we will go to our friend at jpl. where are you and tell us about the curiosity rover the larger rover. >> hi, there. yeah, probably you are wondering what's behind me. what you see is the test model of the curiosity rover. it's twin basically that we used for testing here on earth. the one on mars is in a place called gail crater. we sent it there it's 100 mile diameter hole in the ground. that formed when a giant impact occurred on mars about 4 billion years ago. what drew us to it is the mountain in the middle of it. this was not there when the crater formed. in fact, it formed a sediment was carried in by rivers and streams, and then deposited into the giant lake that filled the crater as this settled from the water it built up the layers that made up the mountains. each layer of the mountain is younger than the one below it. so by climbing this mountain with the rover we can read the history of mars and climbing is what we have been doing throughout most of curiosity's mission. we are now a thousand feet above th

snap of g forces and we land using incredibly sensitive on mars and we -- let's go to [inaudible] at jpl. tell us about the curiosity rover. >> probably wondering what you see behind me is the test model of the curiosity rover. it's a twin that we use for testing here on earth. the one on mars is in a place called gail crater and we sent it there and it's about 100-mile diameter hole in the ground that formed on a giant impact about four years and 10 million years ago. what true us is the mountain in the middle. that was not there when informed. in fact it formed by rivers and streams and deposited into the story lake that filled the crater and as that sediment settled it build up the layers that made up the mountain. each layer is younger than one below it so by climbing this mountain we can read the ancient history of mars. climbing is what we've been doing that most of curiosities mission. we are now a thousand feet and that's as high as some of the downtown discuss grippers of los angeles. we get an amazing view. we want to drill through each layer of this mountain. the samples the g

jpl and, now joining us, bill gross. the jobs report before we go to other issues including trade policy. this is bill gross, a make america great american -- make america great again jobs report. can those rate increases be beneficial for america? another one if these types of numbers continue. important was the average hourly earning. 2.7%. are we making america great again? from jobs in gdp, inflation moving higher, in terms of wages, the fed hawks basically think they can move forward once, twice but three times. june is the last. .ome states this goes to your work on financial repression. we get a higher rate regime. with that, higher inflation. could you see a volvo eight? higher rate?see a a 10 year yield. five-year a little bit less. they are better than zero. it is not exactly the financial repression we nuclear four years ago. it is getting better. still, we're in for a long time thatnancial repression should be around 2% real. or 75 basis points. >> i wanted to talk about performance. it has been a week in whi