The Tom O'Brien Show is produced every business day. Tom takes your phone calls toll-free at 1-877-927-6648 internationally at<PHONE_NUMBER>. Let's go to Andy in Boulder, Colorado. Hey Andy, what's going on brother? How much tall are you then? I'm great man, yourself? Pretty good. Hey congratulations on the grand baby. Yes, thank you. I know. Tommy just sent me a picture, I mean it's gorgeous right now, he just took it off for his first walk in Suwanak. All right. He's prowling and prowling already. Now, Tom O'Brien, welcome folks. This is Tom O'Brien of TFNN, we have five days a week, we go seven hours a day, we go 24 hours a day on the internet at tfnn.com. Always remember folks, what if you think about, you bring about whatever you focus on gross, everyone's having a great day, safe day to TGIF folks, let's make it a great one. To begin, a great relationship, know what you want.  There are millions of men and women and some of them make a good match, you and others won't. The two of you only need to be like a keen lock, a match that works. Mock it wise, let's take a look at it out here. We have the Dow Industries up 425, Nasdaq up 252, S&Ps up 66, Gold Contract up $6.70 trading at 17.26 an ounce. We have Silver up 32 cents, $18.76 an ounce, and Layswee Crude up 295, $86.49 a barrel, notes and bonds. 10-year note, down 7.6, trading 1.15.23, the 30-year off 11 at 1.33.15 and King Dollar. The US Dollar down 722 ticks, trading at 108, 986, the Euro is 1-to-1, the Yen is 1.42-to-1 and the British Pound is 1.15-to-1 US Dollar. Our phone number is<PHONE_NUMBER>, give us a call folks, want to know what's going on in your world and the world of the S&Ps, let's take a look at them. What do you have? Well, let's check this out because this is pretty cool what's happening. As I said in that news update, so what you have here, right, you know, number one, what we did have yesterday is this, you had an expansion of volume yesterday off the bottom. Yesterday you can see in the spy we did 80 million shares, okay, but that being said, guess what, you're going against 99 million, okay, but it was higher than the day before, so not bad. Today, however, you have a big contraction of volume, but what you also have is this. Folks, what confidence is, which is really cool, okay, is that you're taking the .382 and 618 off two different trends, and you can see quite clearly we have two beautiful trends here to do it with. Well, watch this when you do it because this is like, it's really cool. So this first one, I'm just going to go from the top to the bottom, and that there, bottom line, you can see right where we're at right now is basically just over .382. And the number, see the number there, 406, right, okay, so I get put this on top because I already know what these numbers are, but I'm not going to put it on top, but just remember that the .382 is 404 and we're at 406 right now, okay. So I get rid of that, and then you're going to go into here and take the last trend and you put a .618. Well you can see what's going on. This is really tight confluence, man, and the top of confluence, okay, is 40770. And we went to 40716 today, so this is going to be kind of cool watching it, and what the confluence does, two different things in the confluence does, you know, in this particular case you can see you're going into that huge downdraft anyway, okay. The bottom of that downdraft is 405, the top is 419. What happens with confluence, those are numbers that normally you just can't see, you know, that's what it comes down to. So we're going to see how this baby shakes out coming into next week, because what we are going to have here, well, what it looks like we're going to have, let's put it this way, because we do have an hour to the close, 45 minutes now, is that you're going to have a huge contraction of volume, you know. I don't expect the market to follow potty, I expect what you're going to see, they're going to try to run this as much as they can, you know, bottom line that that's how it works on a Friday afternoon at 3.10. We look at some of the higher volume equities out here, we take a look at it, actually, let's go to DocuSign first, because DocuSign came out with numbers last night, and what you had out here, bottom line, they bid it up and ran it right down, you know, bottom line, you're up to 60, 637, yeah, you're only down three points from that, but that's a number, there's no, there's two ways about that, you're coming into that 41 million, you've done 36 million, we'll see whether that can make it up to the swing area. If we, let's go and take a look at Freeport Mac Moran for a couple of the targets out here, FCX, and what FCX had yesterday, definitely had a sign of strength, okay, you're up $1.52 right now, this came off, you can see yesterday 21 million shares, that's a good setup, so that's saying that FCX does want to run up to this 3380, next swing is 3389, that's where I expect you're going to run up to, excuse me folks, the dollar is the wild card still, there's no two ways about that, but take a look at this dollar, and what we've had with the dollar is this, the dollar got down to 108360, rejected that, and that would make sense because you can see how long that we went sideways there, now it's not over the higher range, so the higher range is 109294, the way this is set up though, it's like okay man, you can go topside in about one second, if we go to the euro, you'll see the opposite correlation on the currencies I'm going to bring up now, the euro, you can see the same thing, the euro made it up here to 1.0111, and then we're at 1.0044, so that's also telling me, the euro in particular, that's telling me that this thing wants to go south once again, we go to the yen, we take a look at the yen, and I want to say hi to all our viewers that are listening in Japan, we got a little e-mail there, that's the house of the rising sun, I wouldn't, right now, so the question was that, you know this is just finishing ABC up, and I suspect it is, is that 126, yeah it's 13, 143, yeah look at that, so this tag, you got to love the taggers and taggers, so look at this man, it just didn't finish the ABC up, right to it too man, so the question was okay, the bottom line, I wouldn't step in front of this, you know what normally happens, yes you do different, you go sideways, you can pull back, you know after, you know doing an ABC up, but until you know, as they can say, see the wider their eyes man, I wouldn't, I wouldn't be basically, you know, going along on this because, you know, what you have here, and it's all about the dollar, because if the dollar, you know, the dollar pulled back a bit, but the dollar is still over highs that can bring it to 121, you need like one or two numbers down, okay, and trading down hard to basically, you know, say that your probability is that okay, we're done, we're not, we're not there man, and in particular, which is blowing my mind, is that, you know, the next Fed meeting, okay, they're gonna go up 75 points, they're telling everyone, they're out all day long today, okay, telling folks I'm in for 75, I'm in for 75, so that meeting is on the 21st, and guess what, we go up 75 more basis points on the 21st, this baby, the dollar is going topside, again, stay right there folks who come right back. 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To stay on top of stock patterns you can take advantage of, sign up for the Fibonacci 24-7 newsletter at TFNN.com. When you subscribe, you'll get a weekly report from veteran day trader Larry Pesavento on stocks you need to pay attention to and you can trust Larry's analysis. After all, he's got 45 years experience as a day trader. Larry will also provide daily charts, videos and data on the key markets that he's tracking. Expect notifications from Larry on market movement you need to act on at any time. First-time subscribers also get a 30-day money back guarantee. If you're not satisfied, let us know and you'll get a full refund within 30 days of signing up. Subscribe to the Fibonacci 24-7 newsletter today. TFNN.com, educating investors. Toll free at 1-877-927-6648 internationally at 1-877-873-7618. Welcome back folks to Dow. Dow Industries right now up 431, now it's up 258, S&Ps are up 69. Let's go to our man, Mark and Fort Collins. Mark, what's going on, brother? Hey, how you doing? Long time no speak. I know, man. I love it. You're an ABC expert, so I want to hear this one, man. Well, I don't know. I just was going to give a little devil's advocate. Good. Listen, I want that. That's awesome. Yeah. So, let's go spy on a weekly. Okay. From the lows of June. Okay. Just give me one second. Here we go. One second. Here we go. Weekly. Okay. Up to the highs of, what, middle August? Okay. Yeah. Yeah. I see that. Yeah. And we do about it. We do almost exactly a 61% retracement. Yeah. This week, we tested the lows of last week with lighter volume. Granted, it's a day less trading, but still even with that, we're still light. Okay. So, I guess the other way to look at this is, could we potentially be doing an ABCF? Yeah. No, I'm with you there. Okay. Let me just do this. So, the other indices that did this is the IWM, the Qs and the diamonds. They did a little bit more than a 61% retracement. So, I don't know if that puts them into consolidation, but I was just wondering what your thoughts are on that. So, you know, when you look at this, if it was an ABCF, it'd be a beauty, that's for sure. Now, the caveat here is you see that bar from last week. I mean... Yeah. I get that. Yeah.  