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thank you for share ing your da with us. a taped admission. donald trump gets an audience with iowa conservatives. it happens just hours after cnn exclusive reporting reveals federal prosecutors obtained a recording of trump talking about keeping a classified document. >>> plus on to the senate now for a big bipartisan breakthrough. a month scramble of meetings, breakdowns and near rebellions leads to 314 yes in the house on a deal to steer the united states around a debt default. >>> from wall street to the whout, one of the most powerful men in corporate america doesn't say no to a future in politics. >>> up first for us, critical new cnn report ing on a special counsel investigation evidence trail that we now know includes a record ing of donald trump admitting he kept a classified record when he left the white house. trump right now is on the campaign trail between iowa. a reminder of the unprecedented place we find ourselves. a state investigation sb n georgia and two tracks of the federal special counsel investigation. and yet, he is at

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join ing me to discuss this and more is the "new york times," laura lopez and cnn's gloria borger isll with us. gloria? you have watched this relationship. we all have. it's really fascinating to see the way that it is symbiotic and they both kind of need each other, but it's clear that kevin mccarthy is hearing other things in his ear besides go trump. >> he said the quiet part out loud, which everybody is saying. which is that people don't think donald trump maybe the strongest candidate in a general election. but because he eos donald trump big time, perhaps even for his speakership, you'll recall we were just talking about this after jan 6th when he went on the floor and blamed donald trump for the insurrection, within what seems like minutes, he went down to mar-a-lago and did that famous thumbs up. >> i think we have that picture. >> just in case anybody doesn't have that imprinted in their mands. >> then donald trump said, okay, but you cannot criticize donald trump if he thinks he owns you. he thinks he owns kevin mccarthy and he might. so mccarthy had to clean up on aisle 6

you hear papers shuffle ing. one of the key quotes from the recording not previously disclosed is that he says, these are the papers. this is secret. and we know it from our reporting that investigators have spoken to one person in that room. there were two aids and two people working on the autobiography of mark med does. they know what this document is. they have a lot of ways to corroborate exactly what happened in that room, which is why cnn reporting keeps revealing just how extensive the evidence is that the special counsel has. >> absolutely. note that video has no more evidentiary weight in court than a transcript would. a jury can choose to believe or disbelieve what they see in it. hearing a defendant's voice is just so powerful. hearing papers rustling, people chuckling in the background, all those folks can be called into testify what they heard and believed at the time. and also what this helps establish is two things. number one, he's in possession of a document. number two, that the document itself

here's what we're watch ing for you this morning.ormer president trump launched a series of attacks on the special counsel after the unseal ing of the indictment in the classified documents investigation. the reaction coming in following the indictment and what we expect to hear from the form er president today. >>> nearly 2 million people remain under air quality alerts due to smoke from the wildfires in canada. we're going to talk to a doctor about how to protect yourself as scientists warn that we could see more of these wildfires in the future. >>> this thstory is remarkable. it's out of colombia. four children are found alive after spending 40 days alone in the amazon. how they were located and the reaction we're get ting from their families. you want to see that one. >>> we begin this morning with donald trump lashing out as we learn new details about the indictment against him. trump took aim at jack smith, the prosecutor, the special counsel overseeing the of the mishandling of classified documents. he called smith a trump ha

thlights a on. might bhome. sper, the's no w i'm ing in tre. 're not ing in.

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motivated by hatred for a hebrew immigrant aid society, which has a long history dating back of help ing millions of people from the holocaust. that hatred for that heroic group is part of what spurred this individual to commit this heinous act. the jury has now spoken. the jury has declared that the reason he did this was because of hatred for jewish people. >> standby. i want to bring in jonathan green blat, the head of the antidefamation league, who has been monotorting anti-semitic acts that have been on the rise. your reaction to this verdict? >> i think this is a solemn day. it's a sad day. it's a sad day for our country. but it's also an important day. it's justice served. i think all of us in the american jewish community welcome the jury's verdict. it is a sign that, as you said, this attack, the deadliest anti-semitic massacre in american history, was the result of hate, and it should have no place, and the people that commit such crimes need to be accountable for their acts. i have enormous respect and gratitude for the jurors, for their service. i have enormous appreciation f

