And welcome to closing bell. I'm Mike Santoli in for Scott Wapner. We are live from post 9 at the New York Stock Exchange. This maker break hour begins with the rally taking a rest on the seventh day since the U.S. election after a swift near 5% surge since the start of last week in the S&P 500. Let's take a look at our scorecard with 60 minutes to go in regulation.

That S&P barely off right now, actually just pretty close to the flat line. It had been down

more than half a percent around the midday lows. The Dow industrials, been a little more the

outperformer recently is settling back more so. It's down about six-tenths of one percent the NASDAQ 100 hanging in there that would

have been sidelined in the immediate rally after the election with the likes of invidia and

Microsoft today playing a bit of catch up you see each up one and two percent there giving

support to the broad market the small cap brussel 2000 and a more notable pullback after a

blistering sprint

to the verge of a record high on yesterday. It's down 1.6%, but still up more than 9% month

the day. The Treasury market reopened after the Monday Veterans Day holiday, and the sellers

have rushed in, pushing the 10-year yield. Let's see, it was back above 4.4%. There it is, 4.43. That's not far

toward those, from those immediate post-election highs in yield. Now that takes us to our talk of the

tape. Can the markets pro-growth risk-on message of the past week be trusted? And how has it

changed the setup into the year's final stretch? Let's ask our panel.

So far is Liz Young Thomas, MetLife Investment Management's Drew Mattis,

and Thornburg Investment Management's Emily Lovell.

Everyone here with me at Post 9.

Great to see you all.

Thanks for being.

Liz, I guess the question here is it was a pretty assertive,

you know, this is what the election means,

the anticipated policy mix, pro-cyclical, small-cap finish.

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