ashley, over to you. ashley: we have veronica daguerre with "wall street journal." thanks for you being here today. for the market, what a difference 24 hours makes. james, let me ask you, somebody saying in the earlier in the day, dead-cat bounce, doesn't have any legs. seems pretty convinces. what do you say. >> previous guest hits on few of things. takes a village to raise a kid. china central bank putting in serious money, 20 plus billion. very good u.s. economic and durable goods exceeding expectations. let's not forget home prices up. don't forget tuesday's consumer confidence up. then dudley making comments. i wish the market didn't have to rely on those comments. i prefer to look at lockhart saying maybe time to move rates. good u.s. numbers and fed, that is impressive. ashley: david, where do you go from here? >> i would clearly agree with the prior guest. it is not off to the races. we're down 11% in six days on the dow. which were so oversold we were due for a bounce. history shows corrections of 10 percent or more take months to work out. however there i

ashley: very good point. austan, to pick up what liz is saying is it almost like a house of cards in china? you're never quite sure information you're getting or how accurate it is. there are concerns that perhaps weakness is a lot greater than we think. >> look, i think market has told you that. it has been i will iting you that for some time. you saw big drops in the price of oil and big industrial commodities at a time, yes, there was some excess supply but basically the only thing that could explain it is that the world thought things were slowing down in chinaster than what the government was telling you in china. and, now, it helps if you have got trillions of dollars of reserves. they learned from the financial crisis in asia in the late '90s you don't want to be without reserves if you're going to get into trouble. they will be able to navigate it. but i think we ought to keep eye on this, any stocks that have a lot of exposure to china, look for them to have a bumpy ride. >> austan make as good point

who knows better than always calm ashley webster. hello, ashley. >> stay calm, dripping more tea. neil: okay. >> welcome everybody, to "the intelligence report." i'm ashley webster in this afternoon for trish regan. let's set the scene for you. the year, 1988. george michael's faith, top the charts. general motors was biggest company in the world. senator from delaware decided to run for president. nearly 30 years later that same man, now vice president, may throw his hat into the presidential ring for third time. joe biden, emerged many democrats feel is their only hope to save the party as hillary continues to show her descent in the polls. she is slipping but is biden really the answer the left is looking for? my next guest says, yes. he is a state representative from south carolina, james smith. he joins me now. james, thank you very much. listen the very fact we're even talking about joe biden running for president, does that mean that the democrats fear their star candidate hillary clinton, is in crisis mode? >> well you know, actually no. joe biden's decision whether or not

and then there's this, the ashley madison issue.elines would you present to people about when they should be interested in otherwise secret information, and when they shouldn't. when they should say that's not for us? >> that's a critical question and not necessarily one that is easy to answer. i think we have a common sense about what is in the public interest and what is private. for one thing, people inside the government are called public officials. they are supposed to meet transparency by law. i think we can all agree when people in government do something in a public policy nature that affects us all and has a high level of transpariscy that ought to be brought it to and other is private individuals engaged if private behaviors like their marriage or sexual choices. think of all the things we do on the internet now. we put our medical records on there, our banking records. even if you think this was with an okay hack, imagine the next time when somebody invades alcoholic or drug addiction or abortion clinic and says i want ev

ashley webster here again. ashley: i think it is, stuart. think we saw calmness in asia in the markets overnight which helped the sentiment this morning, but i think good hard data, positive data. this is business investment that's strengthing up 2.2%. when you get down to the core, it's the second month in a row we've seen this kind of investment. that speaks well to the economy. stuart: that doesn't speak to the-- durable goods. >> i was in the afternoon session and mid day we were up 300 points you could feel it, there was kind of a sense, it's all very unconvincing, almost a sense of doom and gloom and sure enough, those sell orders, by 90% to 10% came in in the last 30 minutes and we saw the market lose. stuart: now, if you look at the futures again, now we're up 360 points for the dow industrials. that's futures, okay? that's how the market is likely to open at 9:30 eastern time today. i hope it's not a replay of yesterday where we went straight up at the opening bell and then straight down the last half hour of business. we'll have to

