Well, that bell marks the end of regulation.

Deggers ringing the closing bell at the New York Stock Exchange.

Robin Hood doing the honors at the NASDAQ.

Stocks storming higher for yet another record closed for the S&P 500 and NASDAQ and the Dow in uncharted territory.

Well, it's charted now as well.

Closing above 45,000 for the very first time.

That is the scorecard on Wall Street, but winners stay late. Welcome to closing bell overtime. I'm

John Fork. Morgan Brennan is at the CNBC CFO Council Summit in Washington, D.C. We're going to hear from her shortly.

Now get ready for some retail and tech earnings from five below, PVH, American Eagle, and Synopsis.

CEO of Synopsis will join us before the call right here on overtime after those numbers

are released.

But now Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai is speaking at the New York Times Deal Book Summit.

Let's listen in.

I am earlier about AI.

But I wanted to specifically sort of start with you on AI and technology, but maybe in a bit

of a different place.

And I wanted to read you, if I could, a quote from a competitor of yours that I don't think

you're going to love, but I think you'll have a good

answer to, which is your friend Satina Della at Microsoft said that Google should have been

the default winner in the world of big tech's AI race. He said Google's a very competent company. Obviously, they have

both the talent and the compute. They're vertically integrated. They have everything from data

to silicon to models to products and distribution. And I'm so curious, he sort of put down the

...