phil: by a missing finger. phil: right.ner group has been held up as a killing machine, fiercely loyal to their leader who has just died under mysterious circumstances, with president putin, presumed in many spheres to have ordered the hate. his background then worried about potential reprisals -- is the kremlin worried about potential reprisals? guest: there have been threats on telegram channels. the topic was also raised by the propagandist i mentioned earlier. but i don't see that something like mutiny that happened two months ago is possible again. at least not from the wagner soldiers, should prigozhin actually be dead. i can't imagine at this point that somebody is able to organize such a mutiny. phil: all right, thank you for that, tuyurim in rig as russian authorities investigate the crash, i spoke to an so what does he think happened? guest: it is too early to tell. investigators are trained to keep all the evidence on the table until evidence suggests otherwise. it is early in the investigation. he literally piec

phil: ok.lain to us how kyiv would benefit from sabotaging a pipeline bringing russian natural gas to ukraine's german allies? >> many of germany's allies were heavily against the pipeline project nord stream two. i mean, for them it was pretty clear that nord stream 1 already had tied germany far too close to russia. ukraine was also radically opposed to a new pipeline, because significant quantities of russian gas, you know, would not be flowing through the country, through ukraine anymore. for them, it was a threat to the country. but you know, that doesn't prove anything at all. for them, it was a project they were have early -- heavily against and that was fairly clear. but our allies have also been against the project, like the u.s. phil: so that is clear. if it can be proven that this was ukraine, then, what would it mean for germany's support for ukraine in their war against this russian invasion? >> it's interesting. when we talked to government officials and politicians in berlin, it

phil: seems like the golden ticket.t a company that he sector like cybersecurity, if your market is growing quickly, that is an opportunity for you to still go public, maybe with a bit of losses, but that group is small. the thing i will add for ai companies is most are new. not a lot of companies will be able to show a history of revenue and revenue growth. you have companies that are six years old, maybe younger. how to get institutional investors, you cannot rely on three years of data, that will be a tougher pill to swallow. jon: it is remarkable about the ai excitement. we attacked earlier about the banking realities earlier this year. silicon valley bank's collapse. here we are with an ipo window that appears to be opening as we head into the fall. dramatic turnaround from this spring. phil: i wouldn't say it is open yet. i joked that the lock is open but do people want to open the window? it will take time. and we have this short window. the two companies have filed so far with clavio in instacart. but you will p

phil's a small part of the book. he's two chapters of 28. included my story of phil in there. it also tells the story of me being convicted and my experience in prison. that's what's the book's all about. and my relationship with phil, very simply, we had a business relationship. and from my perspective, as i said in the book, we became friends. and we both got tangled up into an insider trading case. and, he could have came forward and testified and done nothing but told the truth, and i firmly believe i would have never gone to prison. the statement that you artfully read in regards to my conviction, i was convicted of ten counts. if there were have been 30, i would have been convicted of 30. the biggest mistake i made in the case is i didn't testify. i should have testify retrospectively. i had 31 months to think about that. i'm sorry? >> you talk about that in the book, you great not testifying. and yet you still believe that phil mickelson should have taken the stand and testify in your defense, yet you didn't take the stand to testify

>> there's a couple things, phil. of these trials if not all of them until after the 2024 election. it's no secret that's their plan and that's their goal, but increasingly over the last several weeks there's been acknowledgment within his camp and his lawyers about how now with his mounting legal troubles with the four indictments he's facing it's more likely than not he will have a trial the middle of primary campaign season now that judge chutkan ruled it will be march 4th. i think there's as much as we saw donald trump say i'm going to appeal this and elle can speak to whether he can do that, they recognize that he's probably going have to do this. that's very concerning for him because i think as much as they are benefitting from the short-term political boost of these indictments, we're seeing them fun raise a ton of money off of these charges, they're far more worried about the trials themselves and they are worried about how general election voters could react to this. and that's something they fear a lot can

i'm phil lipof.begin with mayhem and unrest in new york city after a social media star announces a free game give-away. thousands of young people flooding the streets at the start of friday rush hour. the out-of-control crowd even briefly disrupting subway service after social media star kysa net with 20 million followers on twitch promising fans free playstation 5 gaming systems, gift cards, and more at the city's union square park. >> we gonna go crazy for new york, man. nyc, let's go, man! >> phil: the twitch star streaming while mobbed by fans during the chaos. later leaving the scene with people desperately hanging on. dozens arrested and at least three officers injured. one 17-year-old was also reportedly hospitalized with a firework injury. now police say the man company could be facing charges including inciting a riot. the scene took more than two hours to get fully under control. >> phil: we turn to a true crime murder mystery. a young mother once known as the poltergeist girl convicted of

