Good morning Brew Daily Show. I'm Neil Fryman. And I'm Toby Howell. Today, how one sentence by Jerome Powell sent Markets tumbling. Then Netflix's new movie is a ruffling feathers at the Pentagon. It, wow, that went even better than I expected.

Hasn't happened to be, but it did just happen over in South Korea, where President Trump

and Chinese President Xi Jinping held the summit

and agreed to lower the temperature on the trade war. I would say on a scale from 1 to 10,

with 10 being the best, I would say the meeting was a 12, Trump said, in a sentence that has

never before been uttered in human history. That's because Trump announced that he would lower

tariffs on Chinese imports by 10 percentage points to 47 percent And in exchange, China would delay restrictions on those key rare earths

minerals for a year and resume purchasing American soybeans. That's what he said. What did she say?

Both sides should focus on the bigger picture and the long-term benefits of cooperation

rather than fall into a vicious

cycle of mutual retaliation, according to a readout.

You may have been locked in on the meeting and the de-escalating trade war, but I was locked in

on something far more important, the length of Trump and Xi's handshake.

I was cruising prediction market site Kalsi yesterday and saw a market for how long the two

leaders would shake hands for.

Six to ten seconds was by far the favorite.

But when they actually met, the handshake went on for 24 and a half seconds.

That is a long handshake.

Maybe there's a direct correlation between the quality of the meeting, the de-escalation

of tariffs, and the length of a

handshake. All I'm saying is next time they meet, shake hands for a minute and see what happens. Maybe tariffs go to zero. They were just holding hands for the majority of it while taking picture. So I don't know if that's technically a handshake because they weren't moving in an up and down or back-and-forth direction. There was a little movement going on. I might take this up with Cal Sheep. Okay, now a word from our sponsor, Disney campaign manager.

Picture the right audience for your marketing campaign and picture them where they're most engaged.

...