obviously, and it is interesting how he moved the goalpost.that the russians provided meaningful support to the trump campaign, and i use this language carefully because we need the investigation to tell us what happened, whether that's a crime or not, it is a profoundly concerning thing. >> the president tweeted, i will put it on the screen. wow, word seems to be coming out that the obama fbi spied on the trump campaign with an embedded fft. andrew mccarthy says there's probably no doubt they had at least one confidential informant in the campaign, closed quote. if so, the president says this is bigger than watergate. that's a pretty extraordinary claim. have you seen any evidence to back it up? >> i have seen no evidence to back that up. remember, it was just over a year ago the president was tweeting that barack obama was spying on him in trump tower, then we went through all of the unmasking controversy within supposedly susan rice and obama administration people were acting inappropriately. all this turns out to be nothing. what is possib

this is it we news live from berlin moving the goalposts north korea threatens to pull the plug from the much anticipated historic summit with us of president donald trump the white house keeping firm voicing hope that the talks will go ahead as planned north korea already backing out of high level talks with so so is the north getting cold feet we'll have reaction from washington also coming up pushing back on the american defends the iran nuclear deal saying it's the best way to support peace and stability in the middle east german chancellor made the comments on iran in a speech to parliament. thank you very much for your company everyone always start off with north korea's about face the trumpet ministrations says it is optimistic that a plan summit between the u.s. and north korea will still go ahead as planned white house press secretary sara sanders acknowledged that president trump is prepared for what she called tough negotiations all this after north korea cast doubt on the meeting saying it would not take part in the talks if it is going to be quote a one sided affair wher

they moved the goalpost s a lot in the last decade, but talking about letting inflation run at 2%, thatught some uncertain uncertainty. we saw that fourth potential rate hike in 2018, we saw that drop from a 50% probableabilityn to a 40% probability >> we've seen automakers were off because of those -- because of the president's insistence that we should look at this as a national security issue, how many autos we import is it a big deal for our domestic aus to industry >> i think it's a really big deal we are seeing this tug of war. initially the automakers rejoiced in the fact that we had tariffs going into china go from 25% to potentially 15% this is all rhetoric this is all part of negotiation we're seeing coming out of the white house. yes, this is a big deal. this sets the tone for all the trade tariffs. not just specific to china these trade tariffs will have effects with our european partners the specific concern about the auto market, that sets the tone. trade t >> if we can strip all of that out of the market, are the fundamentals for the economy and fundamentals for corporate

states into a direct dialogue with the means by which they do that if you like the way in which the goalpostsare set in a way with the way in which the protocol if it's followed is quite different on both sides and so there's a game of kind of one upmanship but also demonstrating who is able to call the shots here i think some of the way in which this is broken down is jus to a misunderstanding by which that should proceed at all the way in which that should proceed. mr over do you think that how much of this misunderstanding might come from different voices in the u.s. administration and is does the u.s. administration have a unified diplomatic strategy for dealing with north korea do you think one dull for that the united states has any real coherent strategy when it comes to north korea at all and i think that national security advisor john bolton president. very much an ideological hardliner who is just to go about diplomacy in this summit from the start and then secretary of state. he also someone who's conservative but his outlook is somewhat different he his perspective is just generat

why do the goalposts keep changing?oalposts are changing. , it islast two years almost complete. they should not be using the word almost. march -- tendered in certain circumstances. seen it alleviated. hopefulr, i am really that the number in terms of growth will come down. that was the state bank of india chairman speaking with haslinda. we went through a lot of the key issues there. very quickly, have a look at our bloomberg chart. it does show you from early 2016 this group of shares has taken off and broken away from the pack. pain,e seen a period of but who has not? market conditions seem to be ok. let's have a look at this chart. 167. the broader story across india, we talked a little bit about earnings. have a look at the scorecard. reported that within financials, two out of the four -- click into that. far,s been really good so as far as sales. to do vo of the banks have reported so far. , we will be speaking more about the challenges racing the banking sector. we will be joined i investors -- by investors. th

