Live from the NASAC market side in the heart of New York City's Times Square, this is

fast money. Here's what's on tap tonight. Bold up for the broad rally. Stocks closing out the week at record

levels, and it's not just AI driving the gains. Can small caps, pharma, utilities, and more drive

this market even higher. We'll debate that. Plus, data center details. We are sorting through

the nitty-gritty of what actually goes into one of these power providers and the ins and outs

behind the AI fuel demand. And later, Dr. Copper makes a house call this week as the metal climbs

to two-month highs while investors are taking their chips off the table in the casino space,

and our traders are set to reveal their charts of the week. I'm Melissa Leake-home-de-Live from Studio Biaz-At-Nazac on the desk tonight. Tim Seymour, Bono and Eisen, and Steve Grasso. We start off with a rally that keeps on rolling. Markets shrugging off the traditionally weak season, as well as the government shutdown, the Dow and S&P 500 managing to squeeze out fresh record closes,

but all three indices closing out the week with solid gains.

And it wasn't just the AI and semi-surge fueling these gains.

Small cap seeing a breakout.

The Russell 2000 hitting record levels now at more than 11% in 2025 catching up with the broader market.

Farmer stocks coming back to life this week, Pfizer, Merck, Eli Lilly, all with double-digit

percent gains.

The XPH Farmer ETF up more than 4 percent this week and nearly 20 percent over the last

few months.

Even defensive sectors like utilities and industrials climbing higher.

Plus, the moves in momentum names not slowing down either. Stocks like Robin Hood, Coinbase, continuing to run both up more than 20% this week. So does this broadening out mean this full run could continue rolling on? Tim? Well, first of all, it was a fascinating payroll number this morning. Oh. Oh, yeah. No payroll. Okay. No payroll. And therefore, let's just move past that. And so if you think about the

broadening of the market, I would argue industrials have led the S&P all year. Utilities have been

a kind of a go-go area to be. But the farm of small caps this week was great. People are looking

for rotation. They are looking for

opportunities to not be tied to what feels like a frothy trade. But I'm going to get back to, I think,

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