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they're literally calling for the vice president to be f-ing hung. thinks mike deserves it. >> working in communications for president trump i was very aware of just the impact that his words have on his supporters. that tweet suggested to them that what they were doing at the capitol was okay and that they were justified in their violence and that it was vice president pence who was allowing an election to be stolen. >> mike pence has betrayed this president, and he has betrayed the people of the united states! >> inside the capitol, the vice president was rushed from the senate floor. secret service held pence along with his family and aides in his senate office as they worked to clear a path to safety. >> if we lose anymore time we may have -- we may lose the ability to leave. >> a white house security official who chose to remain anonymous for fear of retaliation explained exactly how dire the situation was for pence and his secret service detail. >> when were they starting to fear for their own lives? if they're running out of options and they'r

i said are you out of your f-ing mind?d he could not buy into eastman's theories. >> was it your impression the vice president had directly conveyed his position on these issues to the president? >> many times. >> and he'd been consistent in conveying his decision to the president? >> very consistent. >> you basically cannot overstate the pressure trump was putting on pence in the lead-up to january 6th. >> i hope that our great vice president, our great vice president comes through for us. he's a great guy. of course if he doesn't come through, i won't like him quite as much. >> that night pence's outside lawyer, richard cohen, phoned retired judge michael ludig, an esteemed republican for help and advice. >> he said, judge, do you know john eastman. and i said, yes, john was a clerk of mine about 20, 25 years ago. and he said, well, john's advising the president and vice president that the vips does not have to accept the electoral college votes as they have been cast. i said, well, richard, you can tell the vice preside

a reporter tried to asked about all the smoke come ing from the wildfires.pect another one of the questions will be about donald trump. let's get to that in a second. one of the key tenants of the biden reelection strategy even before the dramatic news that donald trump received a target letter, do your day job and do it well. in that context, how important is this meeting, especially as we are seeing the indications that ukraine's counteroffensive is beginning? >> it's hard to know. i always wonder in these moments how much americans are paying attention to these day in and day out interactions that the president has had. the bigger picture is trying to portray even if you're not paying attention, it's because it's all going okay. i have a good relationship with the british prime minister and the rest of the world. i'm keeping those relationships going. you can count on me to do that. and not have all of this controversy bubbling up. >> ask just the visibility of the president, whether you support him or don't support him, has few reactions with reporters.

and in ct, the portant ing isthis is t somethg about the futu. it's alread hapning nowvirginiaeach, miami,ew orleans, they're already dealing with those types of impact. one trillion dollars worth of structures and property sitting right at the shoreline. so flooding will get more extensive, it will happen more equentlyand thatort of hing is at puts llions o americs at risk ery year >> by 2045, we could see as little as 5 inches of extra sea level rise or 11 inches of extra sea level rise. now, to put that in concrete terms, let's look at the u.s. naval academy in annapolis, maryland. now, annapolis right now experiences about 50 nuisance floods a year. under the best- case scenario, in 30 years hence it could be as high as over 240, about, high tides a year. if we have a highest-emission scenario, it could be as high as 380 tides a year, many of those twice a day. we think, there's only 365 days in the year. pretty much, that's almost... you know, it's inundation at that point. >> and in this country, we have encouraged people to build on coasta

ing the new drug that could be a game changer for a lot of people. what researchers have found out. >>> here come the low clouds. even in san jose, you can spot that downtown. we have the full temperatures now. that's going to change really soon. we'll tell you when. we can expect to >>> a follow-up to a story we brought you earlier. it involves bicycles, buses and a girl scout on the peninsula. >> a cyclist said he had been warning the town about the hazard since last year. >> reporter: this is george's view of kings mountain road earlier this month, as he was making his 35-mile-per-hour bike commute from woodside to san carlos, when suddenly -- >> out of nowhere, on this blind turn, this bus comes up. and the car in front of me slammed on the brakes and drove off the road, to the extent that he caught. i was caught offguard and hit the back of the car. and got injured during the process. >> reporter: the bus was full of children. and it was clearly too long to navigate the tight turn on the narrow road without using both lanes. no up with thought a

