Potato chip brands recalled for salmonella contamination & other trending stories — Searched

[0:05] Happy Hump Day. I'm Gio Benitez. It's Wednesday, May 6th. You've got questions, we've got answers. [0:10] This is Search, where we're breaking down what you're asking right now in real time. [0:14] Let's get right to it now. We've got our Maya Ephraim here. She oversees her online search trends. [0:18] All right, Maya, so what are people searching for right now? [0:21] Hi, Gio. Starting with the NBA, latest on the NBA playoffs, we're moving into a critical stretch of the second round. [0:27] The Knicks and 76ers are back in the spotlight tonight for Game 2, and fans are frantically searching for the starting lineup. [0:33] Same for the Timberwolves and the Spurs. [0:35] Meanwhile, in the West, all eyes are on the Lakers and an injury update for Luka Doncic and Jared Vanderbilt, [0:41] who is trending after suffering a gruesome finger dislocation in last night's game. [0:46] Turning to a titan of the media world, we are remembering a true pioneer. [0:49] The family of Ted Turner has announced that the CNN founder passed away peacefully today at the age of 87. [0:56] Search interest is surging as people revisit his massive legacy from launching the world's first 24-hour cable news network [1:02] to his high-profile marriage to Jane Fonda and his legendary philanthropy. [1:06] We are also tracking a major food safety alert hitting pantry shelves across the country. [1:12] A voluntary recall of several popular potato chip brands, including Uts and Zaps, [1:16] has prompted a wave of searches for a potential salmonella contamination. [1:20] The recall involves a certain batches of seasoned chips after a supplier flagged a risk in an ingredient. [1:27] All right, so very concerning stuff there. [1:29] Thank you so much, Maya. [1:29] We'll get back to you in just a moment here. [1:31] But let's start with that story that's been trending strong all week long, [1:34] literally every single show this week, the NBA playoffs. [1:37] We've got our Ike Ajachi coming to us from our New York newsroom now [1:40] to talk about the games and his beloved Knicks. [1:43] All right, so Ike, so give us an update on last night's game. [1:46] What was it like? [1:48] Yeah, Gio, game one was essentially all about the thunder here. [1:53] Oklahoma City ran past the Lakers 108-90. [1:57] We had Chet Holmgren with a double-double. [1:59] He had 24-12. [2:01] Shea Gilgis-Alexander, he chipped in 18. [2:04] But the real story about the game was the lack of offense for the Los Angeles Lakers. [2:09] We know Luka Doncic, he's been out for some time now. [2:12] We know they just got back Austin Reeves. [2:15] LeBron James has been carrying the team on his back this entire playoffs. [2:18] They were looking to Austin Reeves to provide some kind of offensive push. [2:23] He went three for 16, really let them down. [2:27] So it's essentially what we saw were just a bunch of young guns going up against some old vets with some tired legs. [2:33] So we'll see if the Lakers can bounce back on game two. [2:36] That's right, we will see. [2:37] Okay, so Ike, there's a lot of searches right now about Jared Vanderbilt's finger. [2:41] So what happened? [2:42] Yeah, that's really the video that you just can't get your eyes off of. [2:47] It was a really nasty injury. [2:49] Jared Vanderbilt was trying to chase down Chet Holmgren and block his shot. [2:54] However, he went up and his hand hit the corner of the backboard and dislocated his entire right pinky. [3:02] He left the game. [3:03] He was ruled out. [3:04] The Lakers, they're calling this a freak accident. [3:06] And it's just unfortunate. [3:08] It's probably not going to get back for the rest of the playoffs. [3:10] And they're going to lose a whole bunch of defense and really that energetic spark that the Lakers truly need right now, Gio. [3:16] Oh my gosh, I can't even imagine how painful that was. [3:19] All right, so let's talk about your beloved Knicks. [3:22] I know you want to talk about them right now. [3:24] And there are searches for tonight's starting lineup versus the Sixers. [3:27] Yeah, that's right. [3:30] The New York Knicks right now, you saw them in game one, really handle business easily. [3:34] And we do have some breaking news right now. [3:36] The big bad monster that everybody was worried about, Joel Embiid, well, guess what? [3:40] He's out for game two. [3:41] He's been ruled out with ankle and hip injuries. [3:44] We know that he was essentially battling through injuries all ever since game seven from round one. [3:50] So right now, the Philadelphia 76ers are out with their possible almost MVP player. [3:57] Knicks, on their other hand, they're going to roll out that same starting five they've