there, phil.that washing in at you all at once. there's no way you could stand up or any structure could survive that type of an event. we saw that play out with hurricane ian. we saw the devastation that it brought to ft. myers beach. the surge, we always go back to it. it is the number one lethal -- most lethal part of a hurricane. >> that's the most important thing. i have been talking to friends who are in ft. myers. everyone extremely concerned. that area hasn't completely recovered from hurricane ian. now you're seeing another storm. but this is how hurricane season is. sometimes it's one after the other. as this one intensifies, we will be watching and waiting. evacuations again under way for ten counties. 32 school districts now here in florida have been closed down so that people can take their kids to safety. we will update you on the very latest on this storm and what people are doing to prepare for it and those who are evacuating as well. phil? >> sara and derek, we will be going back.

>> how many of you were 0 foolish enough to bet on phils elks? my call service wanted the first pick for free. >> and our next honoree is enrique madonna (clapping.) (yelling). >> he is here today for sure. >> and enrique one of our great gardeners in san francisco is having a beautiful and enjoy he's dependable when it comes to completing the task at hand but relied on to raise the spirit of those working long side him and with his high standards and patience when it comes to challenges he is an supervision to his crew. and as a mentor he coaches his colleagues on the correct approach for a physically demanding job to stay safe and remain efficient everyday, etc. reck has skill as a positive demanner an incredible asset to his colleagues the citizens of san francisco and congratulations to enrique madonna (clapping.) (yelling). >> we're speakers. >> good job. >> (multiple voices). >> right now? >> our next honor another guarder from our great department sanchez any. (yelling). >> her commitment to her colleagues and the environment and friendly

who is phil daoust? 0h, phil. oh, god. yeah, i feel bad about that. ones. when people ask about giving yourtime again, "what would you not do and say?" and with me, given that a lot of my comedy was sort of flirting around the edges of offence, they expect me to talk about that stuff, but actually when i regret... i don't... i regret hurting individual people. phil was a journo with the guardian in my first year at edinburgh. when i wasjust... it's not like i had spent years being lauded. i had spent years getting nowhere and years with closed doors. and i finally had an open door and everyone was being very generous in edinburgh. all right. so, anyway, i've been here for a month playing funny songs on a piano. i'm not a standup. i thought, why not, now i'm feeling a bit cocky, do a bit of standup? and he was the firstjourno to kind of do the sneer, that, of course, comes whenever anyone gets any popularity. there's got to be an equal and opposite reaction. and he wrote in the guardian, which was the paper i read and which had, what, in 2005, five mil

not quite the splash we were expecting from phil. yeah, phil went in feet-first. going to make this decision. what do you say? what do you think? oh, a 3. a 3. [ cheers ] i think that's a pretty fair number. let's go to sugar ray now. sugar ray says? [ laughter ] an 8, wow! sugar ray did get a little bit wet there. sugar ray -- wow. that's pretty generous, have to say. finally, aunt chippy gives? >> i gave him a 5 because he didn't drown me. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: a 5. so we've got an 8, a 5, a 3. that adds up to 16. phil? >> all right, man. >> jimmy: that's a pretty solid score, how do you feel right now? >> i feel good. >> jimmy: you feel good, well, you look great. all right, thank you, phil. the next flopper on the board and there is cassie. [ cheers and applause ] hello, cassie. >> hi. >> jimmy: cassie, you said you were from? >> o'fallon, missouri. >> jimmy: welcome to the board. >> thank you. >> jimmy: what did you do for work? >> i am a social media manager for a watch company called daywatch. i also work at a fashion boutique on abbott kenny. >> jimmy: we

