 Well, it's down to food and what kind of a coffee bean here. Starbucks coming out with their earnings. But they had weaker than expected sales growth in the last quarter. That report coming after the bell. Same-ster sales rising 2% in the US. But that missed the estimates. Melissa Armo, owner of the Stock Swish, joins us now with more, hey, good morning. Good morning. How are you? Good, good, good. We talk so much about Starbucks and the food business. They're not selling chicken. But they certainly didn't sell as much coffee as they had hoped in the quarter. What happened? Well, for some reason, they keep falling short of analyst's expectations for the last five quarters they've done that. Of course, they're showing sales. But they're just not meeting analyst's expectations. So the stock is down this morning. Traded around $60 bucks last night and now fell around $57. It's around this morning. So the stock could possibly fall today. It really hasn't made new highs since June of 2017, which isn't that far off the highs. It was at 64 was the previous highs. But considering the bullish market we're in, that's not that great. They cite low holiday sales. I guess not enough people were drinking the pumpkin spices, which personally I love. I had a big old Christmas tree frappuccino. I have no problem admitting that, Melissa. But at the same time, this is a company that put a lot of money on coming up with whether it was expanding in China, building these new fancy roasteries, these high end. They're spending money on real estate. I mean, maybe they've stretched a little too far. Maybe the growth needs to come back a little bit. The expansion. It could be that. I mean, as you know, living in New York there's a Starbucks every 25 feet, it seems. Yeah, I don't mind that. Hey, real quick, let's go to Intel before I let you go. Let's talk about this because Intel actually, despite the security issues, it seems that Wall Street was pretty pleased with what they had to say in their quarterly report. Stocks up about 20% over the last year. So a strong performer, what did you make of Intel's numbers? Well, I'm gonna be honest with you. I'm not crazy about the stock. I'm not bullish on this stock until it hits over 48. And that's not that far away. This morning was around 45. We'll see where we open. But considering again, we're in such a bullish market, the last time Intel made brand new all-time highs was 18 years ago, in the year 2000. So that's a long time. I mean, they made up a lot of ground in 2017. I'll give the stock that, but it's still not a buy looking at the chart, looking at the technicals. And they've had some security flaws which came out. So they're trying to fix those. But the bottom line is, the stock is just not performing as well as it should be. You look at some of their customers like Microsoft, which is flying, flying in this market. Yeah, Melissa Armo, great perspective as always. Love having you on in the morning. Thank you for being here. Thanks so much. Starbucks needs to bring back the Tuxedo latte. That was good. I know. We had a little taste. You can kinda get one still. All right, we're getting in trouble. We gotta get you to work. I know, I know. After getting heat for reject-