been using since really game four of Atlanta. [4:04] Brunson, Hart, everybody that you know and love. [4:07] They're going to go out there. [4:08] And the goal for them really is just to play the way they have been this entire time. [4:13] Have the ball go through Carl Anthony Towns. [4:15] Space that out. [4:16] Obviously, live at the free throw line and just knock down those shots when they're wide open. [4:21] Let's go, Knicks. [4:22] All right. [4:22] Let's go, Knicks. [4:23] Let's go, Sixers. [4:24] I know who you're rooting for. [4:26] Thank you. [4:26] I appreciate it. [4:27] Have fun tonight. [4:28] All right. [4:28] So it is time to tee up the story that broke earlier today. [4:31] Cable television pioneer Ted Turner dead at 87. [4:35] And Jacqueline Lee from our Los Angeles Bureau, she's been covering this for us. [4:39] Okay, Jacqueline, so we work in media. [4:41] We obviously know who Ted Turner is, but so many others don't. [4:44] Can you tell us, because that's the top search right now, who is Ted Turner? [4:49] Exactly, Gio. [4:49] The Atlanta businessman was nicknamed the mouth of the South due to his outspoken nature. [4:54] He is referred to as the media titan of a generation. [4:58] He founded CNN in 1980 and forever changed the TV landscape. [5:03] He revolutionized the TV business by creating the first 24-hour news channel, CNN. [5:08] Gio. [5:08] Well, and people are searching right now for how he launched CNN and his role there. [5:13] That's right. [5:14] So at age 24, he took over his father's billboard company. [5:17] He bought radio stations and then branched into TV. [5:21] He invested in sports by acquiring the rights to Atlanta Braves baseball games [5:24] and then eventually wanted to create a 24-hour news channel that shared a variety of opinions [5:29] on all types of topics. [5:31] And thus, CNN was born in June 1980. [5:34] Gio. [5:35] Wow, 1980. [5:36] And we heard Maya say that he died peacefully. [5:38] Do we know anything more specific about his cause of death? [5:41] So we know he was 87 when he passed away earlier today, and he was surrounded by his family. [5:46] We don't know his exact cause of death, but he had a series of health issues. [5:49] In 2018, he announced he had Lewy body dementia, which is a progressive brain disorder. [5:54] And then in early 2025, he was hospitalized with a mild case of pneumonia, but recovered. [5:59] Gio. [6:00] All right, Jacqueline Lee there in L.A. [6:01] Thank you, Jacqueline. [6:02] Appreciate it. [6:03] And we are thinking, of course, of his family. [6:05] We're going to turn to a health story now, an FDA recall of some popular potato chips [6:08] over a possible salmonella contamination. [6:12] We've got Dr. Leah Kroll here to answer some of those questions right now. [6:15] Dr. Leah, it's good to see you right now. [6:17] So let's talk about this, because the top search in this story is, what is salmonella? [6:23] Gio, great to see you as always. [6:25] So salmonella is a bacterial infection, and it's one of the most common causes of food poisoning [6:29] in the U.S. [6:30] You get it from eating contaminated food or coming into contact with infected animals. [6:35] And essentially, the symptoms are going to show up about 12 to 72 hours after you've been exposed. [6:42] It's going to be things like fever, diarrhea, nausea, vomiting. [6:45] So that's what I was going to ask. [6:46] The symptoms of salmonella poisoning, how do you realize that you have it? [6:52] So you're going to realize you have salmonella when you have a really nasty, miserable case [6:57] of food poisoning. [6:58] In some more severe cases, that diarrhea I mentioned before can become bloody. [7:03] People often complain of stomach cramps, of fevers. [7:05] Some red flag symptoms to look out for that may suggest you have something more serious [7:09] that may require hospitalization. [7:11] If you're severely dehydrated from vomiting and diarrhea, if you can't keep down any fluids, [7:16] you've got very high fevers, and your symptoms are just not getting better even after a couple [7:20] of days, those would be reasons to get checked out. [7:23] I mean, one of the questions we're seeing right now is how do potato chips get contaminated? [7:28] So the potatoes are fine. [7:31] That's the good news. [7:32] But the bad news is it's one of the ingredients in the seasoning. [7:35] Apparently, these potato chips are seasoned with dry milk powder. [7:38] That's one of the seasoning ingredients. [7:40] And it's that dry milk powder that's been potentially contaminated with salmonella. [7:45] Now, I want to highlight here that no actual cases of people getting sick have been reported [7:50] as of yet. [7:51] So this is really a precautionary recall. [7:53] It's a potential