bring -- david: let's bring back in alan krueger. you study these numbers carefully. page to look at labor force participation, which stayed constant. it does not look like workers are coming back to the labor force, in spite of the tight job market. that might contribute to slightly stronger wage growth, up 0.3%. president trump just lost a talking point on the african-american and implement rate, with that jumping up. a perfectly solid report, and i think it suggests the job market is continuing to heal. i would be surprised if the bond market did not take this into account. alix: it absolutely is. we are seeing a selloff pretty much across the bond market. you now have 30 year yields jumping higher than 3%. you had the 10 year yield over 2.8%. equities getting hit as well. dow jones futures off by 240 points. s&p futures off by 21. the dollar having a move as well. the dollar index jumping higher, up by zero point 4%. that is it. stronger dollar, weaker equities, stronger yields. is that what this is as we transition to a new normal? is this going to be our reality?

alan krueger noticed the link with missing workers and opioid use. >> you look at the counties with moreedication, you see a bigger drop in the labor rate for men and women. increase in the prescription rate accounts for 20% and 25% of the decline. >> contractor john o'brien knows the signs. >> i have a list in my head of things i watch for. person x is really good on certain days and on other days it looks like he is completely lost. a guy who has a backpack and he is protective of it and brings it everywhere we go and always that big backpack. that is a good red flag. >> this is a new part of the economic story. the opioid epidemic. personal tragedy holding back the labor market. >> we have an epidemic killing over 30,000 people a year. that's going to have macro economic consequences. if the u.s. will see growth, will have to come from somewhere with. the best are in the labor force trying to figure out how to make it possible for them to regain footing and return to the labor force. >> amy was once one of the missing workers. now 11 years in recovery, she's employed. >> when you thin