It's heavier volume. Right. But we tested that bar with lighter volume this week. No, no. I get that. Yeah. I get that. Okay. I get that.  It could be, you know. Anything. Yeah. No. You know, what's... My take is that this doll is not even close to being done. Yeah. And we're a confluence. But I get it, man. I mean, yeah. You know, it's... I guess what I still like today, because it was light volume today, right? I'm saying myself, okay, the bottom line is it's the Friday they're running it.  I brought this up yesterday, Mark, that it's like... And then... So, the statement I'm going to make right now, folks, unfortunately, is a statement that every broker-dealer in bank, they got to push that the market is always going up, because that's how they make money. Period. They don't make money when markets go down. No one does. But I'm just trying to explain to you that, you know, it's always going up. And so, they always use that mantra, don't fight the Fed. You know what I'm saying? And it's like, okay, well, if you're not going to fight the Fed, the Fed's out here telling you all day long that the rates are going up, up, up. And today in particular, there were three of them out there today saying they're in for a 75 basis point up. So, it's like, okay. You know, when you... When I look at that, you know, rates... People are already getting squeezed at a monster way where we are right now. Never mind. Do you know what I'm saying? You know, another 75 basis points. That's another big hike, man. So... Yeah, they're looking at the TLT too. And on a weekly, it's testing its lows on... Actually, broker's lows, but it's on really light volume. So, it's just interesting that it's... I mean, they're definitely talking the rates, but yeah. And if you... Listen, if we bring up... So, let's just bring up the... Let's see. TY1, the generic one, right? If I bring up this... There are any numbers on this, let me see. No, these... TY... There it is, I got it. Okay. So, if we bring up the 10-year... And so, what we're trying to figure out here, folks, is this. You're trying to figure out is that, okay, how much higher could these rates actually go, right? You know, my take is that we're not even close to where the Fed's gonna have to go in order to basically, you know, break the back of inflation, right? So, I have the 10-year up here. And... You know, we're all technicians out here, man.  Well, 117.13. We're almost two points below it, right? And that's just saying that, hey, we're going down, you know, to 106.104, you know? So, I mean, I think it's... For some reason, and it's not for some reason, I get it.  I don't blame them, do you know what I mean? But what I don't understand is that you can look at a lot of different charts, and there's plenty of trends that are saying that this market wants lower price, including that trend, because that's running the market. Right now, the rates and the dollar running the market, you know? Because if you're fundamentalist, these ratios are still right in the moon. This is the moon, you know? So... Have you looked at any studies on... And I haven't. I should probably start to Google on this. But as, you know, typically over the course of history when rates are on an uptrend, is that always make the market go down, or do sometimes, you know, does the market go up with that often? I don't know. That's what I don't know. Because what happened is that the last time they were... The first time I was really interested in the market, the dollar was at 800, and I believe that was 1980. So that was after, do you know what I'm saying? That was after, because it was... My first house I bought was in 73, I think, and I paid 17, I mean, 14.5%. Wow. Yeah. But I can tell you this. This is what was really strange about that, is that even when... I remember when I was saying, I gotta get a house, gotta get a house, because, you know, it was running at 10, 11, 12. And at that point, what was happening is that... Now, this is a difference. That was actually increasing... Real estate was actually going up at that point, which is unbelievable, do you know what I mean? And what it was, folks, is that the reason it was going up is that inflation was going up, so everything cost more to even build a house. It was out of control, do you know what I mean? So rates were going up, and houses were going up. Now, we don't have that now, for sure, do you know what I'm saying? But there's going to be a point. There is going to be a point that because the things are still expensive, that you'll see that happening. I mean, I can tell you, when you're going along the side of the road, look at wood in a whole different way.  I'm telling you, man, just don't do it. All that old furniture you have that's real wood, don't even think about throwing it out. You can take it apart and use it for different things. And that's still the wild card out there, Mark. Do you know what I'm saying? Rates are going up. We know it takes so much to have to do any type of asset. So I don't know where the equilibrium is yet. I don't think anyone does. Do you know what I mean? Yeah, I get it. Yeah, we've got really, really sick wood, you know, wormy maple wood doors in our house, and you don't see that anywhere on the new build. Not even close.  A front door mahogany door that's hurricane proof used to cost me $5,000. Now they won't even make it for me. Okay? Yeah. You know, so yeah, you're talking about monster bread here, man. Yeah. Yeah. Okay. Cook and brother. Right, man. See ya. Stay right there, folks. Come right back. We have the Dow. Dow industrial is right now. Dow now, up rather 412. That's like up 250 S&Ps up 66. We'll come right back. To see for yourself the types of profitable trades that are recommended within the Gold Report, sign up now by visiting TFNN.com. Don't miss out on the next great gold trade. Sign up today. TFNN airs live financial content streamed live on TFNN.com and TFNN's YouTube channel with Tiger TV, live every market day from 8.30 a.m. to 4.00 p.m. Eastern. For free. Each host is an experienced trader and gives their take on the market while taking calls and questions live from around the world. From the moment the market opens until the closing bell sounds, Tiger TV has eight different shows with expert hosts to help you make the right moves with your money. Watch online at TFNN.com or on TFNN's YouTube channel and become the investor you were born to be, TFNN. Educating investors. TFNN is excited about our new software charting program, The Art of Timing the Trade Sharts. In collaboration with Tom O'Brien and using his best-selling book, The Art of Timing the Trade, Your Ultimate Trading Mastery System, David White has programmed an outstanding piece of software that will complement any trader's methodology. Using this first-of-its-kind program, The Art of Timing the Trade Sharts allows you to scan thousands of stocks for Fibonacci formation setups, including guardleafs, ABCs, butterflies, and much more. The Art of Timing the Trade Sharts is designed to help you when scouring the markets for stocks just beginning to form the trading patterns that many investors spend days, weeks, or even months searching to find. And right now we're offering licenses available at only $79 a month. We are so confident that you're going to love this new charting software that will even give you a 30-day unconditional money-back guarantee. Don't miss out on this incredible new piece of software. Get your copy of The Art of Timing the Trade Sharts today by visiting TFNN.com. This segment is brought to you by Think or Swim. For more information, just click the Think or Swim banner on the front page of TFNN.com. Welcome back, folks to Dow. Dow Industrial is right now trading up about 421 NASs except 254 S&Ps are up 67. Yeah, we had a great question here. And what this is about is about the, you know, alls we heard and there's no doubt they basically, you talk about, oh, that's the tag one, one second, hold on, wrong one. Well, actually with this one here, you can see that this first one, this first one we're looking at, okay, this is the tanker index, but this is, this is for dirty oil. Okay, you can see that that's even gone down since the peak that's gone down dramatically, you know, well, it's going down like 25% since August. Now watch this one. This is the Baltic Dry Index. Now what you have here, this is all the containers, okay. So you can see what's happened here. This is totally fell apart. We went from 3360 to 1178. So the last container I just took out, I paid 14.5.  