contamination. [7:55] Well, we're always hearing about salmonella. [7:56] So potato chips or not, what do you do if you actually get salmonella poisoning? [8:01] So if you actually get salmonella poisoning, number one rule is to stay as hydrated as you [8:07] possibly can. [8:09] That may look like going to the grocery store or the pharmacy and getting some Gatorade or [8:13] some electrolyte drinks to try and help that process. [8:16] If you can't keep fluids down, if you're getting dizzy when you're standing up, if you're not [8:21] urinating anymore, those could be signs that your dehydration is more severe and you really [8:25] want to head to the hospital. [8:26] You want to monitor whether you're taking in food and keeping it down. [8:30] You want to monitor your fever, take Tylenol if you can, if you do have a fever. [8:34] And overall, just watch. [8:35] For most healthy people, this is a miserable few days and then it goes away. [8:39] But for people who are higher risk, if you're really young, if you're an older adult over [8:43] 70 or over 65, if you're immunocompromised, if you're pregnant, it could become something [8:47] more serious. [8:48] It could become something more serious. [8:50] Dr. Leah Kroll, thank you so much. [8:51] By the way, you have like the best lighting in an office shot that I've seen in a long time. [8:55] Thank you for that as well. [8:56] Thanks, Dio. [8:57] Thank you. [8:57] All right, so we just ran through your top searches here, but what else is on your timeline? [9:01] Let's get back to Maya now. [9:03] So, Maya, what else is trending right now? [9:05] Gio, Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch is trending as he releases a new book, The Heroes [9:10] of 1776, is aimed at children and young adults ahead of America's 250th birthday. [9:16] And as he talks about his book, he's now trending for his blunt reminder that a justice's only [9:20] true allegiance is to the Constitution and the laws of the United States. [9:24] Well, I'm so glad you mentioned that, Maya, because that's exactly where we go next. [9:28] Our Lindsay Davis just sat down with Justice Neil Gorsuch, so we had to get her into the [9:32] conversation here. [9:33] So, Lindsay, what did you talk to Gorsuch about? [9:36] Hey, Gio. [9:37] I had a chance to sit down with Justice Gorsuch for a wide-ranging interview. [9:40] We talked about the importance of independent judges on the Supreme Court, why it's important [9:45] for younger generations to know our country's history when facing political challenges today [9:50] and why he says America is its own worst enemy. [9:55] A lot of what we find in these pages are the Framers' founding ideals. [10:01] What do you see today as one of the greatest threats to those ideals? [10:06] Oh, these ideals are always under threat. [10:08] They were under threat from the day they were announced. [10:12] The notion in 1776 that all are equal, nobody believed that in Europe, right? [10:19] There were kings, there were serfs. [10:21] The idea that people could rule themselves wisely and well, that had never worked in human history. [10:27] We have inalienable rights? [10:29] That was considered crazy. [10:30] Those were radical, radical ideas. [10:33] And we're still on our way to achieving them. [10:36] But it's kind of like our nation's report card. [10:38] We can look to them. [10:39] So, in the Civil War, and we talk about this in the book, [10:44] Lincoln could appeal to the nation to end slavery because of the Declaration. [10:50] He could say, we need to come back to the Declaration. [10:54] The women's suffrage movement could appeal to the Declaration and say, yeah, all men are equal. [10:58] All men and women are equal, right? [11:01] Martin Luther King could stand in front of Lincoln's memorial down the mall here in 1963 and say, [11:05] that's a promissory note that must be kept. [11:09] And the truth is, those ideas are not inevitable. [11:13] They were not inevitable then. [11:15] We almost didn't declare independence. [11:16] We tell the story about the debate that led up to it. [11:19] Almost didn't go through, right? [11:22] None of this is inevitable. [11:24] And it won't. [11:24] And it isn't inevitable that it will survive. [11:26] America's biggest enemy is itself, I believe. [11:32] We have to recommit in every generation. [11:35] We have to relearn those ideas and the history, complex as it is, generation after generation, [11:42] if we're going to carry those ideas forward. [11:43] Gio, what's especially fascinating is he is talking about, on its face, a children's book, [11:52] the heroes of 1776, those founding fathers and the other, the female patriots, the African-American [11:59] patriots who really took part in what was a pursuit of a more perfect union