markets in Asia plummeting overnight. The Hangsang down more than 13 percent.

Japan dropping about 8 percent to an 18-month low.

Earlier in the session, Japanese futures were suspended after they hit circuit breakers.

In Europe, stock trading there, also down across the board.

You can see they've come off their worst levels.

The Dax right now down by about 5 percent. CACC in France off by 5.5%.

The Futsi in Italy, the Futsi Mib down by 5.8%.

The best performer is the Futsi 100 in London, which is down by 4.3%.

Germany's Dax, again, was down more than 10% before it paired some of those losses,

so we'll continue to watch

things there. And then energy prices, adding to last week's steep losses as well, you're now

looking at WTI below $60 a barrel. So $59.81 for the year, it's down 31%. I guess the upside

that is you're going to get cheaper prices at the pump. But all of this signaling the market's idea

that we're looking at much greater odds of a recession, not just here, but globally.

This was on the front page of Sunday Opinion, New York Times, and this pretty much sums it up.

The world wakes up to a new global reality.

The economy is deflating.

Now, let's be very clear here.

Regardless of how you feel about tariffs,

this is a self-induced war that we started.

All right.

All right, this is voluntary. I spent three months after the election.

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