now, phil, the professional. what do you do? well, the book with with three scenarios which are, i think some of the more fun chapters of the book. they start with dispatches from from the future written by observers in 2039 the 250th birthday of congress. looking back and thinking where the institution has gotten to by then and the three scenarios are caed decrepitude the rubber stamp and revival and i have to admit the first two chapters of the of that set of three were a lot easier to write than the third one. it serves doesn't require too much imagination to congress, is not a completely broken place by. any stretch of theand those thie screwed up than they are today. you know. and so the revival chapter. yeah, i kind of agree it kind of seems like we need a real shock to the system to cause this kind of revolt, to cause this kind of willingness to shake things up. because as long as as long as things sort of stay within lines that we're familiar with today, members are going to keep making the same choices. so that's a hard

well, let me let me start with phil read the wrap. let me read this from distinguish academic and public servant. what the blurb on the back of the book. well, few would claim that the contemporary congress is uniting the nation, solving our most vexing problems. why congress lays out a convincing case that this is exactly what the institution was designed to do, has done in the past and do once again. and let me tell you, as we all know, it's not doing that right. i was so many different thoughts come to mind as as it's filled with speaking. and i unfortunately way, way too many when i was thinking they wouldn't ever that we do that cartoon they sure do with nancy pelosi now that would have been that would have been absolutely perfect perfect but i've i've said the biggest change that i've seen i studied congress before. i ran for congress as a political scientist in the biggest change that think has happened over the last few decades. it used to be after every election, federal election, every two years, everyone in washington house

phil?he chair umpire couldn't compare for what happened when two of the top women in tennis faced off at the canadian open semi-finals. ♪ >> oh, wow. "cotton eye joe" just came on mid rally. >> replay the point. >> yes, that was "cotton eye joe," mid rally, it interrupted the point. if you are confused how and why that happened, so was everyone else. especially jessica pegula who was on the verge of closing out a second set tie break to beat swiatek. she did turn it around in the third to upset the number one. she won the title yesterday in a match that lasted only 49 minutes. after the match the sound guy couldn't help but get one more jab in. ♪ >> i just couldn't believe it was actually happening. i was like, where are we right now? of all songs, i've come to learn that i lost a lot of points consecutively after "cotton eye joe" came on. i'm glad i got over the "cotton eye joe" jinx and was able to overcome that. today, yeah, it was just funny after i won because it was almost my downfall

phil, on. phil, carry on. >> anyway.matt hodge has warned people not to encourage shoplifters. he said the allegations of profiteering by supermarkets have given a green light to shoplifters and led to more assaults on shop workers. >> co—ops recently released figures showed police did not respond to more than 70% of call outs over serious crimes in its stores, despite shoplifting and anti—social behaviour being up 35% from last year. >> so is criticising high prices in the supermarket, giving encouragement to shoplifters? >> well, joining us now is pubuc >> well, joining us now is public affairs director at the co—op, paul gerrard . thank you co—op, paul gerrard. thank you for joining us this morning. co—op, paul gerrard. thank you for joining us this morning . so forjoining us this morning. so do you think this narrative that took hold about the profiteering and greed inflation, do you think that then became an excuse 7 think that then became an excuse ? and, you know, supermarkets were baddies and it was a new day of

you all to phil and his two interlocutors, phil's a senior fellow here at aei previously, worked as a senior fellow at the r street institute and the brookings institution. he also, as a fellow on the house committee on t he also served as a fellow of the house select committee on the modernization of congress. backoc in 2019. the artist doctorate in s from princeton and is the author of two books, "why congress" and the edge, legality legitimacy and the responses to 2008 financial crisis.vi seated at the far it is daniel lipinski, distinguished visiting fellow at the hoover institutiol and fellow unsocial thought university of dallas. to represent the third district if district of illinois the euros house of representatives from 2005 i for 2021. his career was quite distinguished. he earned a doctorate in political science from duke university and is the author of congressional communication, content and consequences. in the middle we have reid ribble, the inaugural t practitioner and residents in political science at the university of wisconsin green bay. he served in congress and s

but as phil has been renamed today , bad boy phil and renamed today, bad boy phil and i'm obviouslyher, as always. uh, as we said at the top of the show, we believe that nadine dorries will resign her seat from parliament next week. and we will also reassured that that doyenne of journalism, michael crick, had heard exactly the same thing. so it must true. it must be true. >> it got to be true. it must be true. >> it must) be true. it must be true. >> it must be; true. it must be true. >> it must be true.. it must be true. >> it must be true. so we'll be speaking to professor of politics, goodwin, about politics, matt goodwin, about what expect that what we can expect from that by—election that we understand is definitely be is definitely going to be happening than happening sooner rather than later . later. >> and this week in the uk was the first womb trans implant. now is that a positive step forward for medicine or as some people see it, a slippery slope? for me, it causes huge dilemmas because i'm looking at that operation . the donor who gave operation. the donor who gave her

