liz: scott shellady, you want to stay tuned literally for our next guest. our great scotts, we thank you very much. we were talking about the drop in oil prices down more than 5.5% in the after market. look at oil stocks, chevron, xxon mobile, recession fears driving them down and the message from the un general assembly in new york city this week is also adding pressure. next, the australian billionaire in town for the assembly pledging billions to reduce carbon output, scott shellady and starting at home in his massive ore mining metals. andrew forest is with us live on what it's going to take and where it matters even as china and india doubled down on fossil fuels. we have the closing bell ringing in 48 minutes. the last i want to say half hour or quarter hour, we'll decide if we have commercial breaks if we start seeing bigger and more dramatic losses here but for now, is this big enough for you, 650 points to the downside for the dow jones industrials. "claman countdown" is coming right back on this friday. stay with us. ♪ pst. girl. you can do better

let's bring in our floor show trader scott shellady and tom. what do you think has the bull so confident and are you? >> well, no, i'm not that confident but i can understand why the bulls are gaining a bit of confidence and that's because the quantitative easing that england or the bank of center creed lapid embarked upon today -- england embarked upon today and what's staring us in the face with the fed is tails you lose, heads you lose scenario. there's no way we're going to win as far as this investors when it comes to what the fed is doing. they're either going to kill the economy to tame inflation, which is a bad thing for us, we lose, or they're going to let your 401k kind of recover itself but that means inflation will run a lot higher for a lot longer. again, we lose. there's really no way out here. but the market loved to see kind of a pivot from the bank of england realizing they had to do something, and they introduced quantitative easing again when we're quantitative tightening here and the market liked it as a brief respite. it wo