is the president moving the g l goalposts every time a revelation comes out?> he's trying to move the goalposts, he's trying to discredit the investigation, the mueller probe, the southern district of new york. i think it's important to remember that the most innocent explanation for this cohen meeting with this russian oligarch is that it was just run of the mill influence peddling. that's the innocent explanation, something which trump has vilified in the past, and it leaves open the fact that there are much more sinister and possibly more plausible explanations for what's going on given all these many times when trump's advisers, his sons, when they have had interactions with the russians, and then tried to cover it up. >> steve, i want to play for you some sound from james clapper, the former director of national intelligence. he was asked about the steele dossier. listen to what he had to say about that. >> some of it we did corroborate in the ica. and of course it appears that more of it has been corroborated with ensuing developments, and what we've lev

and moving the goalposts north korea threatens to pull the plug firm a much anticipated summit with u.s. president donald trump the white house keeping firm voicing hope talks will go ahead as planned north korea already backed out of high level talks with seoul today so is the north getting cold feet we'll get reaction from washington also coming up europe is pushing back on the american defense the iran nuclear deal saying it's the best way to support peace and stability in the middle east german chancellor made its consummate comments on iran in a speech to parliament. which like those who need the. brokerage picking taking criticism for him even council president donald just cool lashes out at u.s. president donald trump will tell you what prompted the e.u. leaders blunt attack. and two of the best clubs in europe square off tonight in the final hour of the europa league both must say and i think the common dreams are in good spirits but much is at stake we'll give you a preview of the morning. on leyla rock thank you very much for your company everyone always start our broadcast wi

they are changing the goalposts all the time on the northern irish issue.as if that won‘t be the case. and if that‘s not the case, then time is very short from now until october, which is the last point at which a withdrawal agreement can be reached. so, with every week that passes, without the uk being clear and focused and realistic about what it wants to achieve, that prospect of a damaging no deal seems to me to get greater, and that‘s in nobody‘s interests. i don‘t think there‘s support for it in the uk and there‘s certainly no preparedness for it in the uk. so, sooner or later, reality is going to bite for the uk government. my view is, we should try and make that sooner, rather than later. whsmith has been voted the worst shop on uk high streets, by more than 10,000 people. in the survey, carried out by the consumer organisation which?, customers complained the stores were out—of—date, products were expensive and staff were rude. whsmith says just 184 shoppers commented. the top companies were the cosmetics chain lush, the discounter savers and the t

plane and moving the goalposts north korea threatens to pull the plug firm a much anticipated summit with u.s. president donald trump the white house keeping firm voicing hope.

states into a direct dialogue with the means by which they do that if you like the way in which the goalpostsare set in a way we're in a way in which the protocol if it's followed is quite different on both sides and so there's a game of kind of one upmanship but also demonstrating who is able to call the shots here i think some of the way in which this is broken down is jus to a misunderstanding by which that should proceed with all the way in which that should proceed. mr over do you think that how much of this misunderstanding might come from different voices in the u.s. administration and is does the u.s. administration have a unified diplomatic strategy for dealing with north korea do you think one dull for that the united states has any real coherent strategy when it comes to north korea at all and i think that national security advisor john bolton president someone who is very much an ideological hardliner who is skeptical about diplomacy and this summit from the start and then secretary of state he also someone who's conservative but his outlook is somewhat different he his perspectiv

after they scored i went behind the goalpost and cut the extra point.one november saturday, a cold windy rain was stretching on stadium and i was miserable. the rain stung my eyes and shivering. looking up at the press box where i knew their space heaters. [laughter] i saw those people sitting dry under roof and decided then and there to become a writer. [laughter] so creative nonfiction it's a term currently having it stay. when i was in college anyway you put those two words together would've been looked upon as a comedian or fool. today, creative nonfiction is the title of the course i teach. the same college. required to give the course the title and name to and published it for the university of pittsburgh. the title as an obvious questi question. what is creative about nonfiction? it takes a whole semester to try to answer that. the creativity lies in what you choose to write about. i go about doing the, the arrangement through which you present things, the skill in touch with which you describe people and succeed in developing them as characters.

