Well, that's standard regulation. Phoenix Energy ringing the closing bell at the New York Stock Exchange, K-Tech Solutions, during the honors at the NASDAQ, record closes for the Dow, the S&P, and today the NASDAQ.

Stock's moving higher today as investors shook off concerns about the government shutdown. Materials and technology were the sector leaders, energy and consumer discretionary lagged, gold falling slightly after closing

at record highs and yesterday's trading, copper on the move today as well, touching the highest

level since July and oil hitting a four-month low, falling another 2%. Bitcoin crossing $120,000

for the first time since mid-August. Ether also higher, hitting its highest level since late September.

Plus the dollar, that's in focus.

Again today, as the government shutdown continues, it closed the day slightly higher, ending a four-day slide.

That is the scorecard on Wall Street.

Welcome to Closing Bell Overtime.

I'm Morgan Brennan. John Ford is off today.

Well, government shutdown worries about a stretched

AI trade and a job slowdown are not enough to stop this market as we hit all-time highs. Can it

last? We're going to ask Jeremy Siegel. Plus, as the government continues to take stakes in

companies, Wall Street is trying to gauge who could be next. One name on the list, USA Rare Earth.

We're going to talk to the brand new CEO with that stock up 52% in a month.

It's up double digits again today.

But first, let's get to Christina Parts Nevelas for what you look at today's big market themes.

Christina.

It seems like the catalyst driving tech again today is sustained AI spending enthusiasm.

I say that because Microsoft provided more details about its $19 billion deal with Neel Cloud

company Nebius.

That's why you saw shares of Nebius close at least 6% higher today.

...