what did ashley madison say?e the users to entice them to post the embarrassing and damaging material that they agreed to do? >> you know, troy, the hackers are making the following claim that ashley madison charges an extra fee to sort of wipe their profiles clean, but in truth, they don't do that and they retain information. isn't that business fraud? >> it could be, but look, i always tell my clients. i tell everybody that i know, never post anything on line. never send an e-mail or text that you would not mind your mom hearing at your trial. and if ashley madison fraudulently took $19 with the people thinking that private information was wiped and it didn't, it could put ashley madison in a heap of trouble. >> in the long run, maybe divorce lawyers will be the beneficency of new business. in new york, for example, it is a no fault state. used to have to prove infedellity or physical harm and now, they finally joined the rest of the nation and gotten out of the dark ages and now it is no fault. but the divorce

hackers have attacked the dating website ashley madison. >> ashley madison markets itself to marriedeople with the slogan "life is short, have an affair." [ audience oohs ] >> larry: well, i guess that beats the company's earlier slogans, such as -- "inject some herpes into your marriage." (laughter) not bad, huh? and "you deserve to get what you want all the time. forget your dumb wife." (laughter) some people from west virginia found that a little -- (cheers and applause) damn! okay so -- the audience at home is going, what? so it's a forum to meet people who want to sleep with you. you. i get why men would like that. but women already have such a forum. it's called "any place ever." (laughter) you know guys really want to do this. but really, what's the big deal? it's a website for cheaters. the new england patriots of marriage, if you will. right? (laughter) [ audience oohs ] what did i do? what did i do? (cheers and applause) all i'm saying, guys, it's just a fringe website, right? >> hackers are threatening to make public some embarrassing, very personal details for more than 3

>> ashley: hi. >> stitch: ashley, hi. come by for a dip? >> ashley: uh, no. i have more important things on my mind, like... protecting my family's company.

--t: who was actually white ashley white?st: an incredibly special young woman who was at the heart of a band of sisters who served on the special operations battlefield in 2011. they were recruited, trained and diploid because they were need to fill a security gap that was spotted by some of the most tested leaders in special operations. this was a band implemented came from alabama to alaska, south korea-based to south carolina, and they really answered the call to serve because they wanted to do a mission that mattered alongside the best of the best at the heart of america's efforts in afghanistan. they were fit and fears and incredibly funny, cinnamon -- feminine and very warm and intensely devoted to their work group of women. one of the young woman was an army officer who had been in bosnia, served in intel, and always wanted to be an infantry and could not. when she saw this recruiting poster that said, the mouse soldiers, become part of history, -- c mouse soldiers, become part of this j, she signed up. there were two

both 32 million users of ashley madison may have explaining to do.kers releasing phone numbers, e-mails and street addresses of the cheating website. good morning, everybody. i am lauren simonetti here with sandra smith are welcome to "fbn:am" come your first look at today's market the latest breaking news and what to expect for your wins they had. train to hillary clinton dismissing criticism of her use of the private e-mail server as political attack saying it is common with agencies disagree with classified material but is not. and henry confronted ms. clinton regarding new information from the fbi. >> the fbi believes you try to buy up the entire server. so there it e-mail at e-mail. >> my personal e-mails are my personal business, right? so we went through painstaking process and turned over 55,000 pages of anything we thought could be work-related. under the law, that decision is made by the official. i was the official. i made those decisions. true into an intelligence source tells fox is confident and it may be able to recover some of the del

move over ashley madison, a new leak in town.tant minutes from the federal reserve's latest meeting spreading like wildfire after a bloomberg headline dropped more than 20 minutes early.

ashley: ashley coleman, abc 7 news. tonight, a lawsuit years in the making finally filed. montgomery county and metro have sued three construction firms troubles associated with the silver spring transit center. in that $166 million suit, they arege these companies responsible for five years of delays and $50 million of cost correct some -- a subpar work. one company says the complaint "overblown and simply incorrect." straight ahead, erika is no storm, butopical still a threat. the conditions people are preparing for right now. here at home, it's getting to feel a little more like summer more heat and humidity get here. we are checking in with devon for kellye: though no longer a tropical storm, the remnants of erika good bring rain. inis blamed for 20 deaths -- dominica. hawaii is preparing for at least a glancing blow by hurricane ignacio, now a category three storm. a lot of people are wondering if erika will have any impact on us here. devon: we could get some impact srom what was once known a erika. and they could be a chance it redeveloped and is named another the l

>> ashley: hi. >> stitch: ashley, hi. come by for a dip? >> ashley: uh, no.ave more important things on my mind, like... protecting my family's company.

