carlyle group, and dirk van de put, we'll get his take on consumer strength and inflation, and robert shiller, as rates continue to rise, what does that mean for the housing crisis? higher rates, two big earnings movers rattling the streets between walmart and home depot. >> that is our top story the two earnings movers tops the tape for us. cautious guidance and a weaker consumer the story here with walmart, now off the lows actually it ticked higher throughout the last hour home depot dragging down the dow. it's still down more than 5% walmart pointing to thinner balance sheets and declining savings rate as catalyst for the full-year slowdown with cfo warning of a pressured consumer. home depot missed on sales and drop in profit for 2023, another warning on pressure from the cfo, pointing to a consumer shift from goods to services pressure, rates, a cash-strapped consumer mike santoli will join us on the floor to break it all down enter, mike santoli, welcome it's hard to glean a message on the consumer from these two giants because it depends on what categories they're in we know housing i

and i often found out robert shiller has a nobel prize in economics.y cover 20 cities, but also breaks down san francisco. last month the overall picture was declining prices nationwide with prices in san francisco declining 1.6% year-over-year. a new report lists the countries that regularly deny their citizens the internet because they want to control what their people see or civil unrest or because of war. digital rights researchers say india most often intentionally cuts off its citizens from the internet, followed by people in ukraine. but notice the asterisk. it's there because it's not ukraine doing the blocking, it's russia, and then followed by iran. india most often blocks internet in the disputed land with the border of pakistan there. researchers say overall governments shut down the internet more often in 2020 than ever before. >> the white house says all government phone users must delete tiktok in the next 30 days. many agencies and departments like defense and homeland security already had bans in place. congress is working on a bill th