i want to bring in scott galloway, marketing professor of business and co-host of "the pivot" podcast and brad stone author of "amazon unbound: jeff bezos and the invention of a global empire." scott, morgan stanley predicts the space market could be worth a trillion bucks by 2040. you have a different perspective. explain that. >> to say space, there's scien tisks exploration which needs government funding probably. space hauls, fantastic business, from 3,000 satellites to 50,000. there's space exploration some of the hallucination that will be a vital business and space tourism which makes no sense. congratulations to jeff bezos. it's his money, we shouldn't tell him how to spend it, i agree with stephanie. we saw an enormous ad for blue origin that wants more pentagon and nasa contracts, which could be a great thing, it could lower the cost of putting satellites into space, but of all those things, i would argue really the only viable business is space hauling. >> brad, i wonder your take. bezos wanting the outposts across outer space, across the solar system. look at what we saw t

they have -- charlie munger, scott galloway who say it's -- you know, too addictive. it encourages the wrong kind of trading. even where they most succeed they have critics of the app interface they've designed you wonder who may be waiting in the wings to see what happens for the pay for order flow but is even a well-designed app a moat in the long run >> the question is, what does robinhood do next in terms of innovation they were ahead of everybody else, not just no-fee trading but on the interface so they were the smartest guys in the room. they saw what was coming next and maybe they can do that again. i think that would be the bold case on this one when it comes to that. >> traeger will still be making grills we don't know about robinhood. dan, thanks for your time. we appreciate it dan primack of axios >>> still ahead -- we'll talk about molson coors the ceo will join us to talk about the quarter, his hard seltzer strategy >>> plus, trevor milton is charged with lying about, quote, nearly all aspects of the business we'll take a closer look at this case a littl

. >>> i want to bring in scott galloway, professor of marketing at the school of business and the cohostast. a lot of people say this was just a joyride for bezos and his buddies and he should be spending his money on other things. can't we have it both ways? you can hate jeff bezos personally, you can be mad at how he pays or doesn't pay his taxes, but at the same time think this is a pretty significant event. >> first off, stephanie, good to see you. i just want to recognize you returning safely from texas i think is an achievement for all mankind. very inspiring. >> thank you. >> you summarized it perfectly yesterday. it's his money, he can spend it how he wants to spend it. but as an industry, senator nelson summarized it i think pretty well, and we're going to go from 3,000 satellites to 50,000 satellites. the business of space hauling makes sense. i think the business of space tourism makes absolutely no sense. i think it's dangerous, expensive. i think the market is very small. so ideally there's some private public benefit here. nasa and the pentagon now have additional bidders f