ashley: yes.tuart: we've got $18 trillion here. ashley: and in china. stuart: in china they've got big foreign currency reserves, but that's a very big thing. five minutes to go, four minutes to go before that opening bell. one more word from you, scott. before we get to that bell? >> yeah, two big questions, number one, we've got the rate hike shut down and made the dollar a lot weaker, when the dollar is a lot weaker, we should see the commodities and find a base, they can't because we're in the middle of a global slowdown. number two, the biggest question investors should have. 0% interest rates, why couldn't get inflation. stuart: i've just got word, the treasury 1.93, can you look at the your boards, scott and tell me if other commodities like grains and metals, are they down, too? >> absolutely. we've got wheat, corn and beans opening the same time the stocks do, they're down sharply and they should not be down sharply with the dollar weaker. see, this is why, we've got a global slowdown, no

ashley: yeah. stuart: just won the british open. ashley: yeah.tuart: and injury dan spieth the u.s. open. rory mcilroy liz: you're just as excited about soccer as you are this. stuart: listen to this, record tax revenue. more coming into the treasury and we're not paying our way, we've got a massive deficit, what is going on? the opening bell is next. >> let's see where we're going to open the market today. we'll find out for sure in ten seconds. we're expecting a modest drop, 20 or 30 points and the dow closed yesterday right at 17-4. here we go. the trading session has yet now begun and we are indeed slightly lower. don't expect a great deal of movement in the early going. now we're up 4. that's pretty much dead flat market. i want to get straight to numbers that we received early this morning, 8:30 eastern time. it's basically dedescriptive of the state of the economy. the sales up in july. joining us, ashley, liz, larry levin there and michael pinto next to him. let's get to retale sales, ashley. ashley: up .6% in july and take out energy and

. >> new outrage after he was reportedly caught using the cheating web site, ashley madison. >> i'm grateful for my wife. just such a blessing when you can honor each other. >> the hypocrisy of this. >> two reported accounts. what the family values activist is now saying about his secret double life. >> it takes a special kind of sociopath. >>> and why is ben affleck's ex-nanny getting hounded about babies? >>> kelly clarkson works out her big news and jennifer aniston tells me about her secret i dos. >> beautiful moment. >>> also, did kim richards' sister put her in a psych ward? >>> and ten years after katrina, our look with brad pitt. >> we're supposed to help the most vulnerable. >> and a beautiful family. >>> super girl, what she tells us about kalissa flockhart's nasty tv return. >> isn't the real problem you? >> i just remember her eyes piercing me. she's very strong. >> now "e.t." with our take on today's top stories. >>> josh duggar of "19 kids and counting" confesses he cheated on his wife in a statement today. there was so candid and detailed. it was stunning. samantha harris here

reporter: it's hard to imagine more sensitive data than that held by ashley madison. and now the fallout from the hacking of a site which facilitated adultery has begun. >> let the people's voice be heard and let's stand together for marriage. reporter: an american family values campaigner has admitted to cheating on his wife after it was revealed he subscribed to the site. for divorce lawyers here it is bringing a surge in business. >> we've had a huge influx of calls due to the ashley madison hacking mainly from spouses who believe their names are on the website and want to protect themselves and claims against them on divorce, or from spouses who believe their partners are on this website. another: there has been big release of what seems to be hacked data. from what we can see, it's mostly files from the ashley madison company, including one giant file which seems to contain all of the e-mails of the founder. and there's a message from the hackers saying, you can admit it's real now. before the hacking attack, no beat them in told the bbc's company was worth $1 bi

and the end of the affair for ashley madison's founder. stepping down after a security breach revealed private details about millions of users. welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. our gruesome discovery in austria has led to shock and migrantas europe's crisis goes from bad to worse. more than 70 bodies were found inside a truck -- men, women, and children. it is the latest in a growing string of tragedies involving those fleeing conflict and seeking a better life in europe. viewers may find images in the report distressing. austria'swith care, police sent bodies found in a truck to be examined. >> we don't know their names or their stories. but among the bodies, the police found a syrian travel document. officials believe the migrants paid a central european network to smuggle them through this continent. inside will have been unbearable. theirgrants died in this, airless tomb, and the bodies began to decompose quickly. standing here, you realize that that truck was designed to carry and transport