Containers used to cost 17.50 from go to Shanghai to Tampa. That's a 40, I take in 40 foot high tops, okay. The last one, the peak was 18.5. The last one was 14.5. I'm actually taking in six more and that's actually, you know, it's good, we can talk about this because this is going to be interesting, man, because that's going to be it. And I suspect whether there's going to be more people that's going to be it about basically dealing in China, because what you also have is you have a lot of these firms that they've moved to Vietnam. When this whole debacle has taken place, a lot of Chinese firms move very quickly. The same firms that I was dealing with in China. So bottom line I've taken in six more. Now I don't have the price yet, but I suspect the price is going to be like four or 5,000 versus even the 14,000 two months ago. That's how dramatic it is. And that's how fast folks that things can go down because what happens is that when there's no demand, there's no demand.  The shipping business, you know, that's one of the businesses that I would say it seems like every single time that they build new ships, they get at the wrong spot and then all of a sudden they're going to take all the ships and they scrap them because the bottom line is it costs too much money to maintain them. So they're scrapping, scrapping from and then all of a sudden it happens again. So pretty wild kind of in general. Let's go take a look at the IWM. We were looking for the IWM for a couple of tigers yesterday. The IWM was the one that was coming in with volume even when the market didn't have the volume yesterday. Bottom line, you know, this one here is also yes, so this is above, you know, the downdraft. I mean, I'm talking about the downdraft where the biggest volume was. Yeah, I think the next spot that, you know, is going to get some flack is kind of where we're at right now. It's the 188-66. That's kind of how that's laying out. And bottom line is that when it, ice is laid out at $190.39. That's where ice is laid out at. Let's go take a look at some of the higher volume equities and this is going to be a low volume market out here today. You have Advanced Micro is up $250. You get Apple up $3. We have Snap up $13. Tesla's up $10. You got DocuSign up $6. Oh, let's go, let's go. Hey, there we go. I like it. Let's go to Frank. Hey, Frank, what's going on, man? Hey, how are you, Tommy? I'm doing great, man, yourself. Very good. Very good. Thank you. Had a nice, weekend when I was sailing. Have a good time. I love it. And we also had a great time. I had Tommy, the grandkid, child was, we were all together. So it was heaven on earth. Needless to say. That's great. Yeah, I know. We both know how that goes, Frank. It's freaking awesome, man. It's like, that's what it's all about. Period. Yeah. So anyway, just showed that shipping. I have it back up. It reminded me that I was looking at the bulk of dry index this week. And I'd like you to look at it on a monthly basis. Okay, cool. It keeps hitting the bottom hard here. Look at that. Wow. That's that cool. Holy cow. Yep. Yeah. I mean, you know, this is, this is so interesting, man. I'm glad you called. This is really interesting. Wow. Look at that. Look at how fast it went down, man. Yeah, I know. I mean, you're talking about from the one I just brought that up a six months, folks. Okay.  Yeah. This is normal now. That's what that's that's what's going on here. And now, now picture what has also happened. Now, this is going to be wild is that the large companies have, you know, the Walmots of the world, the Amazons of the world, what they had actually done at one point when these things were up that high, they basically leased smaller ships that could put containers on and they filled them up themselves and brought them over, you know. So it's going to be and and my understanding is what has happened is that there's an article that was in the journal yesterday and what it was about Frank and folks is this is that this right now is normally the busiest all the time that they are because they're bringing in all the Christmas goods, right? And it's not there. And the reason it's not there is that all these large companies brought everything in prior. And, you know, I can see that because, you know, everyone that's involved in the supply chain has definitely spent more money to make sure they have goods and they spent that like six months ago, you know. So Okay. I look at, you know, I'm looking at symbols like DSX. Say ESS? Diana Shipping DSX. Say it again, Frank. I'm sorry. I got a bad connection with you or something. I'm sorry. DSX. Oh, Diana. Yeah, yeah. Yeah. Diana. Yeah. No, no, totally. Yeah, let's bring that up. Okay. So yeah, the high for the year is $689. The low is $333. $331. So let's just look at this. They're still thinking they're going to get the same kind of revenue. That's interesting, isn't it? $288 million this year. $278 last year. I mean, $278 next year. That's not a big deal. Yeah. Look at this. Okay. So, well, this gets interesting. I see what you're looking at now. Yeah. Actually, oh man, this is almost saying that rates are going to go up again or something. But let me, let me see. Let's see what's part of shipping they're actually in first, though. This is dry bulk. Yeah. Oh, okay, though. You know what? Oh, this is cool. So, so watch what's happening here. They, they are in the business. So they get iron ore. Okay. Commodity, grain and yeah, this, you know, Frank, this is interesting because this actually is a pretty good looking shot.  You get another high volume high at $689. I mean, if you're going to bite, you can just put the stop right under the low of yesterday, man. They think I'll take the hook. Yeah. No, I, listen, I might take that hook too because this is, this is intriguing. And I think what it is, Frank and folks, they have more commodities. You see what I'm saying? If you, in this commodity market, it's not going to stop. You know, that's it. Cooking brother. Thank you. Thanks, Frank. Have a great weekend, man. Appreciate it. Bye-bye. Vista Gold owns and operates the largest undeveloped gold project in Australia, the Mount Todd Gold Project. Vista Gold just completed their feasibility study, resulting in a 7 million ounce gold reserve. 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If we go take a look at that, let's go take a look at the, well, let's go take a look at Apple first. Apple couldn't move the last couple of days. It's up three bucks right now. Let's see if there's any juice underneath this thing. Nothing. Look at this. Oh, my God. Look at this, man. This is sick. Okay. So, picture, you made a low yesterday with 84 million. The day before, you made a low with 87 million. And today, you're going up with 54. Yeah. That's, when they get this clear, folks, okay, the bottom line is that, yeah, yeah, they always, excuse me, all this is doing is basically setting up another C point of a larger ABC structure down. We're going to Microsoft. We take a look at Microsoft. That has a little more juice. It's still going to be, Microsoft is coming into 27 million. They've done 15 thus far. Yesterday, we did 20. That's not bad. What time is it? 15 minutes. You're not going to do it in 15 minutes. We go to Google. We take a look at Google out here. That's a big contraction. Google's a big contraction too. So, we have here, as you get, Google's up 247. Yesterday, we did 21 million. You're at 15 million here. And you're going into this 31 million. So, that basically, that contraction is pretty intense. There's no two ways about it. Let's go take a look at, you got Kingdala. Oh, I know, Amazon. Because, I'm telling you, man, Amazon has so many different things going for it. It's unbelievable, actually, fundamentally. Technically, kind of the same setup as the rest of them.  