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

This maker break hour begins with lower stocks. Again, here is the scorecard. With 60 to go now in regulation, major averages they are following through from Wednesday's Fed-fueled pullback.

The Hawkins Fed share sending interest rates higher, especially at the short end. We show you the two-year at

382. Five-year also is higher today. Oil isn't helping either because it is higher. Brent, above

100 bucks. There you see it. It is at 107. WTI was moving up throughout the day. It's actually

turned lower. Energy is still the only sector that is in the green

today. You see it up one in three quarters percent. Some big moves in the metals as well. Gold and

silver, big stories. Both are down sharply. Take a look at those losses there. Gold down five percent.

Silver, down more than seven. Even names with good news, not doing much. Take a look at Micron

today. Blowout quarter. Wouldn't know it from the stock. It's off the low. It's still down more than 3%. Just shows the kind of market that we are in right now. Not too many places to hide, are there? Which takes us to our talk of the tape, the road ahead for this once resilient market. Let's ask our panel, Solace's Dan Greenhouse and Morgan Stanley's private wealth,

Sherry Paul, both with us at Post 9. It's good to have you both.

Thank you.

Dan, you say you're still pretty wary of dipping your toe into this market with all this news flow.

We talked about this last week. I just, I get the concept of buy when there's blood in the street and, and conceptually

that makes sense and historically it's, it's accurate and it's true.

I just don't know that there's too much blood in the street right now.

You look at the headline index, yeah, we're now up against the 200 day moving average,

which is sort of a level that you want to watch.

Yeah, a third of the index is down 10%,

even though the headlines down only 5%. But there's not really too much blood. And as we talked

about last week, you still have this growing risk that this conflict in the Middle East goes longer

than people originally anticipated. It already has gone longer than people anticipated.

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