Welcome to closing bell. I'm Scott Wapner, live from Post 9 here at the New York Stock Exchange.

This make-a-break hour begins with this resilient market, which is mostly looking past today's hotter-than-expected inflation report, even as some suggest, the risks for the Fed and for this rally are only increasing.

We will discuss with our experts in just a bit, including the former Dallas Fed President Richard Fisher.

In the meantime, take a look at the scorecard here with 60 to go in regulation.

We're mostly rebounding from that early morning CPI selloff.

In fact, the NASDAQ is now positive, and the others are well off the lows, too.

It's tech that is helping, as you see.

MEDA, wow, on track for its 18th straight day of gains, the longest run ever for any

megacat, for any member for that matter of the NASDAQ 100. Thank you, Apple, as well. It is higher.

And coming up, we will talk to Morgan Stanley's Eric Woodring on just why he defended that

stock this week yet again. We're watching the automakers too on where they might be exempt from

reciprocal tariffs. There's the reaction in the market, GM, up two and a half. Tesla's been

a tough stock of late, but it's getting a nice boost as well. It does take us to our talk of the

tape how best to navigate what could be a more volatile market ahead. And let's ask our panel,

Adam Parker. He is the

founder and CEO of Trivariate Research and a CNBC contributor, Bryn Tocington of Requisite Capital,

also a contributor for CNBC and Chris Harvey, the head of equity strategy at Wells Fargo

Securities. No contributor for you, but you know what, there's always a chance someday down

the road. It's good to have

you nonetheless. I'll give it to you first, Harvey. This market pretty resilient, don't you think?

It is, right? And it's going to stay resilient until we see something, some sort of crack up or some sort

of liquidity event in the credit markets. Credit markets are supplying a ton. It's something

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