So, October 28th is the next time they come out with numbers. Okay, so they're still growing beyond belief, unbelievable. So, pitch this. Amazon, on a three-year basis, is still growing by 25% in North America, 25% internationally. And their AWS is growing by 34%. You're talking about insane numbers. So, this year's gross was $523 billion. Next year's gross is $604.  You saw that game last night. It was a fabulous game. It was amazing, actually. Well, every Thursday night, for the rest of the year, bottom line, if you want to watch NFL football, you know, you need Amazon Prime. That's going to bring it in there. I think one of the biggest things that are going to be changing for Amazon, they are going to get in the healthcare business. That's the bottom line, you know. They're in it in a small way right now, but the way that they're setting this thing up, healthcare in general, I suspect, is it's going to be telehealthcare, no doubt. And what Amazon was looking for, now, Amazon, this is intriguing, too, that Amazon didn't pay up for the deal that they were looking to get. It ended up being CVS.  And with CVS, they actually got it. And I can picture that a CVS definitely has to fight tooth and nail in a huge way to keep Amazon out as far as they can. Yeah, because, you know, the prescription-based business in general is just money, hand over fist, particularly when we're talking about the aspect of subscriptions, you know, folks need their medicine every month. You know, yeah, it's just a monster-monster deal. And, you know, we'll see how far they're getting it. Certainly, the thing that I suspect that even that they're thinking, I can't picture that they can get into a monopolist position and they're not going to get flack getting into the healthcare business, because we all know that we get taken to the cleaners in a monster way. I mean, just in a monster way, man. It is actually pretty amazing that it hasn't changed, you know, and doesn't look like it's going to change either, you know. I believe that, well, when you just think about the aspect, that how can, well, the Medicare finally, this last bill that finally went through, they finally can negotiate their rates. Imagine, so imagine how cool this is, right? Not the government. Imagine having one of these companies that your biggest customer cannot negotiate rates. I mean, that's unheard of, right? You know, let's picture that we all have a business, right? And you have these customers. Well, when a customer buys more, the customer gets a break. I mean, that's, particularly if they not only buy more, but they'll push out a year, two years, three years, four years, knowing that it's going to keep accelerating. You know, that never made any sense whatsoever. But what that, we know that that is, that's big money paying off the politicians. That's the bottom line.  I mean, in two seconds, okay? And it's amazing. It's like, okay, you know, you don't want to put a cap on insulin? Like, so, yeah, you get the gist of it. It's a bad scene. And it doesn't seem that it's going to be corrected anytime soon.  Once they get their mitts on it, meaning the large companies, you know, the rest of it, as they say, just keeps moving. Let's go take a look at Tesla. Because Tesla, you know, there's no doubt that Tesla, you know, bottom line, is going to end up with a lot of competition. You know, that being said, you can see Tesla at the top of its range and wants to go for it again, wants to go for that 313. You're at 299. We pull this back. And where I think Tesla is going to have a big advantage on, you know, the bottom line, the wannabes in the business is that, you know, between their battery plants, between, you know, what Elon Musk is doing, right? So picture this. He wants to be, and I suspect he will, totally vertically integrated. And that means, right, you heard Jacob did a great program today. You heard, talking about Lithium. So he's going to be vertically integrated right from the dirt, all the way up to us pressing that gas pedal flying at 100 miles an hour in about two seconds. That's what he's looking for, you know. So we'll see, you know, this is a consolidation. You know, the longer term view, I think this thing can get out $119. But guess what? It wants to go higher first. That's how this thing is shaking up. And there's still plenty of believers that, you know, the bottom line, it can really go higher. Dow, Dow industry is right now 400. Let's go take a look at the volume and see if this volume is still staying light. Because if it's staying light, it's going to be next week's going to be intriguing. You're 500 million versus 900 million yesterday. This thing is on a diet. You're at 4.0. The next second pause, it should be able to get it. We're at 3.7. It should be able to get 4.5. Come right back. The technology around us is changing every day. With so much happening, it can seem impossible to keep up with all the information. David White's investment newsletter, The Technology Insider, is designed to give you all the information you need to understand the technology that shapes today's markets and tomorrow's future. 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When you subscribe, you'll get a weekly report from veteran day trader Larry Pesavento on stocks you need to pay attention to, and you can trust Larry's analysis. After all, he's got 45 years experience as a day trader. Larry will also provide daily charts, videos, and data on the key markets that he's tracking. Expect notifications from Larry on market movement you need to act on at any time. First-time subscribers also get a 30-day money-back guarantee. If you're not satisfied, let us know and you'll get a full refund within 30 days of signing up. Subscribe to the Fibonacci 24-7 newsletter today. tfnn.com, educating investors. Then hit Watch Tiger TV. That's tfnn.com. Then hit Watch Tiger TV. Welcome back folks to Dow. Dow is up 419, Nasdaq is up 263, S&P is up 67. We're going to finish at the highs. And folks, as you come over to our website at tfnn, you just heard that promotion with Larry's newsletter. Well, I'm in Mr. Larry Pesavento. This is the fourth live trading workshop that he's done this year. This is going to be the last one for the year. Larry trades live. Well, first off, Larry will go through his whole system. Nine o'clock in the morning to two o'clock in the afternoon, okay? Tuesday, September 20th. If you want to be in a great workshop, really understanding what Larry does, understanding the patents, very easy to do. All you do is you come over to our website at tfnn. You're going to see that it's right under featured content. You just hit that checkout button and the bottom line is that you're going to be in that workshop. The workshop is only $295, folks. Bottom line, check it out. It goes from nine o'clock to two in the afternoon. And I could say that it's archive, but the bottom line is you want to want to be in there because he's going to be trading live. So, live trades, that's where it's at. And it's going to be trade what you see. A live trading event. He does an amazing job at it. There's no doubt. This is the last one for this year. He's done one just about every quarter. And every one of them has been successful, folks. So, bottom line, check it out. I know you listen to Larry every day, these patents set up. And the cool thing about patents setting up, folks, is that you know what the number is before the patent sets up. If you've never seen how Larry does it, the bottom line, you know what the number is before it gets there. So, if it gets there, great. If you do the trade, if it doesn't get there, you don't do the trade because you're talking about a Fibonacci expansion contraction theory with the ABC structure inside of it. And bottom line, you know, with the 135, there's a lot of different patents that set up. But if you get the A to B equals C to D, you know, that and you are definitely off their races. Volume-wise out here, we're not going to have it, man. You know, the Nasdaq, let's go look at the Nasdaq again. So, the Nasdaq may have it. And 3.9. It's going to be pretty hard to put 500 million into it. The NYSE is light in a big way. Right now, you're only at 530. We'll probably do 620 versus 900. Always remember, folks, the bear can claw your heart out, the bull can run you over. And thank God, there's always another trade. Health app is in prosperity. Have a great weekend, folks. Have a safe weekend. Come back and visit Tommy Monday morning. Kick us off 9 in the morning. We'll get them, folks.


