Morgan, John, thank you very much and live from Nasdaq, the market site, and the heart

of New York City's Times Square.

This is Fast Money, and here is what is on tap.

Raid Shock, the 10-year roaring higher.

Now at nearly 4.5 percent, why this massive move is sending shockwaves through the market.

Plus, prime problems that we're not talking about on Sanders, we're talking to Amazon.

Having a week to forget, the stock down nearly 10 percent should the rest of tech fear

that they will get whacked next.

And later, we'll Cisco's $28 billion deal for Splunk kick off a corporate wedding frenzy

art traders set to play matchmaker, some deals, about some deals they think might make

sense.

Welcome everybody, I'm Tyler Matheson, intonight from Melissa Lee, coming to you live

from Studio B at Nasdaq, and on the desk tonight, Karen Feinerman, Dan Nathan, Gaia

and Michael Contopolis, director of fixed income at Richard Bernstein advisors, a lot

to talk about there.

But we start with that great, great rise, the 10-year yields climbing within one basis

point of the key 4.5 percent level trading at their highest levels now since late 2007.

They're really even more dramatic when you consider the yields were at 3.4 percent, a

full percentage point lower, just a couple of months ago in May, two-year yields, also

marking a milestone, touching 5.2 percent for the first time since 2006 before they pulled

back.

Longer term 30-year treasuries rose by 15 basis points, their biggest one-day jump since

...