line doing with the nation needs authorized by washington only to have a washington leader move the goalpostgo after you with the special prosecutor. they cleared them of all wrongdoing as did that cia investigation under the deputy cia director. they've been cleared multiple times for something that washington first approved and at the end of the day let's set policy ticks aside. we need to move forward and she has made it clear she will abide by the law. let's move forward and keep this country ahead. we have talked to a intelligence officials. and i get very frustrated because they do not see the work they are doing. the jack reed at one point. very simple. he is being water boarded. i've ask you recently would you determine that to be immoral and something that should never be done condoned in any way shape or form. your response seems to be that they don't do it. a civilized nation was doing it. i would never, obviously support inhumane treatment of any cia officers. they personally killed a correspondent and filmed that. i don't think there's any comparison between caa officers serving

finalized based on the conditions and the second thing was i am very concerned that we are shifting the goalpost. we are giving them an additional days that has nothing to do with the staff and the commission's duties. it is not the commission's responsibilities to inform every of what the issue is because if that is the case we owe everybody, all the applicant. if we were to again allow the extra day then other folks could come in and say it happened to us too and we want an extra day. i haven't heard any new evident to show the reason why the committee requested additional time, which originally was based on the allegation against the staff. going back to the decision that the staff made at the april meeting which was the additional time was granted for the committee to provide all the information for the staff to review and the staff decision would be finalized, and i haven't seen any compelling new evidence to show that agreement could be abandoned. >>speaker: thank you. i would like my own motion to affirm the final decision regarding the committee to achieve public financing. >> second. >.

. >> this is a constant moving of the goalposts to make the fbi look sin is sister.ry time someone clears the fbi and says this investigation was appropriate, well, no, that is not really the question. it's a different question. this whole thing is fake. this is all designed by donald trump and devin nunes to discredit whatever mueller comes up with. that's the only purpose of this whole inquiry. every time -- >> the -- >> let me finish, ken. every time the investigation goes forward and it's clear something else comes up. and it's just -- thrsz no other purpose to this except to generate outrage among mueller among the republican base. >> if i can ask you both to wait. i want to bring up the other big story that developed overnight, the "new york times" reporting this meeting between president trump and the attorney general jeff sessions after the attorney general recused himself from the russia investigations. the "times" is reporting, kept, that president trump tried to get him to unrecuse himself, which is very rare, if not unprecedented, in these types of invest

their demands by taking saudi arabia and egypt and other countries in the region and moving the goalposts a different way to achieve a big-time peace plan than by making everyone feel good and equal. >> iran is is a much ba much bi to the players. in the "new york times" editorial page today, it lays out this is a debate that may not be settled today, it may not be settled in our lifetime. on the other hand, the "new york times" editorial board talking about the failure of the palestinians, and particularly hamas in gaza, are corrupt. they have failed again and again to make their own efforts toward peace. ev you cannot argue with that statement. they insisted they had no peace partner on either side. the possibility of peace has continued to recede and israel's democratic character has continued to erode under the pressure of a long-term occupation of millions of palestinians who lack sovereignty of their own. things can be true in the same -- forgive me -- mess. >> bill clinton would have had a peace agreement were it not for yasar arafat, and the first thing he told george bush is you

if i could remind everyone, president reagan walked away from the summit when i tried to move the goalpost and that's exactly how president trump is acting. >> i only have about 16 seconds left. as we continue with this tariff back and forth, china is sending us a signal, also, by saying that we can manipulate kim jong un. correct? >> yes, absolutely. and i think that's the biggest problem, you are negotiating with a superpower. but the fact of the matter is, our military is ready. you hold the cards right now and we left this deal on our terms. right now we are in the best position we can be for these negotiations. in the end, this deal is meant to be for the entire world to come not just america. we can't fail at it and the president won't. >> judge: i think you do all of you. coming up on the special edition of hannity, democrats and the liberal media appeared to be rooting for north korea. we will explain and get reaction from congressman yolanda fantas fantasy, and others stay with us. >> judge: and welcome back to the special edition of hannity, the trump agenda. president trump has

this is clear back sliding, clear moving of the goalpost by the north koreans.s how does the u.s. respond. from the pentagon, they insisted that these military exercises called max thunder are defensive in nature. they did leave space in the statement, in the statement put out that you could potentially can sell those exercises. they haven't done it yet, but there's room for the u.s. to step down a little bit. guys? >> what has been the reaction overseas? is this more of the same behavior from north korea that we should come to expect that has kind of rattled the united states and some of our allies? >> from the south koreans we have the standard fair, directly in line with what we heard from the state department, calling it regrettable that the interim talks were called off. japan hopes military exercises will continue because they say that's the stabilizing need. i think hans' point is key as we wait to hear from the u.s. president. a lot of this if you're an international observer or world leader is baked in. we knew he was going to push back and flex. the va