Hi, it's Kristen from Six Sisters Stuff, and today I'm making Easy Shrimp Dip. When we were small, my grandma, Adamson, always used to make some sort of shrimp cocktail that was just delicious, so I decided to make a dip out of it. So all you need is cream, cheese, and I like cheese, fat-free cream cheese. So that's what I did today. Sorry, I should have had that open. All right, so you can just, I thawed it out just a little bit so it would be easier to work with. We're going to try with the spoon, and you just want to spread it, and it doesn't have to be very pretty just on the bottom of a platter or a plate or something just to kind of even it out. Okay, maybe my spatula will work now once I've got the chunk gone. Cream cheese is delicious, but it's not really pretty. Okay, so after you kind of get the majority of it kind of flat, then you're going to take 8 ounces of your cocktail sauce, and I love cocktail sauce, so I will use all 8 ounces of it. Now the bowl that I use kind of has like a little dip in it so things will stay easier on it. All right, once you get your cocktail sauce on, then you're going to grab some mozzarella cheese and just sprinkle that on top, and then for my favorite part, the shrimp. So you can, I, you can use about a cup, but I can, I love shrimp so I just use pretty much as much as I can go just so it's colored. And then to make it a little bit better for you, add to a little bit of flavor. I just use, cut up about a half of a red pepper and just put that all over the top, and then I just cut up some green onions, and people in my family, some of them don't like green onions, so I'm actually just going to put it on half of it today. All right, there you go. So if you are looking for more Christmas ideas or holiday ideas, you can check us out at 6sisterstuff.com.


Hello and good evening. Welcome to Town Meeting Television, Channel 17. Tonight we are doing a little bit of a candidate forum for the U.S. House of Representatives for the Vermont Republican primary that's coming up. Our two candidates tonight are H. Brooke Page, he goes by Brooke, and Anya Tenu. I'm going to ask some questions as we go along and we'll do an opening statement. Everybody gets about two minutes of peace and we'll just go back and forth. It's hard to believe it's been two years since the last election period. Nothing's really happened in that two years, right? And so it's been kind of a boring time. So let's get started. Brooke, why don't you start off with just an opening statement. Tell us why you're running and what experience you bring to the position. Okay, well, I guess the main reason I'm running for this and a couple other positions is that I want to, especially in the U.S. Congress, I want to bring a little bit of bipartisanship back. Vermont's delegation, I'm sorry, has been exclusively Democratic for a long period of time. So long that the junior candidate in their delegation, Mr. Welch, is now kind of biding his time and taking safe positions so he doesn't just rock the boats, so to speak, anticipating that Mr. Leahy or Mr. Sanders will no longer be in office one way or the other and that he will ascend to the U.S. Senate position. And because of that, he hasn't taken any really strong positions for a number of years. Seems to be attempting to get a whole lot of FaceTime on television, as I guess they all do really, but not accomplishing that much for Vermont. He certainly addresses the issues occasionally, but doesn't come up with anything as far as solutions. Just the other day he was up in St. Albans Bay and they were taking him out on a can of Iran to see the algae bloom that suddenly hasn't developed. I don't know what that's all about, exactly. But he'll go back to Washington and really not provide any solutions or any real funding. The other day he was talking about taking the cap off of electric cars, electric vehicles, because the caps that were originally set for those are now being met. And electric vehicles really aren't the real end-game answer for climate change. It's really hydrogen and hydrogen cell technology that will resolve the pollution problems as far as transportation. I think I've run out of time. So that's my main thing, is that it would be nice if we had one or maybe two Republican who went down to Washington on behalf of the state of Vermont. Certainly Republicans at this moment at least would get a warmer reception from the White House than our all-democratic delegation who seem to want to poke the bear more than do anything to come to mutual agreements on solving some of the problems. On the same question, why do you want to run and what experience do you bring? I'd like to get to know you a little bit here. I would like to run while I am running for U.S. Congress because I believe that I'm in a unique position to bring the working class viewpoint to Washington. I work full-time. I live in the Northeast Kingdom. It's a very economically depressed area in many ways, but beautiful, and I choose to stay there. And I think that my particular experience and work experience and experience talking to the people of the state of Vermont can benefit me in taking over Peter Welsh's position. As Mr. Page here has said, Mr. Welsh has been in Washington for 12 years. We've not seen any major changes in that period of time for the state of Vermont. Many people that I talk to are dissatisfied with the performance that he has, and it is my hope and my belief that I can bring fresh ideas and a new perspective and certainly give the people a choice for a Republican candidate. As there has not been in some of the previous elections, there has not always been a choice for a Republican candidate, and I believe that I am a good choice for the state of Vermont. I work very hard for the people, and I feel that I can do very well in Washington. Well, let's talk a little bit about the state and its uniqueness. You know, we're generally an agricultural state, or at least known to be that way, and one of the questions we have is, what do you think about the future of Vermont's agricultural priorities and various things that go on with the economy? How are you going to keep that going? Why don't you start, Anya, and then we'll look at you. Well, I will say that my first job right out of high school was milk and cows, so I am uniquely positioned to understand the agricultural economy. I have many friends that are still in agriculture, and I believe that the state needs to continue to have farming and forestry to sustain its economy. We are a state with a lot of tourism base, and we have agriculture as well. There have been many talks about subsidizing agriculture in the past year or so, and definitely before that as well, but I believe that it's important to remember that farmers as a people are an independent people. They farm, it's a hard life, and they choose to do it for the independence that it can offer them, a good life to raise their families, and I don't believe that Vermont farmers want to be subsidized by the government. When you talk about our neighbors to the north who have subsidized agriculture, they do a lot of shopping in the United States for things like dairy products and cheese and milk and so forth, and it's important to note that when you're thinking about subsidizing farming that it has not really proven that successful in the places that have had it. That being said, I think there's disaster relief that needs to be in place for farmers. Certainly a bad year can really, really harm the economy and so forth, et cetera, but I don't believe that subsidizing is the way to go. Okay. Brooke, what do you think about our agricultural economy right now? I think agriculture generally and the dairy industry specifically is in dire straits. Much of the production has been taken over by what I call factory farms where they have thousands or thousand or more cows that are just basically kept in the barn all the time, and they're producing so much milk out of these industrial dairies that the smaller dairy farmer that has two, three, four hundred girls in the barn is really struggling. You know, Anuanya says that subsidies aren't the answer, but at the same time the government has so meddled in agriculture that it's almost impossible for the farmer to survive. As much as he may want to stay on the farm when he's running negative revenue month after month, sometimes year over year, it's impossible no matter how much you love it. You're not going to drive yourself into bankruptcy and take what value the farm has and run it into the ground and spoil whatever future your family has. Another good example is all of this carrying on with ethanol. Midwest farmers are so hooked on the corn going into ethanol production that they virtually can't get out. And all of this has had effects on the farmers here in Vermont throughout the northeast and the Midwest and that the corn prices have tripled basically since the beginning of all this ethanol program. And worst of all is that ethanol is not producing any better results as far as pollution. Let me follow up with you. Anuanya was pretty clear that she thought the subsidy program was not that beneficial. She saw a real negativity too. How do you feel about that? I think if we want farmers to survive, especially here in Vermont, and the agricultural community is really a showcase or a backdrop for our tourism. You know, people come here to see cows in the field and corn growing in rows.  