Fast money starts right now live from the NASDAQ market site overlooking New York

City's Times Square. I'm Melissa Lear. Traders on the desk are Tim Seymour, Chris Verone, Brian

Kelly and Dan Nathan tonight on the show. It is make or break moment for the

semi stocks and maybe for the

entire market we'll tell you what Wall Street's waiting for plus Tesla

hits the skids the stock falling again today now down 15% this year and one

top analyst says it is about to get a lot worse for

shareholders. We've got the details. We start off though with a big story of

the day, the Boeing fallout, the stock down another 5% today after a number of

countries and airlines ground one of its models.

Let's get to fill a boat in Chicago who's been following every angle as it's been unfolding.

Phil.

Melissa, the numbers are not good.

Let's take a look at how many airlines as well as countries or regions have grounded the 737 max line of planes from Boeing.

Right now it stands at 36 airlines that have grounded the plane, that amounts to about 64% of the global

fleet and in terms of either countries or regions, we're not going to list them all because

it's too long of a list, but you've got the European

Union, you've got China, you've got Australia, you've got India, that's just a few of the countries

that have said we don't want this plane flying in our country. So as you take a look at shares of these companies that are out there still flying it,

most notably the three U.S. Airlines, American Southwest, and United, we're going to talk about this chart in just a little bit because that's

2013. Let's start first off who is flying the max? Ten airlines right now, still flying

it and most notably the ones in North America

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