that at the time potentially [12:11] could cost you your life. [12:12] We talk about many of the people who had to sacrifice, who lost their homes, who lost [12:19] their families, various different things that they had to deal with in order to get [12:27] their independence. [12:28] And now fast forward 250 years as we are about to celebrate July 4th this coming summer. [12:36] And this pursuit of a more perfect union. [12:40] And have we accomplished it? [12:42] How far are we still yet to come? [12:44] And what are the obstacles that stand in the way? [12:46] It's a really fascinating conversation. [12:48] And I hope that you'll join us tonight on ABC News Live Prime. [12:51] Gio, thanks so much. [12:53] America's biggest enemy is itself. [12:54] I think a lot of people are going to be thinking about that. [12:56] Lindsay, thank you so much, my friend. [12:58] And you can watch the full all access right here on ABC News Live tonight at 8 p.m. Eastern. [13:04] All right, coming up, one search always leads to another. [13:06] We've got a trending topic, but that's just the surface. [13:09] Senate Republicans are trying to lock in some big bucks for Trump's big ballroom. [13:13] That's in the spiral, and it's next. [13:22] And welcome back to Search. [13:23] Today's top searches are only part of the story. [13:25] A simple scroll can sometimes take you down that deep rabbit hole. [13:28] It's time now for the spiral. [13:37] Okay, so we're following your curiosity here because you guys can't stop asking questions [13:41] about the White House ballroom. [13:43] It's something that President Trump's been talking about a lot lately. [13:47] So we're following all of your clicks, and it looks like you guys want to know more about [13:51] how Senate Republicans are getting involved and what to know about how this might play [13:55] out on the legal front. [13:56] So let's break it down. [13:57] We've got our Jay O'Brien up first. [13:59] Also here is James Sample. [14:01] Thank you both for being here right now. [14:02] So let's start with the Senate Republicans trying to secure a billion dollars in funding [14:07] for what they're calling security-related aspects of the ballroom project. [14:11] Jay O'Brien covers all things Capitol Hill for us. [14:13] He's joining us now from our D.C. Bureau. [14:16] Jay, so let's start with this. [14:17] What do lawmakers say the billion dollars are actually for? [14:21] Gio, my friend, hello to you. [14:22] So this is a billion dollars that was tucked inside a broader $70 billion or so bill to [14:28] fund ICE and Customs and Border Protection because, remember, those agencies were left out [14:33] of a bipartisan deal recently to fund the Department of Homeland Security. [14:36] So this bill was to tackle money for them, but slipped inside was that $1 billion for [14:41] security enhancements and security features tied to President Trump's new ballroom that's [14:46] taking the place of what was once the White House East Wing. [14:50] Now, people who wrote the legislation say that this money cannot be used for anything other [14:54] than security. [14:55] And that's true. [14:56] It's in the text of the legislation. [14:58] It can't be used for things like general construction. [15:00] But what constitutes a security expense right now, that's somewhat unclear, Gio. [15:06] And Jay, just earlier today, the president defended the cost increase for the ballroom. [15:10] So why did that price tag jump from $200 million to $400 million? [15:14] The president said in a Truth Social post, it's because in large part, the size of the [15:20] ballroom has increased. [15:22] But it's also worth pointing out in that same post, the president reiterated an argument [15:26] he's been making since the White House Correspondents' Center shooting, saying that this ballroom [15:31] is crucial to security for himself and future presidents. [15:35] And I make that point to say, remember, this legislation says that this $1 billion that Republicans [15:41] are pushing for, and it hasn't become law yet, has to be used for security reasons. [15:46] Well, the president argues the entire ballroom is a security purpose. [15:51] So it's still very much unclear how all of this funding ultimately is going to play out. [15:55] Well, and that's actually what I was going to ask you about, because there's a ton of questions [15:59] about this right now. [16:00] Who's paying for it top to bottom? [16:02] Right now, the ballroom itself is being funded through donors who've raised billions upon [16:09] billions of dollars. [16:10] And the White House has insisted this ballroom is being funded by private donors, the construction [16:15] of it. [16:16] But this billion dollars is for, again, security features in and around it. [16:21] So