Good Monday morning. Welcome to Squawk on the Street. I'm Sarah Eithen with Carl Cantania and David Faber. We are live, as always, at post-9 of the New York Stock Exchange. Stocks are higher after a brutal week for the Bulls. As we count you down to the end of the first half of the year, we're going to ask market expert, Mohamed Al-Aerian, whether he thinks the volatility that we've seen lately is here to stay. Plus the CEO of Data Center company applied digital with us to talk about the latest in the AI trade.

That stock up nearly 3. that we've seen lately is here to stay. Plus, the CEO of Data Center company applied digital with us to talk about the latest in the AI trade.

That stock up nearly 300% in a year.

Also ahead, Comcast shares are jumping this morning as the company undertakes another spin-off,

but well off their highs of the morning, we've got the latest details.

Also, it is Supreme Court Opinion Day.

Of course,

we are awaiting that decision still on President Trump's authority to fire Fed Governor Lisa

Cook. We'll bring you any headlines on this as soon as we get them. But guys, this is a big

week in the macro world. We'll get the jobs data on Thursday, holiday shortened week, and a big

focus will be hearing from central bankers themselves. The ECB has its big

sort of Jackson-Hull-style meeting in Central Portugal this week. We'll be moderating the key

debate on Wednesday on the economy. We'll bring it to you live with the heads of the Federal Reserve,

Kevin Warsh, Christine Lagarde of the ECB, Andrew Bailey of the Bank of England, and Tiff

Macklam, who's the Bank of Canada, questions for all of them about where they stand right now

when it comes to the battle against inflation. And the sort of different approaches we've seen,

Lagarde raised interest rates, but has been speaking a little bit more dovishly.

Warsh, we have not raised interest rates, but has been speaking a little more hawkishly. Tomorrow as a preview, I'll get you an interview with the Cleveland Fed President, Beth Hammock, who is a hawk and a voter, and then Andrew Bailey, the head of the Bank of England, ahead of that tomorrow. So a lot of central banks speak and focus

and, you know, the markets will be watching closely. I just want to give you a snapshot of where

these major central banks are on interest rates because we're not all at the same place right now.

And the Fed in the U.S. actually has some room. If you look in terms of where we are on the rate

versus the ECB versus the Bank

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