Well, that bell marks the end of regulation. Babcock and Wilcox bringing the closing bell

to New York Stock Exchange. First United doing the honors at the NASDAQ, it's a mixed day for the

markets. The Dow up 250 points, the S&P 500 flat, NASDAQ down about half a percent.

The Russell, though, gaining more than a percent,

and I believe at an all-time closing high. What worked, energy, the best performing sector,

as oil rises, the consumer also strong, both staples and discretionary. Only two sectors

lower, but one of them was tech, which has a big weighting in the S&P. The hot memory names

sinking. So are some software

stocks that rose yesterday. Well, that's the scorecard on Wall Street. Welcome to closing

bell overtime. I'm Morgan Brennan, along with John Fort. A day after President Trump sank

the defense stocks with threats today, contractors rallying to record highs on hopes of a massive

budget increase. It's not the only sector moving on

every word coming out of Washington either. We will have more on defense, but also more on tariffs,

housing, health care, oil. Plus, Nike under Armour Lulu Lemon all getting crushed over the past

five years. 40% declines or worse, but we still see people wearing aleisure at the gym on the streets, on planes, especially on planes.

So why are the biggest players struggling?

Well, let's get right to the markets.

As big tech lags behind today, excuse me, Christina Partsenevelas is here in studio.

She's got more.

Hey, Christina.

Hi, Morgan.

So yes, Tumble, as traders really

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