Hey everybody Rob, now we're here and that we do have a relatively quiet news day today

we're gonna be talking a little bit more about Tesla's production shutdown, the semi-conductor

situation for the broader automotive industry, some comments from Morgan Stanley's Adam

Jonas on CMBC about Tesla, and then we'll wrap up the week with some news on SpaceX.

Quickly checking the stock today, Tesla finished down 1% to $675.50, that compared to the

NASDAQ actually with a green day up about half a percent.

As it seemed like all eyes in the market today were on the stimulus package, the House

of Representatives is scheduled to vote on that tonight.

It is expected to pass if that does happen, it will then proceed to the Senate, but there

has been a bit of a hang up on the minimum wage increase proposal included in this stimulus

as the Senate's parliamentarian, or basically the person that's responsible for making sure

that everything is proceeding properly, ruled that the minimum wage increase could not be

in the relief package, so Democrats are then trying to add some new language that

would penalize companies for not paying their workers $15 an hour.

So a bit of a mess, not something I'm trying to get into the politics of, but obviously

this has the market's attention currently.

Alright, so first up today, checking in again on the production halt that we had talked

about yesterday.

Of course Elon Musk had said that Fremont had been shut down for two days due to part

shortages, but they had restarted on the 24th, but separately from Elon's comments

there were a couple of reports from employees in various places saying that yes production

was starting back up on the 25th, but not in a full capacity in that some areas would

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