Welcome to closing bell. Scott Wobner, live from Post 9, right here at the New York Stock Exchange.

This make-or-break hour begins with a winning streak for stock, nine days and counting.

A little bit in jeopardy as we do begin this final stretch.

Here's where things stand with 60 to go in regulation.

We're fairly muted today, more down sectors than up.

We are coming off the worst levels of the day by far, though. Investors continue to weigh the

impact of the trade war following the bulk of mega cap earnings last week, Microsoft and Meta and

Alphabet. You see there, they're all green today. Apple, though, not so much. It remains in the red

down by almost two and a half percent, 200 bucks even that's what we'll call it we'll

track it over this last stretch interest rates they're ticking up today too that could be keeping

a little bit of a lid on the market as well a very big story today is crude oil sinking to its lowest

level of the year on opex plan to increase production there is, $57. It's been right around that level

for the day, and we'll follow that too. It does take us to our talk of the tape, the rebound,

and where things are heading from here. A lot obviously depends on trade deals. And on that note,

we start out in Beverly Hills today with our own Sarah Eisen,

who interviewed the Treasury Secretary earlier and made some headlines. Hi, Sarah.

Hi, Scott. Good to see you. Treasury Secretary Scott Besson is here at the Milken Conference

with all the heavyweights in global finance and the bank chiefs to deliver a message reinforcing growth and

investment in President Trump's economic agenda. And also, Scott, trying to redirect the

conversation. So it's not just all about trade, but it's also about the tax deal, which he's

knee-deep in negotiations with Congress and is trying to pass by

July 4th and deregulation. Of course, I asked him for an update on trade, and he sounded pretty

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