johnson out. they are looking back to school saying that's the saving grace. lori: thank you, nicole. melissa: grain prices falling at the u.s. department of agriculture forecastedded greater than expected global supplies. sandrath has a look from the pits of the cme in today's trade. sandra? >> hi, melissa. this is a big report. not onlyygivings a reflect of what's happening in the u.s. global economy, but for our economy, the number one biggest grower and exporter of corn in the world. we live off this stuff, but it affects our stocks. the farm equipment stocks, fertilizers, seed producers, but when you look at corn prices, originally a pop after the report this morning from the usda, but now corn prices have turned lower. world corn supplies will be well above original estimates by the ebb of this crop year. we're not using and consuming as much corn, reflection of the still weaker global economy. soybean stocks also much higher than forecasted, above analysts' forecast. soybean dropping, wheat prices dropping on bigger stockpiles projected at the end of the year. using less grains across the board. ethanol consumption down. the need for the grains for feed was down, so, again p, reflecting weaker global ec