Welcome to closing bell. I'm Leslie Picker in for Scott Wapner. Today we are live from post

nine at the New York Stock Exchange. Stock's preparing to snap. There are 13-day winning streak

tensions escalating between the U.S. and Iran. However, investors are betting that two countries

will reach a compromise. Here's a look at the scorecard with 60 to go in regulation. The Dow is down about

0.1%, the S&P down, 0.3%, the NASDAQ, down by about the same magnitude. Take a look at

oil, crude surging following the latest developments out of Iran. WTI up about 6% ice Brent

of about 5.6%. And software bouncing once again today up about

1.1 on the IGV with Adobe moving higher after announcing the launch of its new AI agent platform.

We'll take you live to the company's summit in Las Vegas. And Fed chair nominee, Kevin Warsh, testifying before

the Senate Banking Committee tomorrow morning, will have a report on what he's preparing to say

about future Fed independence and more in just a moment. And that, of course, takes us to the talk of the

tape. Is the market taking a quick breather or something bubbling beneath the surface?

Let's ask our panel, Solis, Dan Greenhouse, JP Morgan, Private Banks, Abby Yoder, and

wealth enhancement groups Ayako Yoshioka are all here today for the panel.

Dan, let's start with you.

I know you have kind of urged investors to ignore the puts and takes of the various geopolitical

conflict on a daily basis. How risky is it, though, to do that? I mean, especially given just

the overall tail risk environment and so many unknowns out there. Well, I guess based on the fact

that the market is now higher than when the war started, I'll say not very risky. But the point about,

the point about, I was talking about it, sometimes the best thing to do is nothing, which is

sort of how I described it over the last couple of weeks, is this is really difficult to trade.

On any given day, the trade is open, it's closed, ships are being taken, they're not, they're

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