just look at this, poppy and phil. this year's wildfire burned acres eclipsing the past 40 years for canada. >> that puts everything into perspective. >>> keep in mind with hurricane hilary heading towards the west coast, fema is already running out of disaster relief money before the atlantic season even starts to ramp up. it's been a record-breaking year with more than a dozen billion-dollar weather disasters coast to coast from catastrophic flooding to tornado outbreaks to crippling winter storms. that's not even counting the recent historic floods across the northeast and that devastating maui wildfire that has become the deadliest u.s. fire in over a century. >> a fema official tells cnn the relief fund could be used up by the end of this month unless congress acts. from the white house this morning, that's terrifying. is there an assurance congress will act? >> reporter: it's going to be top of mind when they return, but the bottom line when i talked to officials about this is it would delay that critical recover

>> sure, phil, good to see you.mportant abortion case in federal litigation right now since the supreme court reversed roe v. wade last session. and you're absolutely right. it's barreling toward the supreme court right now. at issue is the authority of the food and drug administration to review drugs for their safety and effectiveness. and in this case the federal appeals court that ruled yesterday said that a lower court judge was wrong to say that the core year 2000 approval for mifepristone was flawed, so that stays, so the drug would stay on the market for some use, but what the appeals court did yesterday was to roll back -- potentially roll back various protocols that increased women's access to the drugs. here are some of the provisions. it would no longer make the drug available to women up to about ten weeks into their pregnancy. it would go back to about seven weeks. and it would no longer be available to be prescribed by non-physicians. and there would be no option to obtain the drug by mail after consul

not about phil's side. >> he did a good job.we're seeing is the -- let's not put all the republicans in the same category. chris christie has come out and been vocal, asa hutchinson has been vocal. >> 3%, 0% who else? >> combined 5% of the electorate. >> well-known republican former governors. >> decently well known. i think the republican party has a problem. and this is what happens when you allow cancers like donald trump to ma it's a size and this problem will be long after donald trump is president of the united states. not only is he indicted four times. one of the things we don't talk about enough is he is indicted for different behavior in new york it's paying stormy daniels hush money. in south florida, classified documents. now this is january 6th. so it's not as if there is this coordinated effort by these far left whackos to persecute the former president of the united states. no, this is a lot of smoke. the question is where there is smoke, there is fire. what fani did, i would love to hear elie's comments. she went

what are we expecting from this hearing today. >> reporter: yeah, phil.this legal process. so we're expecting really the attorneys to go back and forth with discussion as far as evidence is concerned, but really no big headlines to come out of it. just again another big step in the process as heuermann is -- six charges in rels to the murders of the three women whose bodies were found not far from here more than a decade ago. we're not expected to hear from rex heuermann himself. we did hear from the divorce attorney for his soon to be ex-wife. i want you to hear what he said on cnn last night. >> it's been extremely overwhelming for her and the child trying to piece life back together what it was two and a half weeks ago. i don't know if they will ever return to normalcy, but day by day she is getting better. she needs to show her strength so the children have something to focus on, strong focal point of their mom getting better. she's getting better each day. >> reporter: that's heuermann's soon to be again ex-wife divorce attorney, saying that her life

poppy, phil? >> nick paton walsh, extraordinary reporting.ol outside of memphis. >>> tributes pouring in for the actor angus cloud for the actor who died at 25. we're hearing from his family. - [narrator] we just signed the lease on our third shop. my assistant went to customink.com to get new uniforms with all the locations. he found great products, tuploaded newrt,rms with all the locations. and had boxes sent to a the shops. custom ink makes it so easy. get startetoday at customink.com. was also the first time your profits left you speechless. at the counter or on the go, save 20% with the lowest transaction fees and keep more of what you make. start saving today at godaddy.com bridgett is here. she has no clue that i'm here. she has no clue who's in the helmet. are you ready? -i'm ready! alright. xfinity rewards creates experiences big and small, and once-in-a-lifetime. that's why comcast business de is launching theal. mobile made free event. with our business internet, new and existing customers can get one year of unlimited mobile for

