? tweet cramer hashtag madmentions. send jim an e-mail to madmoney@cnbc.com. us a call at 1-800-743-cnbc miss something head to mad money.cnbc.com ♪♪ ♪♪ beaches jamaica sale is now on. visit beaches.com or call 1-800-beaches with so much entertainment out there wouldn't it be great... visit beaches.com ...if you could find what you want, all in one place? show me paris. xfinity internet customers can enjoy the ultimate entertainment experience and save on some of the biggest names in streaming, all for just $15 a month. get the fastest connection to paris with xfinity. >>> lately we've been so focused on the federal reserve that it feels like we've forgotten some big government-mandated trends like the stunning amount of money the biden administration has earmarked for infrastructure spending even a year ago at this time wall street was eagerly searching for infrastructure wibers that can feed at the federal trough so to speak i don't think anything's changed here but the stocks have lost the excitement luster. take jacobs solutions, an engineering construction

i'll give them a little adventure, which brings us to jim aka economy, a young software engineer. she started a new life in the german capital, berlin, and we wanted to find out what that is like. 29 german sees. wants to jump by. like i just want to like, leave the country and go to a new country like you've been behind. the french on knob wants to explore new opportunities like see how life is outside of major area. and then gets to grow into a korea on every other aspect. of life actually most around the time that a lot of my friends move. so i felt like b o decided let's just leave. i'll find some way about a fire or so i'll put you in and say to grow almost every 2nd nigerian asked in 20 . 19, by the pew research center said they planned to move abroad to search for better work for tennessee. these european cities like berlin, attract many nigerian professionals like jim, like the other spot to jump had to are the united states, canada, or great britain. but was a new place come new challenges the they called us back to being in. tell me, i think the language on the cultural

we'll get to you in a moment jim but first right now, vice president kamala harris is on the campaign trail in pennsylvania. the democratic presidential nominee is taking a bus tour in the key battleground state of pennsylvania. there they're west, the western part of the state. and this really is the first time these candidates, kamala harris and her running mate tim walz some their spouses are appearing to gather on this bus tour here in pennsylvania. she by the way, is riding a wave of momentum new national polls out today shows harris taking the lead over republican donald trump for the very first time since she announced her candidacy, just a month ago. tonight, harris will be heading to chicago, where the democratic national convention begins tomorrow. it will feature four nights of primetime programs to energize the democratic base ahead of november's pivotal election. but before the party starts, harris is taking time to visit with voters face to face in western pennsylvania and cnn's eva mckend is there in pittsburgh with more fred the last couple of weeks for the vice presid

so you're talking about a tremendous amount of rain, jim, you're talking potentially a foot of rain for some of these areas over the next five to seven days you're right. >> that model did look a little bit like something my kids, my truck so we'll see where it goes. allison chinchar. thanks so much why is the middle east braces for potential reallly retaliation from iran against israel, the u.s. is boosting its military assets in the region which are already significant again, we're gonna have details ahead the sirens are going off and bang. the tornado here i'm thinking i'm going to die. >> and i thought that was it. >> violent earth with liev schreiber now streaming on max pods biggest sale of the summer is extended, save up to 25% on moving in storage until august 12. and cy positive it's been trusted with over 6 million moves. they don't wait, use promo code, big 25 to save visit hod.com today is your daughter telling you they may have allergic edge map of quell is the number one treatment for allergic catch. >> that veterinarians have trusted for over $15 million and it starts wor

thanks a lot. >> good to talk to you jim. >> all right. let's bring in democratic congressman ami baraa of california. let's continue with this discussion on the markets. i mean it is not a good look right now. it's only down about two two-and-a-half percent. i mean, that is not panic territory. julia chatterley, we're saying at the beginning of this program that is cause for concern. a question about it. what's your reaction to what's happening right now? >> well, jim, thanks for having me on. >> i think steve said this is probably a market correction we forget it's been an incredible run over the past few years clearly, the past decade. >> so i think this is mark correction as one of your speakers said, the fed does have room to play around with interest rates, lower interest. and i think that's a good thing. so they've got some tools to help soften this and congressman, do you think the fed acted too slowly here? you, know, i think that that's actually done a pretty good job managing inflation, bringing inflation rates down. they've look