And I think that farming is an essential part of Vermont's legacy and part of its history and part of its future.  And that's another subdivision or shopping center. And that's what's happening. We are losing, I think, eight to ten percent of our farms every year and have been for five or six or seven years and long before that, but in smaller numbers. And ten years from now, with those figures hold out, there won't be any farms left. Anuanya, what do you think? I mean, so Brooke has kind of taken us down this road now that the push of development versus, you know, the family farm type of thing, what do you think? It's definitely no secret that farming has been in a decline. However, whatever goes down must come up eventually. And that being said, as I've said before about subsidies, I won't repeat what I said. But part of it is economy. Part of it is opportunity for the youth to stay on the farm. A lot of the farms go out because they don't have anyone to take over. And that's a sad state of affairs when you've had a family farm that's been the same family for ten generations up to. And it's very important to remember that other economic factors play into this. Buying local, supporting local is very important, not just in dairy, but in vegetables and everything. That's one of the models of my campaign. Buy American, hire American, buy local, stay local. It's very important for us to maintain that viability in our local economy. Most people, I would say, if they look around, a friend or a neighbor has some connection to farming. And it is true that with agriculture and tourism, it is connected, and it is important to maintain that. People come to the state of Vermont to see farms. It's part of our history. It's part of our heritage. It's what people expect from us. So that being said, I believe that, like I said, disaster relief for farms that are in dire straits is important. But I do not agree with government oversight of farming. Granted, there is some. I think that it's probably led in a negative direction all in all. Well, that kind of leads us now, since we're talking about agriculture and it's all into the environmental type of thing. As a U.S. Congressperson, you may have some impact, or what would you say about the environmental issues that are affecting Vermont right now, and what kind of role could you play to help with any of those issues that are coming up? We'll start with Brooke here. I think that the farmers have been falsely identified or at least over-identified as being the main polluters here in the state. Like Lake Champlain. Lake Champlain, Lake Carmi, the Missikoi River, the Winooski. Everybody acts like the farmers want to be dumping all these phosphates into the water. That's the last thing they want to do. The phosphates have been developed in the soil and the manure has been retained to fertilize the fields to create additional crops to feed the cows. The last thing the farmer wants is that the valuable phosphates, the food for the crops to be swept downstream. And I think that the state has not been negligent. I think the federal government has been negligent in attempting to remediate these problems and help the farmer find a way to keep this valuable commodity on his property to be reused. And it's not just phosphates, it's topsoil and all the different nutrients that the farmer wants to keep on the farm in order to have a productive green stock to be feeding the cows or producing other crops. Anya, what do you think in terms of the environment? As far as agriculture relates to the environment, I agree that the farmer is not deliberately trying to pollute the waterways. It is difficult for a farm located near a lake or a waterway to maintain that. And erosion throughout history has always been a question of how best to contain it. And I believe that there should be studies into the best way of stopping pollution and the waterways by all means it needs to be addressed. But there's also other factors that play into that. For example, the wastewater spills into Lake Champlain, and it's not just agriculture that you have to look at. You have to look at it as a whole. There is human error as well. From what we hear, mechanical error. So all of those things need to be taken into account when you're thinking about pollution. And it is very important to remember that the environment always is changing. You would just have to maintain the right balance to have it change in the right direction to maintain a healthy ecosystem and so forth, etc. I want to encourage our viewers out there that if you'd like to call in a question, I'm not the only person that needs to ask questions. If you have a burning question, just give us a call at 862-3966. That's 862-3966. We'd love to have a question from the public out there as well. I have just a little bit of a follow-on from what Anya said. There's a discussion that was brought on about the cities and towns polluting. And this is a major problem. We have, especially here in Burlington, I know for a fact, we have ancient sewage systems where storm water and wastewater is commingled. And so every time that they have a big thunderstorm, you know, I hear Maro Weinberger blaming, oh my God, we had thunderstorms as if this was once in a lifetime event rather than once a month event. And, you know, we heard most recently, oh, somebody threw the valve the wrong way or the computer threw the valve the wrong way. And, you know, three million gallons of water gets dumped into Lake Champlain. Well, I got thinking about this. I said, well, how about just three million gallons? And so a standard milk tanker that you see going down the road carrying milk from the farm. The amount of spillage in just that one spill last, I think it was last Tuesday, represents 461 of those tractor trailer tankers going into the lake. And it carefully slips out through a pipe to about 100 feet offshore and then is dumped on the bottom of the lake so nobody sees it spilling out of pipes and things like that. And it just seems to me that the cities of Burlington, of Mount Peely or of Rutland, of St. Albans should be held accountable for this in some financial way. And financially punished, at least sufficiently to have them motivated to resolve the problem immediately rather than study the thing to death while people can't even go swimming or go out on the beach here in Burlington or up to St. Albans. Well, Anya, that's an interesting idea so that remediation may be the local, you know, local people may have to make up for those mistakes. We also have, for example, we know there are some water issues down south in the southern part of the state. What should the role of the Congress be as a Congressperson to address those things? I believe that Congress, in its main capacity, needs to be enacting legislation to protect the environment. Definitely that is important and that is the role that we play. Locally, on a local level, which is not the office that I'm running for, we need to be looking into upgrading the systems, protecting things like that, educating people really on the necessity for different ways of doing things. All of that's important. But as for a congressional role, it's definitely about enacting legislation that protects the environment. Thank you. Well, I want to talk a little bit about now. We've kind of talked about Vermont and some of the things that are affecting us. Let's look more at the federal level, at the nationwide level, because you could be either one of you or a representative there. So if we talk a little bit about the Supreme Court, what are your views? Everyone, I think, is more aware nowadays of what the issues are. But where do you stand on? I'll let you start on with that. Where do you stand on Supreme Court nominations and the future of those things? Well, the Supreme Court is very important to the country because ultimately they are making decisions on laws. They are interpreting the Constitution. And it's very important that we have judges that are constitutionally based judges, that they understand the Constitution. They take the time to look through it and make an assessment based on what they read and not their personal opinion. That is very important. That being said, the nominee Brett Kavanaugh that is now up before the board has said that is where he stands. I don't feel that he has any particular malice towards women or bias towards women. He seems to be a very reasonable man, more than qualified for the job. He's been serving in the court system for quite a few years, including under Justice Kennedy, whom he would be replacing. So he has some firsthand knowledge. And I think that that's important when you're going into something like that, that you have some knowledge going in. And I think that it will work out well if he is nominated. Brooke, what do you think? Well, I think a lot of people have lost perspective on all of this, that while Mr. Obama was in office, he made picks and while they were debated, they weren't hotly debated and there wasn't a lot of name calling and things of this nature. And now Mr. Trump is in office and he's making a couple of selections. And the two selections he made so far have been very conservative, but very right-headed also that they don't have a lot of agenda that they come to and things like that. Yet the folks on the other side of the aisle are going absolutely insane tearing these people apart unnecessarily. And I think