a doctor said ashley needed 90 days. but after sending her to illinois from california, anthem denied payment after six days, saying that ashley could be "safely treated with outpatient services." did the people at timberline knolls believe that...? >> maria: no, they didn't. >> pelley: that she was well? >> maria: no. they absolutely didn't believe it. they gave us the option of paying $22,000 for... to complete the 30 days. and at that, we... there wasn't a chance that we could do that. >> pelley: now, look at how ashley's care was denied. this log shows dr. tim jack, a psychiatrist working on behalf of anthem, called ashley's doctor three times in 32 minutes. one call was disconnected. he left two messages. dr. jack waited 22 minutes for a call back, and then denied coverage. from the first call to denial-- 54 minutes, speaking to no one. why so fast? well, it may be, in part, because many insurance doctors are paid by the case. dr. jack is a contractor who gets $45 per patient. in court records, dr. jack says he does

ashley madison is eke wering relationships. ashley madison is wrecking relationships. let's take a look. >> lucy want kisses? >> no more. >> donald trump is finally making some news. i told him he has to break out of his shell. as part of the immigration plan the front runner said he would end birthright citizenship. if you are born in america and you are an american citizen and even if your parents are here illegally. he uses the term anchor babies to describe these kids which some people find offensive, but when this was pointed out to him by a concerned journalist he quickly apologized and backed down. >> are you aware that the term "anchor babies" is an offensive term? >> you mean it is not politically correct and yet everybody uses it? give me a different term. what else would you like to say? >> the american born child that is an undocumented immigrant. >> you want me to say that? i will use the word anchor baby. i will use the word anchor baby. >> that's rude. if he wanted a different term he should have given another two-word term. >> trump is a dw an -- trump

ashley: that's right.art: so i'm a little disappointed we didn't go up 500 points and i'm thinking maybe we're going to come back down again and volatility soon. sandra: definitely possible. ashley: a gradual grind up higher is better than a volatile jump many. i'm trying to look a the optimism for you. stuart: the biggest jump in years? >> here we are the dow is up more than 300 points and you're disappointed with the small little move. that's how dramatic it is. stuart: all right, all right. >> and too optimistic, we're going to get a pop here, but we could get some ugliness, and people need to rebalance where they need to be and don't-- >> so disappointed. stuart: all right. more big names-- this is what the script says, more big names exposed to china are bouncing back. mcdonald's, yum! brands, baidu, the chinese google, and there's a nice bounce, sandra. ashley: we looked at a lot of nice bounces and baidu most exposed up more than 4%. mcdonald's, yum! brands, huge in china. and wynn resorts, in macao

>> ashley madison. >> reporter: life is short. have an affair. >> reporter: the website once a refuge now exposing sins. among the high profile victims of the ashley madison hack, vatican figures and 13,000 government emplyies. the pentagon now investigating. >> of course it is an issue because conduct is -- very important. we expect good conduct. >> reporter: civilians scrutinized as well. former reality star, josh duggar, husband, father of four, often preached his christian faith and family value at political rallies. >> marriage is central to the family. >> reporter: now the former reality star of 19 kids and counting who just months ago was in the spotlight for bad behavior again facing public embarrassment embarrassment. apologizing after being outed among the 37 million accounts of potentially hacked on ashley madison. the site known for matching up married cheaters. >> welcome to the club. >> isn't it time for ashleymadison.com. >> reporter: in a statement on the family website, duggar calls himself the biggest hypocrite e

we're seeing ashley madison. malevolent desire to expose that ends up in a situation like this. >> this is definitely the best of hacks. not all the leaks are done for cash profit for making money. it is really hard to know exactly what the motivations is. i have advice for anybody out there watching the show who wants to get in on some internet hanky panky. first, buy a burner phone. and use that for your hanky panky. get a gift card at the assume market cashier so your credit card can't be traced and use a freaking, an anonymous e-mail. make up a burner e-mail account. we really don't know how many abusers were actual users of the site. the real number may be far lower so it is hard to tell what the damage may be. >> there was some great reporting at fusion. and this is so chilling about this. >> it was great. >> it is tangible. there are actual people who today are having the worst, like, i'm not even talking about the people who subscribe. i'm talking about their spouses or their kids. those are actual human