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the "evening edit" starts right now. 2024 presidential race is heat ing up. a new fox news power rankings are out revealing which states could ultimately decide that race. all eyes are on battleground states, pennsylvania, georgia, wisconsin, arizona, nevada. president biden won each of these states back in 2020 with a winning margin being less than 1 % in three out of those five states. with me now is pollster lee carter and republican strategist ford o'connell. great to see you both. thanks for being here i appreciate it. lee, let me start with the closest races. georgia, arizona, wisconsin less than 1% margin for president biden. could they swing the other way in 2024 if the matchup is biden vs. trump again. >> they absolutely could. we were so close within the margin of error here, and it really is going to come down to a couple things. number one if people vote with their pocket books they vote on the economy they are more likely to vote republican if that's the issue but the thing we are seeing is there are some folks that say more important than the ec

that it would have been affect ing red texas and red florida and, you know, red arizona.gatively affect the nature of the people that they perhaps did not necessarily see as allies, so this is all politics. the problem with adams and the white house is that instead of recognizing the policy problem with drugs and with this immigration dynamic, this was not delivered. it's their policy that's done this affecting every state in the union now. crime is increasing and the nature of of course how it's affecting the economy. liz: great point. tammy bruce come back. don't be a stranger. >> thank you. liz: coming up, senator marsha blackburn. we've got this big story that's blowing up. activist state pension funds, wall street titans, they are being blamed for the corporate meltdowns at places like target and bud light. these investors or these companies are demanding ceo's cut it out, focus on profit, not politics but we've got a big wall street titan says this is about forcing america to do our politics coming up in the "evening edit." what do we always say, son? liberty mutual

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a lot of tense moments in this nearly five hour long hear ing as john durham really kept his cool and dug in as house democrats one after another kept on attacking him. here is congressman adam schiff claiming that durham could not find collusion between the trump campaign and russia because he didn't do his homework. >> when you say you're not aware of evidence of collusion in the mueller report it's because apparently you haven't read the mueller report very well. reporter: okay, so, on the other side republicans were using durham's findings and his testimony today to show that there is a bias within the fbi and doj and it is long overdue for some reforms. >> such an egregious and intentional abandonment of the common procedures that fbi agents are supposed to follow truly encapsulates why so many americans including myself are calling for complete restructur ing of the fbi. reporter: and so, brian, that is what's next in this showdown over the durham report. this is setting the stage for possible reforms to the fbi 's surveillance authorities. of course we talk about fisa a lot. th

climate activist are now launch ing a brand new blitz attack on u.s. oil & gas. you won't believe what it is now and it's pretty dangerous stuff, plus the biden white house accused of misleading yet again. they are now trying to backtrack , finally admitting yes , china does have a spy base in cuba. its had it there for years after repeatedly denying last week that "wall street journal" story , saying that yeah, this is what's happening. congressman carlos jimenez from the house select committee in china coming up. we're talking about cashbackin. not a game. not a game! we're talking about cashbackin. we're talking about cashbackin. we're not talking about practice? we're talking about cashbackin. we're talking about cashbackin. we're talking about cashbackin. not a game! we've been talking about practice for too long. -word. -no practice. we're talking about cashbackin. we're talking about cashbackin. i mean, we're not talking about a game! cashback like a pro with chase freedom unlimited. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. your best defense

underscore ing how important th first in the nation caucus state is to his efforts here. the thinking is if he can slow or stop former president trump, he can go on to have a strong performance in the contest. that is months and seasons away. but for now at least as summer approaches, the field of republican candidates, which will grow by three next week with mike pence jumping in, former governor chris christie and the north dakota governor entering the race, the field is getting crowded, which likely benefits donald trump because it duh provides that never trump lane of the party. so the campaigning in earnest here this weekend. jeff zeleny, cnn, des moines. >>> cnn will host a town hall this sunday with republican presidential candidate nikki haley live from des moines, iowa. the former south carolina governor will take questions from chief washington correspondent jake tapper. be sure to tune in sunday, june 4th at 7:00 p.m. in des moines, iowa. that's monday at 8:00 in the morning hong kong time. cnn will also host a town hall wednesday with mike pence live from gran

and fro—ing between, if you like, factions on both side of the party.nt is that the party becomes trapped in that kind of situation and misses people in the middle who want to focus on what it is we need to do to answer the concerns that people here in greater manchester and beyond have. i think the focus needs to stop being internal and become relentlessly external, and it needs to be about all sides of the labour movement starting to pull in the same direction towards, hopefully, a labour victory in 202a. do you think there a degree of insecurity in the leader's office right now? not so long ago you appeared to be blaming unelected people in their 20s and 30s around kier starmer who think they know it all and think they are the bees knees. "it would be nice", you said, "to have support here in manchester from the national office". i think what happens is, because i've been there, is that there is an anonymous briefing culture in westminster that is one of the most unattractive things about it. have you been briefed against? recently, yes. why do you t