a lot of that we've heard certainly Senator Sanders and Senator Leahy and to a little bit lesser degree Representative Welsh getting in on the cacophony that is being voiced. And it's just really sad that here's good people that are stepping up to take these positions and they're just being excoriated in the press and by at least our congressional delegation. I've been given kind of the ten minute thing, so I want to move along a little bit. So trade policy, which obviously I think gets us back to Vermont again because trade policy is going to have an impact in some way on Vermonters and on Vermont business. I'll let you start, Brooke. What do you think about the trade policies and the tariffs and various things that are out there? I'm certainly not in favor of laissez-faire policies where anything goes. I think we have to have a degree of protection for our consumers and for our workers in the United States. Part of trade is making sure that the products that are being brought into the country are safe to use and from children's toys to pharmaceuticals, at least the Chinese and some of the other Asian countries have had the laissez-faire attitude. Anything goes, send them anything and hope we don't get caught with the lead in the paint and the asbestos in the pharmaceuticals. And from that aspect I think we have to be very, very careful and I think as far as protecting our workers we have to be willing to put up tariffs where the other side is playing unfairly in steel, in automotive manufacture, in electronics, in so many different places. In these other countries, especially in Asia, the government is heavily subsidizing these industries so that the companies in the United States that are trying to compete with them aren't on a level playing field. The playing field is so radically tipped that the American workers are all but falling off and we have to find a balance and I think President Trump for all of his negative points certainly is spot on as far as trying to get this under control and at least with the threat of high tariffs bring these people to the table and negotiate some degree of equity in our trade with these countries. So what I hear you saying is that from, there needs to be protection in terms of safety but also in terms of trying to be fair about things. So Anja, pick up on that. What do you stand on like the trade policies and things that are out there? I think that the BLAST administration failed to protect the American workers and the American economy with unfair trade practices. I think that the President is spot on in trying to bring us back into a level playing field. Many people go here or there about he's too tough or whatever but at the end of the day you have to protect your country, you have to protect your economy and it's very important as I said part of my campaign, higher American by American with higher tariffs companies will think more about staying in America than sending out for more an expensive labor or whatever it causes them to go overseas and I think that it's very important to build up the American economy. We certainly have to be a player on the world stage as far as economics and trade goes but we will not be able to maintain that level of superiority if you will in the world stage if we do not have a strong economy of our own and I think that that is the ultimate goal of the tariffs and trade policy changes to strengthen America and I agree with that. I 100% agree with that. Do you see any negative impact right now on potential tariffs on Vermont? I think that whenever things are in the process of shifting they may be difficult. That being said the economy is better today than it was two years ago and certainly four, five, six years ago. So it is in a positive trend. It's not something that's very focused on but it is in a positive trend. What do you think, Brooke? Well I think accidentally that all of the mischief with China starting to impose tariffs on our agricultural goods may actually benefit Vermont in that soybean and corn prices and things may actually fall because of the lack of demand from China. So that's not exactly what we want to have as long term that other people are being punished to assist the Vermont farmers or any other field. The other field that's being damaged currently is solar installers and solar production because China was so heavily subsidizing their solar panels that they virtually put the domestic solar business out of business. One of those panels were produced here but the installers who are making money from digging holes and screwing things together and hooking up wires are certainly in a negative position right now because of that. But at the same time I don't see big solar as being part of the futures. I've already said this hundreds of acres of solar fields is not going to be long term productive for us and it's certainly going to have a negative impact on Vermont's tourism and lifestyle. I want to leave a couple of minutes for a closing statement from each of you but before we end at least on the topics on one that I think is near and dear to a lot of Vermonters has certainly been contrary to health care. I think it's a big issue for the residents in one way or another. Brooke, if you can keep it kind of short this time on both of you what are your general viewpoints on health care? Well I think this whole thing with health care as a right is somewhat problematic that everybody expects everything to be tended to without any cost or consequence. I think we lose track of the fact that the health care providers for them this isn't some sort of right it's in fact their job. It's a service that's being performed and they expect to be properly paid for, re-numerated for the services rendered and this part of this free health care for all thing flies in the face of that. I think everybody is entitled to a basic level of health care but as far as everybody being able to get everything without cost or loss is just foolishness like all other socialist ideas socialism is only good until you run out of somebody else's money. What do you think? Well I don't think that anybody doubts the fact that the health care system was definitely broken. I believe that it is on the right track to getting better changes slow and it's difficult to accomplish. That being said as far as the right to health care anybody who has emergency medicine that goes into a medical practice cannot be turned away for not having the funds to take care of it. But at the end of the day the federal government cannot pay for everybody without the money coming from somewhere. So ultimately the people are going to be paying for health care one way or another it's just whether it goes through the federal government or they purchase their own insurance. And there's a lot of back and forth about pre-existing conditions and things like that but ultimately a competitive market is needed in health insurance in order to ensure lower rates. So I want to give you both a chance to do a closing statement and look right at the camera and tell your fellow Vermonters why they should vote for you. You get to be the first one. Thank you very much. My fellow Vermonters should vote for me because I have a unique perspective on the state from the working class position that has not been represented for many many years now. Things that happened and worked 40 years ago 30 years ago even 10 years ago are no longer working today and I believe that I can bring a fresh voice to Washington. There's a lot being said about me being the first woman elected to go represent the state of Vermont in Washington and that would be an honor and I would be proud to be that person. However I would run whether that was the case or not. I am 100% for the people of the state. We'll run an honest campaign and I promise to be honest about the issues with the state of Vermont. Brooke. Yes. Tell Vermonters why you should be the one. I would like to go down to Washington to represent all of the people of Vermont. Not just the liberals, not just the conservatives but all of the people and fight for those things that benefit all of us, not special interests. I've been a citizen for many years, a voter, an employer, a historian and an advocate for the average person, the working stiff if you like and for those that are also employers and people that are employing the working stiffs as well. And Vermont is a small state. It has very small touch on the federal government but I think that what can be done is to properly put the Vermont values out down in Washington and to hope that that has some resolve at the end of the day. And importantly, at least as far as the U.S. House position the representatives are supposed to bring home the bacon to Vermont and we've seen very little of that going on with Peter Welch in recent years. Well, I want to thank our viewers for tuning in tonight and you can watch this again. It'll be replayed on town meeting television a number of times or you can find it on our internet site as well. I want to encourage everyone that's watching this to stay involved and vote. That's the most important thing here is that Republicans get out and vote, Democrats get out and vote during this primary.  I want to thank both our candidates, H. Brooke Page and Anya Tenyo. Thank you so much. Thank you. It's a very much pleasure. Thank you for having me. You're absolutely welcome. My pleasure. Thank you very much. Thanks for tuning in, folks.


