downgraded. every single stock in the s&p fell that day. and it did bounce back just a bit, but while the stock market has been having these record highs we have been talking about, a risk in the form of a government shutdown does exist and just around the corner. just last week we saw the yield on the ten-year top 3%. we're back down to 2.66. so the markets are -- they are whip sawing and there's a lot of volatility heading into this. >> neil: normally when there is concern and they run to bonds and that burns -- pushes down the interest rates and if there's a fear that our credit would be downgraded in the middle of all this, we lose our safe haven. stocks suffer. everything suffers. don't know where that money goes but the prevailing are argument