And welcome to closing bell. I'm Leslie Picker in for Scott Wapner today. This maker break hour starts with another run for records. The S&P and NASDAQ pulling back after hitting fresh all-time highs earlier in this session. Here's your scorecard with 60 minutes to go in the trading day. You can see the Dow off session lows, but still down about half a percent. Nasdaq, same thing, down more than 1 percent,

and the S&P down by about 0.6 percent. Utilities, staples, industrials, those are the sectors

leading the wage today, while tech financials and discretionary are today's laggards. Among the top

movers service now plunging, following earnings report, currently down 17.6% while the semis continue to

rally with names like Texas instruments and on semi, both pushing higher. And we are watching

shares of Intel as that company gears up for earnings after the bell. We'll break it down

with what to watch coming up. But we begin with our talk of the tape. The market's resilience as tensions with Iran continue to flare

and earning season kicks into high gear.

Joining me now to discuss, we've got an all-star panel.

CNBC contributor, Wealth at Newberger, CIO, Shannon Zoccia,

I capitals, Chenali Basic, and BNY Wealth, Alicia Levine.

Thank you, ladies, so much for being here.

So, Shannon, let's start with you because we have seen a renewed risk-off tone today,

especially as Iran headlines.

Basically, there are just continued concerns about a prolonged closure of the Strait of Hormuz.

Iran's mayor news agency reporting air defense systems were activated in parts of Tehran

to counter hostile targets.

But still, I mean, the markets are somewhat looking through this, it appears.

How much do you think that will continue?

And are you worried about flared tensions escalating and

creating renewed volatility in a bigger way it's a great question we've always

been concerned about the duration of the conflict anytime that you start to see

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