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lauren: trump and desantis dual ing events about two hours apart.on desantis will be at a town hall at 10 a.m. and then trump is having a noon lunch with the republican women's group. that women's group told desantis he was stepping on their toes and needed to move his event. maybe some of them in new hampshire just don't like desantis. so, here is the deal. new hampshire is more libertarian than iowa and south carolina. desantis has a cultural message, a six-week abortion ban. that could work against ron desantis in a state like new hampshire and it might be one of the reasons he's way behind donald trump in the polls there. stuart: all right more on politics. fox's jacqui heinrich questioned president biden about his involvement in hunter's business dealings. watch this. ♪ [inaudible] stuart: todd this is for you. he can deny this all he likes but we have texts allegedly from hunter saying his father was directly involved. todd: and he is going to deny this all he wants until at some point, i think, stu, the democrats force his hand, because we've

extricate-ing them. bringing them to the top as was stated a second ago is a whole other matter. we don't know what you're going to run into yet. this would be a whole other set of problems that are gonna have to be solved and very short order. >> and we don't even have the assets to do that. >> bill, very quickly. what is your level of hope now? >> but very strong. we are hoping for the best but and this is good news. the fact that there are several rescue vehicles either on-site or approaching the site is also strong from all of the titanic community that supports and wants -- >> folks were gonna obviously keep you around and keep in touch with you as we get more information. so we'll say on the story of dismissing submersible will give you an update later in the show. all right, other news. donald trump used to say that he'd only hire the best people. but that is not what he calls them anymore. >> you called white house chief of staff, john kelly, weak and ineffective and born with a very small brain. you called acting white house chief of staff a born loser. you called for se

they have on tape him show ing documents with military operation and sharing them with people.t he's alleged to have that they lay out. now he's trying to feed into the minds of his most fervent supporters that somehow things were plant ed. some of these things are appalling at a level you just have to speak the truth. republicans remain divided on the response to the federal indictment. when we come back, we'll speak to a congressman who is also a former prosecutor to get his take. my most important kitchen tool? my brain. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitasker supporng 6 key indicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp. neuriva: think bigge whenever you're hungry, there's a deal on the subway app. buy one footlong, get one 50% off in the subway app today. now that's a deal worth celebrating. man, what are you doing?! get it before it's gone on the subway app. ♪ i was born here, i'm from here, and i'm never leaving here. imma new york hotel. yea i'm tall. 563 feet and 2 inches. i'm on top of the world. i'm looking for someone who needs

they are not commenting or look ing at -- someone is paying attention to those numbers.ng. once it becomes a story, people will learn he's a fringe candidate. in the democratic party, as a democratic nominee, they are hoping it takes care of itself. but we'll see if that changes. the president said he was not going to negotiate with speaker mccarthy. he negotiated with him. we'll know they think it's an issue. >> one of my questions is we're heading into the first artificial intelligence campaign. it's the idea that meta gave him his account back yesterday. it was taken away because of the dangerous things he was saying about covid. and the question is what's the audience, i guess, if you're just looking for attention, he will get it. does he have an audience with democratic primary voters? >> i think what you raised raises so many concerns about the platforming candidates, the platforming of misinformation when it comes to our government and politics. but a platform doesn't equal support unless you have a last name of kennedy running as a democrat. then you get somewher

i don't think or i don't think they care to understand in dodge the forces that they are unleash ingocrisy is just so through the roof. i mean, right now, stuart, the sitting national security advisor, jake sullivan, the presidents national security advisor sent top secret e-mails to hillary clinton when he was her deputy chief of staff at the state department and got nothing not even a slap on the wrist. on an unsecured server that we know our enemies were trying to access, top secret and compartmented even higher than top secret, he was sending back and forth free wheeling and yet, we see nothing there? we see clinton's national security advisor bill clint of's national security advisor breaks into the national archives, steals documents and burns them but yet, senator coons, i mean, imagine if president trump had a bon fire outback destroying these documents. he didn't, but yet, that's what hillary clinton did. that's what bill clinton's national security advisor did, and the consequences were zilch. stuart: the double standard produces more and more support for donald trump becau

