It's Jim Kramer here. You're listening to the opening bell of CBC Squawk on the Street. Don't miss a minute of the action. Good Friday morning. Welcome to Squawk on the Street. I'm Carl Cantonia with Jim Kramer, David Faber, post-9 of the New York Stock Exchange. Stock's weathering some cross-currents here as the jobs number has its hottest print in a year, 353K, upward revisions, even as wages rise above estimates.

Ten year is a little suspicious, just flirting with four.

Our roadmap begins with all of these super six-pack earnings now in.

We're going to break down results from Apple, Meta, and Amazon.

Plus, we got that latest job support, and it did show the U.S. economy added 353,000 jobs in January.

That was far higher than expected.

Later this hour, we're going to talk with Chevron's CEO, Mike Worth.

That'll be a first on CNBC interview.

Of course, the company reported earnings along with the other U.S. giant Exxon.

Let's get first to the big tech earnings, starting with Apple, moving lower now, despite

this quarterly beat, ending four straight quarters of revenue declines year on year.

China did miss.

That overshadows some growth in services in the iPhone.

And then Jim has been busy on this Vision Pro rollout today.

Well, I wanted very much to my little chance of the window I have with Tim Cook this morning when they unveiled the Vision Pro to talk to him what really matter.

And I said, look, all of this is really terrific.

But how about that first hour in China and April 1, what's that going to do?

I mean, like the juxtapist, David, you have to understand.

You're a cynical, older guy. I, on the other hand, welcome the wonderment. Naive and hopefulness. And so when I see something that's as excited as this, I don't say, oh, that's an asterisk, I'm going to sell 160,000. I say maybe my life is different, which I shared to Tim. I said, you know, what, Tim?

Because, of course, it's Tim.

Of course.

You know, in the same way that it's, I don't know, sure, right?

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