What's up everybody? Jason here for jaspyscasebase.com. Another new release today, guys. 2223 Panini Contenders Optic Basketball. This is a five box break. Pick your teams number one. And again, guys, we're doing a free box giveaway if you buy two or more teams. Now again, how to get entered, guys. You buy two teams in this break, you get a chance to, you get one entry for a chance to win a free box. Four teams get you two entries, six teams, three entries. Now again, if you only buy one team, you're not gonna enter the free box giveaway, but good luck in your team, guys. And I remember, some places online, like DNA, at 380 a box, guys. So, pretty good deal here, guys. Now we'll do that giveaway at the end. There's everybody here in the break. Matt basically got like the last six and last spot mojo spurs, but we'll basically alphabetize the customer names and see who has two or more teams to do that giveaway a little bit later. So, we'll do that at the end. Now it is a five box break, so there's actually two inners in this case of 10 boxes each, so they went back to the two inners, which is perfect. I remember, I thought last year it was like 20 boxes total, which kind of a little bit tough because people like the inner cases instead. I personally do. So, we're gonna choose an inner case for this one, and then the second half will be for number two, and then obviously the next inner will be for three and four. One, two, three for the left, four, five, six for the right. And there it is, two. So, one, two, three. This will be for three and four. All right. So, we'll do that for three and four. And like I said, now we'll do another dice right now to see which five boxes we use for this break. All right, same thing, one, two, three for the left, four, five, six for the right. And it is a four, so one, two, three, four, five, six. So, again, we'll use these boxes here for number two. And I'll also have the giveaway box over here separate so we can give it away that later. All right, here we go, guys. There's Optic. Look for one autograph per box, guys. And playing the numbers game insert is pretty nice. Tyrese Halliburton with the Banner-Dick Matron for the Indiana Pacers back-to-back hits. Pacers, let's actually make this a little bit later. Pacers is Adam Kelly. All right, Brandon Ingram, Dylan Brooks, we have Kevin Huder, which is a green Pulsar. And Marzon Buchamp to 99. Rookie ticket there for the Milwaukee Bucks, point of willing. And that's out of 25. All right. There's box one, let's go with box two. Ooh, what is this? Optic Illusion, John Morant. And another Optic Illusion and it's Tyrese Halliburton. Blue ice number 75. The middle ball, we've got Anthony Davis. Red, it looks like it's not numbered, Miles Turner. And a Palo Bancaro autograph up and coming, very nice. That's a rookie autograph there for the Orlando Magic, Adam Kelly. 15 luck. Faisal Alasa was definitely better than the one picking today. I didn't pick the case, I just grabbed whatever was out there. Them uniformity and a hoop dreams that is Christian Brown. I think he likes to pronounce himself Brown. All right, we got Christian Brown again, red. Oh, the reds are not numbered. A Vajie and a Redemption. Ooh, who's a Redemption of this? All right, let's check it out. 1985 tribute gold. Oh, Nelly, who's this? So let's see, 1985 tribute gold is gonna be out of 10. And there's only 10 players in this, guys. And it looks like it's all gonna be vets. This could be a big one here, actually. Card number two. And it's John Morant, very nice. That's gonna be a 1985 tribute gold out of 10, John Morant. And the 10 players that were a part of this was Tata, Morant, Donchich, Curry, Yolkich, Stockton, Iverson, Bird, Magic and Dirk. That's awesome. And then the 1985 look, I assume it's this one right here. So it's gonna look somewhat like this. Like the Allen Iverson right there. But ours is gonna be gold, very nice. And the Memphis Grizzlies.  Orange, Carl Anthony Towns and a Jaylen Brown. Remember, the red's not numbered, but Carl Anthony Towns will be out of 49. And another redemption, guys. Another redemption. All right, here we go. Veteran ticket, red. Card number one, wow, Kate Cunningham, nice. He should be back this year, right? I know he kind of got injured kind of early in the season had to be shut down, but Kate Cunningham, red. Detroit Pistons with that one. Ed, there you go. And what is red out of? There's actually only 10 veteran tickets. It's Kate, RJ, Jaylen Green, James Harden, Anthony Edwards, Aitin, Braden Ingram, Halliburne, Paul and Jaren Jackson Jr., and red is out of 60 or less.  He's been a redemption for like this year's cards though, I feel like, for the most part. All righty, here we go. Last one here, guys. First class, Jaden Hardy and a Jaden Ivy uniformity blue ice, which is a very nice looking card. Only for the Pistons and Ed, 14 out of 75. Shaggy Oaksander, Jason Tatum, Jalen Brooks, and Dailin Terry. Nice, one of the last teams taken. They were like a $35 team. There you go. Very nice. Alrighty guys, and there you go. So again, we did get that palette on Carol. I was hoping it was gonna be a real ticket because it's one of those up and coming, which is a sticker. Kind of wanted it to be one of the veteran tickets or one of the rookie tickets like this. So I do feel like that second half could be pretty nice, guys. We did get a couple vet autographs on this one as well with Cade, you know, the John Morant. Like I said, the palette was great, but I feel like we can definitely do better than that in the next five boxes. So again, second half is in the store. And I believe it was already almost in single digits as well. Let me take a look really quick. Yeah, down to six left. So if you guys wanna run it back, guys, I feel like that one could be pretty solid. But let's give away that box now, guys. So remember, if you bought two or more teams, get a chance to win the box. Let's do this really quick. So Adam Kelly, he got four, so that's two entries. Ben with one, Ben asked, and then Ben H with one. Brian Waffer Wilson with one. Ed with two, so that's one entry. Jake with two, that's an entry. Justin won, Mark with four, so that's two. Matt with six, that's three entries. Omar with two, Peter with two, so that's an entry each. And then Willing with four, so that's two entries. There you go. So a possible 15, actually, we only got 13. All right, roll the dice. And we need to three and one four times. Good luck. One, two, three, and four. Four times, three, one, four, four. Omar, congratulations, man. There you go, three and one four times. You just won a free box, nice. So we'll ship that to you, see you again. Do whatever you want with it, rip it, sell it, have fun with it, man. Thank you. So again, guys, the next one's in the store, down to six, if you guys want to run it back, JoshBeesKatesBricks.com.


People in Sevastopol on April 24 told Reuters they were worried about recent drone attacks on the city but remained confident in the Russian army's anti-missile capabilities. Russia's Black Sea Fleet repelled a drone attack on the Crimean port of Sevastopol in the early hours of Monday, the Moscow-installed governor of the city said, through social media. Soon after the Russian Defense Ministry said that three Ukrainian naval drones had unsuccessfully attempted overnight to attack Russia's Black Sea Fleet in Sevastopol. All three were destroyed and there were no casualties, the ministry said. Sevastopol, along with the rest of the Crimean peninsula, was annexed by Russia in 2014 but is internationally recognized as part of Ukraine. There was no immediate reaction from Ukraine. Kiev almost never publicly claims responsibility for attacks inside Russia and on Russian-controlled territory in Ukraine. We are already used to the constant sound, constant teaching and, in principle, we do not address this problem. Yes, when the city is like this, I am confident in our army and, of course, there is a little fear for children, for parents, but I still am confident that everything will be fine and not bad. Yes, there were explosions at night, but it does not bother us much because we people are peaceful and the people who moved from the motherland here, therefore, calmly relate to the situation.