. >> reporter: a manhunt for benjamin peter ashley is over. ashley hiding out in a remote area 40 miles east of bakersfield, recognized by store clerk gary welfl. >> just came in, got food. >> reporter: unable to call for help, he texted his sister who then called authorities. officers finding ashley on a remote road, shooting and killing him after the suspect brandished a firearm. the manhunt for ashley began after a man was reported kidnapped at gunpoint. those men escaped. august 1st, two officers are shot in a gun battle with the alleged suspect, both survive, but the suspect flees the scene. two days later, police release a sketch of ashley and link him to all three crimes the next day. investigators say ashley walked more than 30 miles over 18 days before authorities tracked him down. tonight, a community on edge, breathing a sigh of relief. while authorities believe the man deputies killed is ashley, they're still waiting on finger prints and dna evidence to positively identified him. >>> turning now to the closing of an important chapt

there is also the people on ashley madison who have a friendship with their spouse. they get along, they go out to dinner, they can raise the kids, but they feel that they are missing the emotional and physical component. so they discreetly thought that they looked elsewhere to fulfill this. >> so tell me about the process. once you would decide maybe to go for divorce, do you go into it angry, do you -- i mean, you may start out angry, but how do you proceed? do you really try to be punitive in the process? >> this is not the time for punishment or blame. this is really the time foreign tree spec sean. and i think that if counselling is your first approach, individuals, and couples, you might finds that you don't need the divorce attorney as your first point of attack, and if you do, at least you have learned something about yourself, and your relationship, and you're tell to go break bad patterns, rather than to be angry. >> now, of course, cheat something nothing new, adultery, but internet seems to make it so much easier to get that connection. but the reasons fo

ashley: what are those?art: this man mike murphy likes bank of america. >> love bank of america, jpmorgan, citibank, rates go higher, that is the best way to do anything, but getting like banc of america trading, we talk about the market being in a bubble, the market being expensive, not chasing names, bank of america trading 20% pullback, 30% discount from its actual book value. lot of upside. stuart: wait a minute, why can't you be more like mike? our viewers are cheering this guy on and doing you. >> i agree with mike murphy, buying lower was a move. i am looking to do that myself. stuart: more from mike murphy, ford motor co. you like it. >> throughout this whole process of economic slowdown or the economy getting its footing we have seen sales that are phenomenal so ford has pulled back from an $18 level down to 13. yielding over 4% dividend. the f 150, their biggest product, tends to move in line with housing starts as more contractors are at work, more f 150s are sold, we like housing, we think you'll

juliet: this ashley madison story. robert: more fallout from if the website. >> there is is a $578 million lawsuit. the data breech exposed millions of people worldwide. apparently people paid extra fees so their information would be protected and that never happened because they are all giting busted. this is a perfect subway into the next guest. our only guest. curtis, ashley madison. >> where is the slacker in deadbeat deadbeat ben. robert: he's looking good. >> get out of here. what a slacker. he's a deadbeat. juliet: you are just jealous. robert: he was on vacation with his wife and daughter. >> a little slide action on the side. that is what the ashley madison thing is. juliet: i'm sure your name is on there. >> i'm unmarried. you like to say oh what you are doing on the list. but you have to have coin to qualify. as you know i'm short of cash lately. and you have to be married. there are people out there looking for love in all of the wrong places. and why go to a canada site. juliet: were you in jail over the w

ashley runs toward the car.is guy was going to help, so he took off in their car. the guy in the car, you know, he thinks something's fixin' to happen to him. he takes off, so she start running in the same direction that jessica went. they find each other again. >> and does he have a gun? >> we do have an officer dispatched. >> years ago, a cop told me, said, tell your daughter, it's way better to fight, fight, yell, scream, than to be compliant, because the last several hours of her life will be horrible. so take that shot of these guys are cowards. but i got to say, they were luc lucky, because it easily could have gone the other way. >> the next day we found the car, about 10 miles away from where the incident happened where the girls had gotten free. paul winklebreck fancies himself a survivalist. he liked to go out in the area where the car had been found. >> having this happen to me has traumatized me and caused me to switch states i don't feel safe exposing my identity and what i look like. i just want hi

ashley, start with you.e're getting closer and closer and seeing momentum and suddenly investors are to the downside. what is causing concern? >> it is interesting, if it wasn't for oil sectors, trish, i think market would be lower. oil up impressively up 8%. markets have been down half a percent for much of the session. now losing more steam as you noted. dow down 137. nasdaq down about 1%. but it is the oil sector helping to prop this market up even more. by the way as this is the last day of august, we mention major markets will lose if we're on this level, about 6% for the month. history tells us if that is the case, then the following september hasn't been good for stocks either. about, 80% of the time those stocks will finish 4% lower. we could, we could have another leg lower. but there is a lot of uncertainty in the markets obviously still with china but also with the fed. the fed would stop with this definitely maybe, i think markets will put out a huge sigh of relief. trish: i've been saying tmi, a

