All right, thanks so much. Welcome to closing bell. I'm Scott Wobner, live from Post 9 here at the New York Stock Exchange.

This make-a-break hour begins with more tariff threats from the White House, more uncertainty right here on Wall Street.

Let's show you what we look like here with 60 to go in regulation.

We are trying to get off the worst levels of the day.

The keynote today is that the Dow's given up 41,000 for the first time since September.

We'll keep our eye on that for certain over this stretch. Yesterday's bounce in tech evaporating a bit today.

Meta and Tesla have been two of the biggest losers, though. Nasdaq coming off its worst level as well.

Apple down again today. Is that company at a crossroads?

We will investigate that question a little later.

Consumer discretionary names are weak again as fears over a recession percolate dollar general.

The latest to talk about a consumer slow down during its earnings report today.

That stock is higher as you see.

However, yields,

they've been moving lower. The PPI inflation report came in a little light, just like the CPI did.

It does take us to our talk of the tape, the rocky road for stocks. When the selling might stop,

is it in the process of doing just that? Let's ask Dan Greenhouse, Solace alternative asset management and

Lori Calvesina, head of equity strategy at RBC Capital Markets. Welcome to you both.

Lori, I'll begin with you. Ed Yardini cut his price target today, as you might have seen,

to $6,400 from $7,000. He's pretty lofty and he's paired it back a bit. You're keeping yours so far,

correct, at 6,600? Yeah, we haven't made a change from 6,600. I will tell you, though, Scott,

I've been talking about my bear case as much as my base case this year. And we laid out in our

year ahead, Outlook, a bear case of 5 5775 and that was based on you know five

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