and ah—ing and applauding.e new—style officers. the robots are equipped with cameras to spot infringements and speakers that can broadcast instructions. they're built to enforce a cordon while human officers arrive at the scene. that's all we have for you for now. i'm monica miller. hello there. the last day of the working week promises to be another largely fine, dry and settled one for most of us. but we are looking at some changes taking place to our weather, all because of this area of low pressure sitting out in the atlantic, very slowly edging towards our shores. very slowly edging it's going to continue to destabilise the atmosphere across western areas. so, through the morning, we'll see a bit of cloud here, certainly across the southwest cornwall and devon into wales, northern ireland, some western parts of england could start to see some showers developing. some of these could be heavy and thundery, but the vast majority of scotland, central and eastern england are the dry, sunny one. warmer along the

david: plus they are also los ing investments by certain states that have been pulling their projectsoups because these states have interest in fossil fuel projects >> yeah, that's the mess that has been created by this. look, i don't like it when progressive states force divest ment from fossil fuel assets and i don't like it when conservative states try and dictate where people should invest their money. invest where you think you can maximize your returns. let's take the politics out of this on all sides. david: now, meanwhile, the president is touting his energy programs and other programs that he says are looking to the future. here was the president speaking earlier today. i think we have a clip of that. roll tape. >> not only franklin roosevelt did, brought electricity to nearly every american home and farm in our nation. today kamala and i are making equally historic investment, to connect everyone in america, high speed internet by affordable high speed internet by 2030. david: of course the irony here , neil, is all of our electrical grids are already overwhelmed but imagine

as simple as pil ing into just those two names and kind of kicking back and relaxing? the head of blackrock head of equity, active equity effort has a warning about that kind of strategy. let's bring him in, jay jacobs blackrock's u.s. head of active equity etf. he is our floor show today. the apathy's jax before we get to your warning, for a.i., if it were let's just say a baseball game, what inning are we in, because some are saying oh, it's a fad. >> we're still in the first in ning. we are really just seeing this technology come out and start to be commercialized. companies thinking about how do i use a.i. in my everyday business but it is early. we still only have a few entrants that have products. they aren't even really thinking about how to maximize commercialization, so this is a long term trend where we are still very much in early stages. liz: the staying power though of this enthusiasm. do you feel like it can continue but broaden sort of branch out beyond these names and what is the warning you give to investors right now about this? >> so i really like to

we've got oversight, you've got to do it one way or the other but they had said there were some sourc ing issues protecting the human source, and other things that could potentially implicate national security they wanted to redact those things, even though as you said this is not a classified document so it's back and forth. you come here and look at it, we'll redact it to finally we're going to subpoena you so you should bring it here and let us have the document so this seems a bit of a compromise in the fbi is going to bring it and let them look at it and give them a briefing but i think what chairman comer ultimately wants is to have the document and maybe to be able to share it more broadly. will: shannon, we know you're getting ready for fox news sunday what's coming up on the program? >> we have iowa governor kim reynolds with us, except for president trump, did he miss an opportunity? we'll talk about that. plus, senator joe manchin on that pipeline deal he got worked into the debt ceiling deal not everyone is happy about that and hey, by the way is he still thinking about a thir

♪ing ♪ mind-blowing!ep, so you know all you need for recovery. and you are? i'm an investor...in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to... nasdaq 100 innovations like... wearable training optimization tech. uh, how long are you... i'm done. i'm okay. . . i've spent centuries evolving with the world. that's the nature of being the economy. observing investors choose assets to balance risk and reward. with one element securing portfolios, time after time. gold. agile and liquid. a proven protector. an ever-evolving enabler of bold decisions. an asset more relevant than ever before. gold. your strategic advantage. stuart: this is a good one. who is the only female to win an oscar for both best actress and best original song? here we got the choice. i can see julie andrews in the sound of music. we have liza minnelli maybe from cabaret. we have barbra streisand from funny girl. what are you going with, ash? >> all great possibilities. i will go with barbra streisand, number four. stuart: me too. that's r