and so i want to be careful we are not having a moving goalpost for you.don't feel we are absolutely clearly there. like a lot of these projects, right now where we are in the city and these, you know, what are sort of secondary location lies, are we doing the best we can? and as a speaker says, we are smart people. we really are maximizing our intellectual power, creativity to maximize this sight. that said, i would love to get some housing and construction jobs started as soon as possible on this thing. i'm not sure where to go and i don't want to necessarily continue sending it back to the drawing board but i feel like there is a goo good conversatioo get us closer with the ideas of sculpting salmon looking at smaller unit counts. i don't know what that does for zoning stuff. i think we are getting closer. i will leave it at that. >> commissioner richards: i want to get back to, i guess david winslow's reality. there's a message from david that says, the two unit building on the two building solution would be essentially closer to compliance which means

carter talked about the goalpost. after eight straight days higher there are reasons to trade on the downside. >> what did you do, pete >> i just sold it last week. emd is one of them. we saw huge options come back in there. i like the chip space any way. i think she's one of the best ceos in the business now and amd is in a position now where they could easily run to 14 or $15 a trade. i've been trading the energy stocks like crazy. that's been all of the options the last couple of weeks. >> spy, trading around on the short side. you just said eight days up in a row right now. it did get over that down trend. you really want to watch 2,700 the downside because you could be at 2650 real quickly. >>> coming up, bitcoin jumping today as one of the largest block chain conferences kicks off in new york city. we'll bring you the justicy details from the ground and tell you what it could mean for crypto. >>> speaking of which, arthur hayes, the cofounder and ceo of bit mex and a former trader will be here to explain why he

anyone else can point to that says we're not at target inflation, unless we're going to move the goalposts. so, we're there. now, we're not overshooting which is great and a lot of what we're seeing is happening away from commodities. we're actually see an uptick in wages. but it's not too hot when you hear companies report earnings, they're not squealing about labor costs. that's also good >> they're not squealing but pointing it out, right >> we're hearing more and more about reports. >> but there's an offset in that and the offset can be found in the consumer discretionary side of the economy and housing side of the economy people are being paid more spend more the good news, it's not just people at the top of these companies, it's the lower echelon seeing the increase. and that's what you want >> we're looking at a lot of risks, our next guest in the face of all of this is looking at reward. she sees stocks going up another 10%. lori is with rbc, welcome into "the halftime report." >> thanks for having me. >> i know you just heard this conversation, we went down the list >> yeah. >> th

. >> laura: on the goalpost, by the way are forever moving.very day more issues are taken off the table altogether and may no longer be debated at all. so in other words if you are against affirmative action you are a racist. and if you where they make america great again hat to a gun-control rally and get beaten up, don't expect a lot of sympathy from the attendees. and if you praise the military skill of robert e. lee you are liable to be branded a defender of slavery in "the new york times" ." remember what happened during the campaign when some left wing nut cases in san jose got their hands on a firm supporter? this is the intolerant left in action. whether it's striking voices from social media or driving certain viewpoints from the airwaves, beating people up, organizing boycotts for perceived unforgivable offenses or preventing speakers from being heard on a college campus, it's all coming from the same place, a desperate desire to stop debate by branding your opponents unacceptable and driving him or her from the public square. in jus

own different interpretation, and even today, in our reporting, bob and i were struck by how the goalpost keeps moving about what "no collusion" means. for example, some people who represent the president and/or advocate for him have been telling us for a long time there was absolutely no collusion, no evidence of collusion with the trump campaign. that's now slowly changed to, there's absolutely no collusion involving the president. it's a slight shift but it leaves out a lot of people. there's also the argument that the president makes about what is the definition of collusion. although i don't think he's said it exactly this way, he has said in an extended format, especially to close friends of his, that he views collusion as basically like a kind of treasonous bargain with the russian state, like active measur measures, engaged with them, and a conspiracy to defraud your country is not always exactly that way. for example, the crime here is the russians who hacked e-mails, stole then, and used them to influence a campaign, used them to sow doubt and change the way in which voters woul

really, the goalposts have moved and everything has even up.ely. it is tricky, of course. but i think there is still an awful lot of good will towards saturday night takeaway in particular. people love that show. it has won laughter in the past. ant mcpartlin will not be at the bath does. declan will be attending solo. were he to take to the stage solo if they won the award, it could be an emotional and poignant moment. we have to wait and see. thank you. the baftas ceremony is on bbc one tonight at 8pm. i'm just going to recap some news we have had in the last hour. very sad news that dame tessa jowell, former labour cabinet minister, has died at the age of 70. she had a brain tumour. we understand that she had a haemorrhage on friday night and died on saturday evening. tributes have been coming through. the prime minister, theresa may, has said the dignity and courage with which she confronted her illness was humbling and it was inspirational. former prime minister tony blair has said that she was the most wise of councillors, the most loyal

