 Michael Cordonier with Corn and Soybean Advisor says he's expecting corn yields to fall below USDA's trend line due to wet conditions, but nothing major because there's no heat stress in the forecast as corn pollinates. You need to really get some moisture stress or heat stress to have a problem. And that's just not in the forecast, at least for the first half of July. And I really don't see it in the forecast for the second half of July. And even if it does warm up, you've got some good moisture in many areas. Corn has a cushion, so to speak, to withstand some heat.