>> reporter: right, phil.eresting that you saw the power go out when governor desantis was addressing people because a few minutes ago we heard a loud boom down the street from us. we believe that was a transformer blowing. of course, it that will be repeated throughout the region. already has been. here is what we can show you in tallahassee. in the last few minutes intensification of wind and rain. wind blowing the rain sideways and then it will, you know, slop off a little bit, then intensifying again. we are under old oak trees with the spanish moss hanging down. this makes tallahassee beautiful. but also makes these trees a little bit more vulnerable, they become heavier. when here is another problem. a lot of the industries with the spanish moss, look at those power lines. lo look at the proximity of the power lines to the trees. of course, these trees are vulnerable to come crashing down. the last few minutes, the if photo jushl journalist and i am working with had trees come crash downing near us. we h

phil mackie, thank you for that clarification and insight. phil i that clarification and insight.ther, craig crouch, would spend 28 years in prison. it craig crouch, would spend 28 years in rison. . craig crouch, would spend 28 years in rison. , , ., ., , in prison. it is profoundly distressing _ in prison. it is profoundly distressing and _ in prison. it is profoundly. distressing and depressing in prison. it is profoundly - distressing and depressing to say so, but you are in some ways an unlikely murderer. you have no previous convictions for any offences, whether of violence or otherwise. you have no history of drug or alcohol abuse, you did not have a chaotic lifestyle, you did try in a misguided and deluded way to build something you believed would be or at least resemble a stable family life. albeit one firmly grounded in your own overbearing dominance and control of those around you. these points afford limited mitigation. you have not shown any remorse for what he did, you have not expend what you did, you have not expend what you did or apologised to your many victims, d

and to phil to your question, when? in the term that's coming up that begins this fall with an ultimate ruling probably by next summer, 2024. >> joan, thank you so much and thanks for reminding us. this isn't just about this drug. it's about deciding on a broader issue that would affect how the fda approves so many different drugs. appreciate it. >> that's right. >>> community leaders and activists taking to the streets of south florida protesting new education standards they say inaccurately teaches black history. >> it was painful to see our history buried like that, on purpose. so i consolidated it into a low-rate personal loan from sofi. get a personalal loan with low low fixed rates, and borrow up to $100k. sofi get your money right. (bobby) my store and my design busines we're exploding. but my old internet, was not letting me run the show. so, we switched to verizon business internet. they have business grade internet, nationwide. (vo) make the switch. it's your business. it's your verizon. ♪ ♪ wake up, gotta go!

thank you. >> thank you, phil. the next person that we would like to honor is a community advocate named zion. and i believe his family may be here. i'm going to call a couple of people's. zion was a 20-year-old skateboarder passed away on june 19th and even though was blinded after being shot in 2021, he continued to pursue the career of skating. he was regularly seen park which is part of the community that pushed for improvements along the department. i would love to call up, i have betty and liz jackson and if you would like to come up together and we would love to hear with you. >> i'm zion's grandmother. >> and very close friend to ms. betty and remember when zion was born. we're also again, born and raised in the ash berry and i knew larry very well, so shocked and glad to be here today. thank you for honoring everybody today. as you said, zion was not only a master skateboarder but master drummer as well and often he played in the community. and everything that he endeavored to do, he mastered beyond human

phil, energy -- good to see you.e in a speech in seattle claimed that it's a really good thing that the u.s. is importing less and less oil and gas. she's saying it's because we're trying to be an electrify indication of the u.s. economy. >> we deferentially do. she -- definitely do. she seeps to be a nice person but makes these exaggerated claims that can be disproved so easily. we look@why the u.s. is importing less oil it's because we're producing more oil than we ever have before and that's not because of policies by this administration openly hostile to the u.s. and gas industry, it's because of investment, ingenuity, and because of the way the u.s. energy industry has done it better and cleaner than anybody else in the world. and to make the wild claims and trying to take credit for what the u.s. energy industry is doing is misleading and doesn't tell the true story. liz: she's making in claim as the majority of the nation's grid operators warn two-thirds of the u.s. is vulnerable to blackouts because of, you k

