it's been a tradition for about six seven years i have to be there i have to go along the hall right now. and. i live. here. the the the a. a a. a b. a. a. a. b. a. b. . the the the the the. parting for near different year and three as later in the most traditional main temple of my sect all dressed up at five am like i was crazy. it was exhausting but i still do it because i want to enjoy and still not break the rules. and the more you have yeah then five hundred. you're on the air and. me going on with. you must say i eat on the uk your show you don't. have is a. good. little boy in there but it was in there you got to go to war boy there. oh god you know that i mean this is. not to control him. or the parents it just says the show didn't go just overnight them all hoarded just to get back to you. and divert to understand that so you want to be the most in the ocean we want you to know that like you have our for support you know. like i feel like i know that you're feeling the pressure even though mommy and daddy and i were not verbal in telling you these things but all the pressures that you're feeling you're in such a privilege place as well li

a b minus because of the soft quarteren a a b for google. >> a b for alphabet. okay final trade here gene, by the way thank you for being in the trenches. llorhe wirth, thanks to you as we f t take on the charts you don't like any of them by the way. up next final trades ♪ ♪ protect sensitive data from millions of kinds of malware, with aud that's secure to the core. the ibm cloud. the cloud for smarter business. the ibm cloud. every call is different, so the only thing that we can do to make sure that we get there safely, and that we leave that scene safely and go home at night, is train. and we train all the time in the fire service. no matter how much we train, the last thing you want in a disaster is to lose communications. without communications, we have nothing-- people get hurt. when disaster strikes, that is when your communication service can really become your lifeline. ♪ (nicki palmer) we are constantly innovating. from a dedicated lane on our network just for first responders to cell towers on wheels. we can even fly cells in drones so communications stay up. in times of crisis, their calls go through, and they can get their job done. we know what we're getting into when we sign on, to take care of people and make sure everyone comes home safe. that's what my number one goal is. >>> let's go around the horn

a lot of fun, she's a lot of fun. i don't know if you know this, "b" in cardi b stands for, "be careful, i might throw a show." my goal with cardi b is to find out what a money move is, i've never done one. we still have, to come, very accomplished new yorkers on our show this week but none more important or accomplished than the ones from the new york fire department, who risk their lives every single day. [ cheers and applause ] i think everyone admires firefighters and looks up to them. but i have to admit, i think the closest i've actually been to an actual firehouse is watching the movie "ghostbusters." i've not been there. i thought it might be fun to spend the day with real firefighters. guillermo and i took aield trip to harlem to engine company 53 and ladder company 43 where we were fortunate enough to spend time with elbarrio's bravest. ♪ >> jimmy: we're reporting for duty, can we come in? thanks for having us. >> how are you, how are you, how are you? >> jimmy: look at this, these are firemen. >> guillermo: all of them in good shape. >> jimmy: that's right, you have to be in good shape, just like us. [ laughter ] so there's an engine company and a ladder company. who's on the engine company? who's on the ladder company? what's the difference? >> height. >> jimmy: height? tall guys are in the ladder company? it does seem to be the case. what's a typical day like here? >> these companies are probably one of the busiest companies in the area or around the city. >> jimmy: how many calls do you get a day? >> we had like 5,700 runs last year. >> yeah, about >> jimmy: can i tell you something? i always imagined 80% of the time you were on bunk beds taking naps and making chili. >> we got rid o