>> here is a problem for ashley madison. many liability insurance policies have an exception in there for criminal acts of third persons. it is clearly, clear that this is a crime and this was caused by the intentional criminal acts of third persons, rather than the negligence of ashley madison. if their liability coverage is limited to only to their negligence, which many of them are, they have no coverage whatsoever. they will be out of business by the end of the week. deirdre: that is a very clear forecast. judge, what are the chances there are some lawyers calling around some of the victims, i don't know how they get in touch with them -- >> right. deirdre: calling around let's band together, help you out with class-action lawsuit? >> i think there is probably an excellent chance but i don't know there will be any pot of money for them at the end of the litigation. deirdre: what if the company shuts down. >> we don't know what their debts are. we don't know what the equity is and don't know if their insurance coverage wo

who is ashley madison? >> ashley madison is not a specific person.ned ashley and madison because they were two common female names to try to attract women. >> oh. >> that way women would say wait, i'm ashley, too. i should have an affair. >> that's a great idea. all right. we've got to take a break. when we come back, some of the most effective commercials you'll ever see. none of them include my hero, william devain. but first a word from our sponsor. >> tonight's show is sponsored by safeway polo. looking for a potential sport that lets you look like a total dork while doing it? try segway polo today. go get help, boy. go get help. go get help! right now! if you're a cat, you ignore people. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. go on kitty, kitty... kellogg's® frosted 8 layers of wheat... and one that's sweet. for the adult and kid in all of us. ♪ kellogg's frosted mini-wheats® feed your inner kidult >>> honda was forced to pull that ad from british tv recently because

ashley.ley: he's responding to hillary clinton who says i'm proud to stand with planned parenthood and christy says that's not the issue, until-- >> a moment ago we were talking to judge napitano. in the state of new jersey, abortion is until the moment of birth. and who appoints the panels and when his appointees who have not changed the rules. ashley: he's vulnerable on this issue if someone wants to push back. stuart: check out apple, it's going to open around $117 per share. you can call that correction territory because a couple of weeks ago it was 134, i think. time to buy? we'll ask the question and get you an answer, too, in a moment. do you want to know how hard it can be to breathe with copd? it can feel like this. copd includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled copd maintenance treatment that helps open my airways for a full 24 hours. spiriva helps me breathe easier. spiriva respimat does not replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell your doc

for the moment in napa, i'm dan ashley. >> thanks for jo >>> tonight, wall street meltdown. the dow in freefall plunging more than a thousand points. 401(k)s dropped thousands of dollars in just minutes. how safe are your savings? how solid is the economy? rebecca jarvis standing by. >>> american heroes. three boyhood friends receive france's highest honor taking down the terrorist on a train. tonight we're learning about a fourth american, a professor, now being called a hero. >>> ready to run? new clues in that joe biden may take on hillary clinton. his meeting with president obama today. who will obama choose if biden runs? >>> the new warning about ground beef. the report that may have you asking for your burger well done. >>> and tight squeeze. new video inside the escape tunnel carved out by two dangerous inmates from prison cell to the open road in just 20 minutes. >>> good evening. i'm george stephanopoulos in for david tonight, and we begin with that wild ride on wall street. the worst day in more than four years after the second worst on friday. millions of america

>> pretty much no women used ashley madison.le, you said it is possible the dudes were just there to hookup with one another. ashley madison's owner has a separate site to that. it is ashley madison on the down low or the dl. >> for the first time in the history of the show i was wrong about something. >> it is possible. >> you weren't making a joke? >> no. >> i thought it was a joke. >> i would love for that to be true. i would have my streak of correctness. >> the streak is dead. >> the streak is dead. >> long live the streak. shillue, the data dive showed that out of 5.5 female accounts 0 row percent showed activity after they were created. it doesn't mean they were fake. maybe 99.9999% of the women were unattractive and none of the men tried to hookup with them. >> wouldn't they check in? they would check in to see if their box was empty. >> correct. >> don't kill my theory. you know what, no. that's not how the job works. you might be right. i am only kidding. joanne, you said the real adjustments is women didn't have to pa