d.r. horton. >> housing-related. things that are involved in the housing world, and i do think it is important that we point that out all the time volumeity. we lasted exactly like we did back in august. about a month and a half and suddenly volatility came back out of the market. will we settle in this area for a while? maybe, and i think it's really, really important to point out. volume, i don't know exactly how you phrased it at the top of the show. >> things look quiet. >> they were beyond quiet. today was not a half day. >> yeah. >> felt like to. >> and yet it was half the year-to-date average in the volume world. we traded -- >> for options. >> we're talking 9 million on a full day of trade here. i mean, that's absolutely unbelievable. we averaged 14 million last week. >> what does that tell you when you see that in the options world. >> >> tells me you have to be a little bit concerned that the volumes are not there right now and we're kind inform this flat line mode just like last week. i left last week and

we're seeing it from d.r. horton, a lot of people made fun of them when they started in 2014.s incredible demand out there. >> you have to see the home builders step up to the plate on it and lower priced sellers get back into the market. >> yeah, having too much success at the high end. a great story. thank you very much. let's get to the cme group this morning. and get the santelli exchange. >> i love data and i really enjoy the way cnbc was part of the whole process in letting us know how some of these numbers could be so off and i'm referencing gdp and it's under the microscope because productive is off. in the end, many times it all comes out in the wash and that's the one thing we can all hang our hat on. now this morning's durable goods and as i'm talking i want you to look at ten year note yields, we have climbed back to unchanged after yields dropped after the data releases this morning it's always hard to pull out exactly what moved it but i'm going to give you one theory. if you look back on a seasonally adjusted basis it's a volatile series. last month was up 4.2.