. >> i didn't move the goalposts, the economy did. companies today are looking for somebody with a minimum of something post-high school. >> sreenivasan: critics of chicago's plan question if cash- strapped schools will be able to anovide the support and gu a student needs to meet the new squirement. kristy brooks isool counselor and represents counsellors for the chicago teachers union. >> my main concerns are that we're not resourcing that plan. we n schools, and we need funds for that. >> sreenivasan: brooks wants the city to limit the student-to- counselor ratio and stop asking school counselors to perform duties that are outside their role as advisors. >> chicago public schools ranks 28th out of 30, on the very low end of counselor-to-student ratio. and principals have to allow counselors to actually do counseling work with kids. we can't be pulled to be counting tests all the time. we can't be pulled to do recess duty and lunch duty three hours a day. >> sreenivasan: do you have enough connselors? >> i think it's a situation whe

this is it we knew it was live from berlin moving the goalpost north korea threatens to pull the plug from the much anticipated historic summit with us the president donald trump the white house keeping firm voicing hope that the talks will go ahead as planned north korea already backing out of high level talks with so so is the north getting cold feet we'll have reaction from washington also coming up pushing back on the american defense the iran nuclear deal saying it's the best way to support peace as to bill.

previously talked about complete denuclearization and a shared understanding started to move the goalposthe actually said it was about preventing north korea's nuclear program from threatening the united states. and that is far from complete denuclearization. if that is what we are aiming for, that is something that will be wholly unsatisfactory to our closest allies in the region, including south korea and japan. and it could well suggest there are some within this administration that are willing to allow north korea to keep its nuclear weapons. so we could well be seeing north korea responding to some of the divergent messages that they have heard and seen emanating from washington. >> malcolm nance, it seems strange to put it mildly that north korea would suddenly break like this because even if this was their negotiating position, why not just hold on to their negotiating position until they get president trump in a room? >> well, first off, north korea, these are the master trolls of asia. they have been doing this to the united states and the west since 1954. so they've got 64 years

the stadium and stood on the sidelines during the game and after they scored when around in the goalpost and caught the extra point and one saturday a cold wind driven was drenching the stadium and i was miserable and the rain started my eyes and i was shivering and looking up at the press box where i knew there was space heaters. [applause] i saw this people sitting dry under the roof and decided then and there to become a writer. [laughter] creative nonfiction is a term that is currently having its day. when i was in college anyone but those two words together would have been looked upon as a comedian or a fool. today creative nonfiction is the title of the course i teach, the college course i teach, saying in college. a required to give the course the title i named it for a quarterly, edited and published at the university of pittsburgh. the title asks an obvious question. what is creative about nonfiction? it takes a whole semester to try to answer that but here are a few points. the creativity lies what you choose to write about, how you go about doing it, the arrangement through wh

. >> moving the goalposts about what the administration wants to achieve.th watching. >> we will keep our eyes on that one. a tightening of sanctions on venezuela. we will talk about what is next for the country. this is bloomberg. >> more of the same in venezuela in anaduro reelected election that was boycotted by leaders. a stepping up of economic pressures with an ordering of debts -- [indiscernible] the assetned by manager from miami. great to have you with us. obviously, this was well-anticipated. in light of what happened in the united states to step up the pressure on the regime, what are we expecting? he sanctions announced were measures to cut off the funding to the regime. if your viewers remember, venezuela sold receivables as deal.f the petro caribe what the sanctions do is prohibit selling receivables going for. from a creditor's point of view, they cannot give away assets at $.50 on the dollar. that they are saying basically provided a form of collateral for future obligations and can no longer do that to preserve the assets within the country

you give away everything and the goalposts will move, or that you end up like libya. like moammar gadhafi. i'm more worried about that because i've also started to hear from iran, people were very serious like national security adviser in iran, talking about exiting if the deal collapses. this was an impossible thing to to hear six months ago for a country that always used to say strategically, religiously, we don't want nuclear weapons. now they're talking about maybe that's the way to go. >> axel, , did you want to add something? >> the other part of your question touched on the eu. the other question which i didn't really respond to. we constantly hear this term being thrown around, this is doing damage to transatlantic relations, undermining the transatlantic partnership. while we rarely specify what that would look like in practice. that's important to look at. to me that answer comes in two different port. on the one hand, neither side wants this disagreement to affect other areas of the relationship. in the united states, particularly with the u.s. congress, th