court filings have shown that they're looking at missile-resistant columns, drone-proof [16:26] ceilings, blast-proof glass. [16:28] In theory, if this $1 billion makes it to the House and the Senate, it could be used for that. [16:33] Also, the Secret Service has discussed in court filings that there's going to be an underground [16:38] security structure. [16:39] The president has also said that's going to be used by the military. [16:43] Exactly what it is is unclear. [16:45] But the Eastroom has always been home in the past to a presidential bunker. [16:49] So all of that to say this $1 billion would likely, at least by the letter of this law, [16:54] be used for those security features. [16:56] The ballroom itself, the columns, the tables, the chairs, et cetera, the White House says, [17:00] are going to be paid through donor money. [17:02] Jay, do we know who the donors are? [17:03] Right now, a lot of big blue-chip companies, a lot of big tech. [17:07] NVIDIA's CEO, for example, has made it clear that he and his company donated to this ballroom. [17:12] And he said he's proud to do it. [17:13] He said it would be a monument to this country, to future presidents, et cetera, et cetera. [17:17] Other big tech companies, too, defense contractors as well. [17:20] A lot of these companies, Gio, worth pointing out, have business before the federal government. [17:25] All right, Jay, I'm sure you will get right back to Capitol Hill. [17:28] You got those sneakers on ready to go. [17:30] I've seen you running through those holes. [17:31] Get back to it. [17:32] Thank you, my friend. [17:33] Appreciate it. [17:34] All right, let's kick it over now to our legal contributor, James Sample. [17:36] Now, he's going to break down the challenges that ballroom project is actually facing right now. [17:41] James, good to see you. [17:42] So this construction had been blocked repeatedly by courts. [17:45] The big question, why? [17:48] It's great to be with you, Gio. [17:49] And the answer to the question actually ties into this new funding provision, [17:55] which is to say that the reason that the courts had blocked the ballroom project [17:59] is that the president just did it on his own and didn't go through Congress, [18:03] i.e., did not go through the legislative process that is required, [18:07] both for the physical structure and changes to the physical structure and for the funding purposes. [18:13] And so Judge Richard Leon, a George W. Bush appointee, had blocked this, [18:18] a temporary injunction, had blocked the ballroom project from going forward. [18:22] The irony here and the kind of nexus between the funding and the legal aspect is that [18:27] the new billion-dollar provision that has been sort of tucked in this reconciliation bill, [18:32] if, in fact, that provision that Jay was discussing with you just a second ago does become law, [18:38] that may actually solve the legal problem because then it would be congressionally authorized. [18:44] The irony, of course, is that while it might solve the legal problem, Gio, [18:47] there are a lot of taxpayers who aren't so keen on this particular project, [18:51] much less with a billion-dollar price tag when they've been told by the president repeatedly [18:55] that it would be free to taxpayers. [18:57] Well, James, we're also hearing a lot of talk about national security, of course, [19:00] and how this ballroom could be an exception to that. But what does the Constitution say? [19:06] The Constitution doesn't have an exception that says that if you claim it's for security purposes [19:11] or national security purposes, you can bypass the legislated, bipartisan legislation plus presentment, [19:17] i.e., bipartisan passage in the Congress, both houses of Congress, presentment for signature to the [19:22] president. That's the lawmaking function that we have going back to Sesame Street-level civics. [19:27] There's not a national security exception for that. And therefore, on the legal front, [19:33] this really does need to go through Congress. And what's fascinating here is that the story [19:39] keeps changing. And even though this is now a billion dollars for security purposes, [19:44] that figure is more than double the initial estimates of the cost. And even if it is donors, [19:49] as opposed to taxpayers who end up paying for the ballroom, nothing is truly free in Washington. [19:55] Those donors expect a return on investment. Well, and given all of these legal challenges, [20:00] what do we know about a timeline right now? I mean, would Trump still be in office by the time [20:04] they get going on this? I suspect that he is certainly hoping that this will get going very [20:10] quickly. I mean, the administration filed a brief last week seeking to appeal the