buddy carter of dpa was on that train as well. he joins us on the phone. how are you doing, congressman? >> i'm doing fine. my wife and i u are fine. as you can imagine, it's a harrowing experience. we were traveling along at what appeared to be a normal rate of speed. all of a sudden there was a big jolt. we were in the second to last car and we realized that as the train came to a stop, we stopped just about at the point where the truck had been essentially cut in half. the cab was separated from the back part of the truck. there was trash everywhere. then we realized what had happened. >> it sournds horrific, as i'm sure it was. were people calm. was there panic on the train? describe the scene after the

an update from georgia congressman buddy carter coming up. melissa: democrats blasting the house intel committee vote to make public a classified fisa memo allegedly showing surveillance abuses by the fbi against the trump campaign. more on that with members of that committee. we have rick crawford here joining us next. >> my emdemocrats colleagues didn't want us to find this information. they did everything they could to find this information. it will be embarrassing to adam schiff the extent he went to keep us from learning any of this. oh, and there's the closing bell. (sighs) i hate missing out missing out after hours. not anymore, td ameritrade lets you trade select securities 24 hours a day, five days a week. that's amazing. it's a pretty big deal. so i can trade all night long? ♪ ♪ all night long... is that lionel richie? let's reopen the market. mr. richie, would you ring the 24/5 bell? sure can, jim. ♪ trade 24/5, only with td ameritrade. melissa: breaking news right now. bipartisan group of 22 senators are right now meeting trying t

buddy carter of dpa was on that train as well. he joins us on the phone. how are you doing, congressman? >> i'm doing fine. my wife and i u are fine. as you can imagine, it's a harrowing experience. we were traveling along at what appeared to be a normal rate of speed. all of a sudden there was a big jolt. we were in the second to last car and we realized that as the train came to a stop, we stopped just about at the point where the truck had been essentially cut in half. the cab was separated from the back part of the truck. there was trash everywhere. then we realized what had happened. >> it sournds horrific, as i'm sure it was. were people calm. was there panic on the train? describe the scene after the impact. >> i think there was a lot of confusion. what just happened. as i mentioned earlier, wh we were at somewhat is of an advantage that we could see that obviously we hit something and realized what had happened then. i suspect a lot of people at front of the trab may not have realized that. but it was a very strong jolt and it did -- i'm sure there

buddy. i appreciate it. >> let's some instant analysis and get to carter who is at at that plasma. >> exciting stuff. here comes the sixth vote. good conversation, guys. here we have it. let's try to put the move in condition text so you see the number. call that 180 just to round it off. it's been up and down all the time let's look at something. here is a chart of facebook since its ipo. and you can draw very clear lines. and the lines are like that. and i have got over here just for fun, levels. where the first line is, where the second, third, and fourth. what's interesting is is that the stock is trading essentially, again, call it 180, plus/minus, right back to the line that it was sitting on, which is earlier in the week, earlier in then mo it's eve down less than the applied move after earnings. my hunch is it's contained if it was really bad it wouldn't be this benign you stay the course if you are long and it's not that outsized a move to be worried about we also have this big fellow much bigger fellow yeah and that's essentially lunch i mean for a big name like that, that's also not a lot

carter -- >> as a kid, i tried to recreate orange julius for years. do you know what orange julius is? >> seth: yeah. it's less people every day. >> they got a secret recipe and my buddyter school, we'd come home and try -- is it egg? is it cream cheese? anyway -- >> seth: you never figured it out? >> we can talk about that later. >> seth: you tried to bust the secret formula? >> coconut? [ light laughter ] you know, we had big brainstorms but we never got it. >> seth: you never got it. >> is it ice? >> seth: i'm sorry to hear that. i feel like now you can probably just walk in there and like, buy the secret recipe for $100. >> i know, but it's fake. [ light laughter ] >> seth: do you -- how far in advance do you know the arcs of your stories? not just the episodes, but the seasons? does chris carter talk to you guys about it ahead of time? >> i don't know it right now. >> seth: okay. >> well, we finished shooting. >> seth: oh. [ laughter ] oh, so it's not -- so it's not that you haven't had it. you've had it and it's just gone. >> i really -- i just -- i don't pay attention. [ laughter ] you know, if it -- if it's not written on my computer -- >> seth: yeah. >> it's