. ♪ ♪ bec-ing.♪ ♪ smokin', yolkin', flippin', dippin'. ♪ ♪ if you're not oozing, then you're losing. ♪ ♪ tater totting, cold or hotting. ♪ ♪ mealin', feelin', pie-ing, trying. ♪ ♪ color your spread. upgrade your bread. ♪ ♪ pair it. share it. square it. ♪ [music] today's closing bell marked the end of facebook's first day of trading. here's mark zuckerberg ringing the opening bell, of course, virtually in california. and no, you can't buy shares on facebook's website. >> here is mark zuckerberg ringing the virtual belt, no, you cannot buy shares on facebook's website. they invented a lot of things. it was one of the most innovative companies in silicon valley. we've invested so much in building up infrastructure and tools. and also the culture that tells people to take risks and try things out. [max] the one idea that grew these platforms from b-list companies of the internet revolution to some of the largest corporations in human history was the newsfeed. facebook's 20-something ceo decided it would

take a look at the next map see ing new york in the unhealthy category, new jersey, maryland, virginiain the very unhealthy category and pennsylvania getting the worst of it today in the hazardous category, but take a look at this next video. this is having a big impact on sports. the phillies and yankees games were both canceled last night. the yankees hope to play a double header today but we'll see if they can squeeze that in. game one starts after 4:00 and i mentioned the conditions are expected to deteriorate throughout the day so it's going to be pretty difficult catching a fly ball in conditions like this. back out here live, david, a wnb a game in brooklyn was canceled last night at the barclay center set to be played indoors. races at belmont park are canceled today but the belmont stakes for now is still set to happen on saturday. we are waiting on a news conference from new york governor kathy hochul coming up at 11:30 so we'll follow that and bring you what she says. david: it is nice to see the skyline behind you. i don't think yesterday, at 2:00 , you could see it and aga

so hopefully stu is not listen ing. stu? hmmm. it's wednesday, june 28, 2023 "varney" & company is about to begin. ♪ it's a new day and new life for me and i'm feeling good ♪ ashley: how good is that song let's get right to the 2024 elections as we look at the empire state building in midtown manhattan pointing towards partly cloudy skies. so the 2024 elections we've got the latest fox power rankings. good morning, lauren what are the key congressional races? lauren: let's start with the senate. republicans only need to flip two seats to take control of the upper chamber. the best pickup opportunities are in montana, ohio, and west virginia. those three states trump won montana by 16, ohio by 8 and west virginia by 39 points, and all three have democratic senators facing re-election. all-in, 34 senate seats in play, eight very competitive and in the house, there is no room for error. speaker mccarthy has a very tenuous grip on the gavel. ashley: squeeky close. ben domenech joins me now. good morning to you. the gop only has as lau

some economists say the government spending has been pushing the inflation we're see ing. fed chairman said he will not talk with lawmakers about the unsustainable fiscal path we're on. >> at what point do you talk more firmly with lawmakers about fiscal responsibility because i'm assuming monetary policy cannot handle alone the inflation or keep that inflation in check with the higher level of spending. >> i don't do that. that's really not my job. we hope and expect that other policy makers will respect our independence on monetary policy and we don't see ourselves as the judges of appropriate fiscal policy. reporter: he adds under no circumstances will the federal reserve help finance any of the federal debt. back to you. david: edward lawrence, thank you very much. to discuss this , and more, let's bring in lonski group president and former moody's chief economist john lonski. good to see you. let me talk about powell for a second, because he's paused at the moment but he seemed unsure about what to do next. i mean, he's been so surprised for saying inflation was tempo

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dj, whether it's travel bots on online travel companies like expedia or book ing or airbnb. going to be more and more of these applications, and those have to be stored somewhere. the calculations behind those have to be run somewhere, so i think there really is this multi-year growth kind of accelerated growth for cloud vendors and i'll stick with that amazon thesis. stuart: okay is your top pick still meta? >> yes, it is, and now it's not as cheap as it was earlier in the year. it's obviously gapped up a lot but it's still 16 times gaap earnings so hold on that's a discount to the market, stu, so i think it's still the cheapest high-quality tech company out there, so at some point we'll take it off that top list. if it keeps going, price target on this is 350. we get clearly above 300 and it won't be our top pick anymore, and we'll switch to something like an uber. top picks right now though, meta , uber, amazon. stuart: i'll summit up like this you're looking for amazon to go to 150 and meta to go to 350. that be a nice rally. love to see it. mark mahaney you have a great