injunction. [20:15] It was a fascinating legal brief in the sense that it was written like a truth social post, [20:21] all caps, language, references to Trump derangement syndrome, references to his acumen as a real estate [20:27] developer and so forth. He wants to get this off the ground. He sees this as one of his signature [20:32] projects. Whether or not the American people see it that way, we'll have to wait and see. [20:36] Yeah, we will wait and see. All right, James Sample, thank you so much for all of your insight. We [20:40] appreciate it. Still ahead here, it might be at the top of your feed, but what's the vibe? We've got [20:44] your top pop culture and entertainment searches with Roxy Diaz, including a very royal birthday. [20:50] Vibe check is next. And it is time now for our vibe check. Look at what's buzzing in entertainment [21:10] and pop culture. And our Roxy Diaz joins me now for more on what's trending on your feeds. Hey, [21:15] Rox. Hey, Gio. I got this for you. And for all of my fans of the show, The Bear, that's on FX, [21:20] we know that the ghost of Mikey has loomed over the entire series. His best friend Richie has spent [21:26] four seasons tormented by guilt, feeling like he could never figure out what was wrong with Mikey's [21:32] mental health. So FX just gave us fans something really special. They dropped a surprise episode [21:38] called Gary, a flashback following Richie and Mikey on a work trip to Gary, Indiana, giving us a deeper [21:44] look at their friendship before everything fell apart. It's not even listed on the main show page. [21:48] You gotta search for it if you're trying to look at it. It's basically like the appetizer before season [21:53] five, which is expected this summer. Now, the Rolling Stones, baby. Yes, they have officially [21:58] announced their new album, Foreign Tongues, drop in July 10th. And it features guests like Paul [22:03] McCartney, Steve Winwood, The Cure's Robert Smith and Chad Smith. And there's even a track featuring the [22:09] late Charlie Watts from one of his final recording sessions. Now, Mick, Keith, Ronnie celebrated with a big [22:15] launch event in Brooklyn hosted by Conan O'Brien with, of course, Leonardo DiCaprio in the crowd [22:19] as only the Rolling Stones can do it. And Gio, I know you have some moves like Jagger, so I'm going [22:25] to want to see them in a minute. And sweet one, little Prince Archie, the eldest child of Prince [22:30] Harry and Meghan turned seven today. The family is expected to celebrate privately out in California. [22:36] The birthday comes just days after King Charles wrapped up a state visit to the U.S. So happy birthday to the [22:42] little guy. Seven years old, man, time really does fly. And now in one of my, this is just my opinion, okay, [22:49] one of the coolest human beings that has ever walked this earth, it was Anthony Bourdain. He was the chef who [22:55] wrote The Kitchen Confidential, the tell-all memoir about the wild world inside of restaurants, which turned [23:00] into a hit TV show, Parts Unknown and No Reservations. He passed back in 2018, and the world has missed him ever [23:07] since. And now, 824 is telling his origin story. Before all the fame, a young Bourdain spent his [23:14] summers in Providence, Providence Town, Massachusetts, working as a dishwasher just to pay rent, not even [23:20] planning to be a chef, but then he fell in love with The Kitchen Life. And instantly, that's where the [23:26] film picks up. A 19-year-old Bourdain stumbling into a chaotic restaurant kitchen for a summer that will [23:32] change the course of his life. Now, Holdover's breakout star Dominic Sessa plays him, and Antonio [23:37] Bourdain plays his mentor, and Bourdain's own estate is backing the film. Now, this will drop in theaters [23:44] August in August, and I am so excited for that because you know that I am such a huge Anthony [23:50] Bourdain fan, Gio, and I know you are too. Absolutely, and I love that we're doing an origin story because [23:55] people always see the end product, and they don't realize all of the work that it took to get to where he [24:01] was in life. It really is spectacular. People should really look up that trailer. It's beautiful. [24:05] It is. It really is. Great to see you. I'm headed back to the west side. [24:08] All right. See you from L.A. Thank you, Rox. Thank you. It's been good seeing you in the building. [24:12] Likewise. Thank you. All right. I'm Gio Benitez. This is Searched on ABC News Live, where your questions [24:16] meet some real answers. We're going to leave you with what's trending right now on abcnews.com. [24:20] Scan that QR code right there on your screen to catch up. Ashin Singh will see you back here [24:25] tomorrow for Thursday's Searched. Bye.