phil holloway, former assistant district attorney. phil, great to see you.o when i read that in "the new york times," i started to think if all that is the case, why are we even where we are? why don't these charges just get dropped? >> well, great to be with you, harris. listen, whether someone loves donald trump or hates donald trump, i think all americans should be, frankly, very alarmed by this latest indictment because, in my view, the entire thing violates the first amendment. not only was trump's political speech constitutionally protected as free speech, his efforts that he made to challenge the election such as reaching out to the secretary of state here in georgia and even talking to mike pence, those were efforts by citizen taking their grievance to a government official. and that is specifically covered under the first amendment. americans have the right to petition the government for address of grievances. all of this, i think, is covered by the first amendment. listen, the entire premise of this indictment is trump knew in his mind subjectively

poppy, phil?> nick valencia see live in atlanta, thank you so much. >>> joins us now, someone who testified before that grand jury, saw in nick's piece, just hours before the indictment was returned, former republican lieutenant governor of georgia, jeff duncan. jeff, i appreciate your time this morning. first off, the 98-page indictment, it's now out. you have seen it. was there anything in there that either surprised you or looked off base from your personal experience throughout this process and this investigation? >> yeah. my early assessment is there's really no names on there that surprised me and no scenarios that surprised me. that might come in contrast to republicans all over the country, but this was what we were talking against during the immediate days and months after the 2020 election cycle. the math just didn't add up, right? you couldn't take a tweet and turn it into a factual scenario. so, no, nothing really surprised me that jumped off the page. >> i want our viewers to hear som

phil, look at this. look at the waves crashing over the shoreline here. that is a sea wall meant to protect tampa, and bay shore boulevard, well, the water has come up and over that sea wall and we're getting sprayed every minute or so with these massive, massive angry swells coming off of the ocean, and literally you can taste the saltwater from tampa bay. phil. >> yeah, and just to reiterate something you said, derek, two points, one, that is a major artery. if you're not familiar with tampa, where derek is standing right now is usually packed with cars, commuters, people traveling through the tampa area in a normal time. right now the water is up to his thighs. as he's talking about the water pushing in, that's a major residential area, retail there as well. you can't even tell because of what it looks like right now where derek is. he has been doing great reporting from the scene throughout the course of the morning. i do want to switch over to bill weir right now, live in steenhatchie, florida, where derek is 130 miles away from landfall is expected,

phil mackie.d have been - students in scotland have been allowed to exhibit there —— is there exams using british sign language, but until recently, many scientific terms were missing. almost 20 years since, more than 200 new signs have already been added to the bsl dictionary. here's our science editor victoria gill. an afternoon learning about the science of climate change. true orfalse — plants and oceans remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. this is a lesson taught in british sign language, a language that until recently was missing crucial scientific vocabulary. at this secondary school in glasgow, deaf children are learning newly created signs that have just been added to the bsl dictionary. so this is a sign for greenhouse gases — and that's a new one, i didn't know that one before. so in physics, for example, some of the concepts are really abstract, and sign language can help children understand, because it's a visual language. so this is a sign for photosynthesis. so here we have a

oxton phil ginsburg, because. he is so proud to talk about this team, even when you're not present and about what you all are doing and being this all female baseball team that represents san francisco. he, along with our various commissioners who he will recognize in just a moment who are joining us here today. but it means a lot to be here with family and friends, to take a moment to pause and reflect on all your hard work. i want to just also go back to the 12 you team that even though you came in third, you got to understand why you came in third in the national. and that is a big deal and it is definitely time for you to fight harder and harder and harder and continue to go up the ladder. the 14 new team, from my understanding, they've been they've been working together since they were nine years. i think that's the term that they used. and from the time they were nine news, all the way to 14 news, they had their minds and their sights set on this national champion and they delivered it. and i want to say con

phil hazlett, cofounder of equityzen. tropical storm hillary, whether event in california knocking out power across parts of the state. the southwest region, historic amount of rainfall expected to cause life-threatening to catastrophic floods with mudslides. this is according to the national hurricane center. from new york, this is bloombrg technology. ♪ caroline: china, a sluggish economy with setbacks and a key segment of its business caused the lower expectations. baidu has had a big run up. >> brokers have lowered expectations. they expect a slowdown in the income growth. this is a combination of many things. baidu was one of the first will receive into the ai space. it created the chatgpt link and then disappointments are piling up in the main key reason -- and the key reason is consumer consumption, finding it hard for people to use the machine. analysts are saying, maybe this isn't as promising as we imagined and they are slower at lower -- slowly lowering expectations. options traders are moving. the call ratio i