we have to be careful we don't move the goalposts. that there is a new normal in terms of what success the ball. from interaction with the white house and the department of justice. that is what we have to hold onto and is much as specific legislative actions are important to particular issues, these norms and the fabric that holds all of this together is equally important. we shouldn't be giving anyone a pass because of their clinical affiliation. and not insisting on adherence to these norms. that's not a democratic issue or republican issue, that's an american issue and i think we need to put pressure on everyone to insist on adherence to those norms. >> we will take some questions. there are folks coming around with microphones. thank you. i have a follow-up to what you were asking, chris, of sally. sorry about that. anre seems to have been erosion within the doj in terms of people being pushed out. i'm heartened by your optimism but i would also like you to drill down a little bit. when you see people being pushed out and people

because, i think we have to be careful we don't move the goalposts much. that, there is a new normal, in terms of what is acceptable. interaction with the white house and the department of justice. that is, i think, what we have got to hold onto. as much as specific legislative actions are important to particular issues, these norms, the fabric that really holds all of this together, is equally important. and, we shouldn't be giving anybody a pass because of their political affiliation. and, not insisting on adherence to these norms. that is not a democratic issue or a republican issue. that is an american issue. and i think that we need to continue to put the pressure on everyone, to insist on and -- adherence to those norms. >> all right. i think we will take some questions from you lovely people. there are folks coming around with microphones. >> thank you. my name is john dane. i have a follow-up to what you are asking, chris, of you, sally. sorry about that. there seems to have been an erosion within the doj, in terms of people being pushed out. so, i

because, i think we have to be careful we don't move the goalposts much. that, there is a new normal, in terms of what is acceptable. interaction with the white house and the department of justice. that is, i think, what we have got to hold onto. as much as specific legislative actions are important to particular issues, these norms, the fabric that really holds all of this together, is equally important. and, we shouldn't be giving anybody a pass because of their political affiliation. and, not insisting on adherence to these norms. that is not a democratic issue or a republican issue. that is an american issue. and i think that we need to continue to put the pressure on everyone, to insist on and -- adherence to those norms. >> all right. i think we will take some questions from you lovely people. there are folks coming around with microphones. >> thank you. my name is john dane. i have a follow-up to what you are asking, chris, of you, sally. sorry about that. there seems to have been an erosion within the doj, in terms of people being pushed out. so, i

we are already moving the goalposts as far as success in this meeting is concerned. or the definition of it as an outcome from this meeting? kevin: president trump has said consistently that it is denuclearization. there is no question that the developments in the past 38 tensionsthe escalating between israel and iran and syria have put a new shadow over the talks of denuclearization that will be june 12 in singapore. we talk so much about the relationship between the u.s. and north korea that we have to bring china to the table because they are 90% of north korean exports and imports. for president trump, this is a chance to show a denuclearization negotiation strategy when he is facing criticism for the iran nuclear deal. >> each president has a different definition i fear of what that means. that is kind of the problem. what is actually expected? when we look at what officials are saying, we know what they will not accept more than what they will. from: the criticism coming them across and republicans is what will president trump put on that agenda? will he go in

they did not hit inflation targets last year, and so they just raised the target they moved the goalpostst a lot of credibility with the international investors out there for not being strong enough >> yeah, all right, michelle, thank you. michelle caruso-cabrera, keeping us informed. rob, hey, at least interest rates are not 40%. >> well, they maintained it. the worst news would have been if they had to keep raising it to fight back this tide of money leaving the country. 40% is high, but, remember, just weeks ago, they went from, like, 30% to 40% in two days politics is a problem. a place like that, you know, unbelievable country, amazing resources, and always manages so not get it right with its management, fiscal management, and great time to buy a viney d vineyard, i guess. >> i don't know. guys, thank you for joining us leaving it there, rob, karen talking markets. >>> a lot more ahead, stay right there. >>> ahead, much more on the ceo who suddenly bailed on jcpenney to go to lowe's. plus, spacex's latest amazing mission. >>> ceo of 23 and me, find out about the company's future whe