Live from the NASAC market site in the heart of New York City's Times Square, this is fast money.

Here's what's on tap tonight.

Jamie Diamond's big warning that JP Morgan's CEO suggesting dealmaking is still under pressure.

What he had to say about M&A, the markets, and his retirement plans.

And eat the tariffs.

The president set by President Trump's demands on Walmart and the impact it could have on the entire retail space.

Plus, United Health on the rebound after last week's route.

Netflix shrugs off a downgrade for one big Wall Street firm and all the details from NVIDIA's Computex keynote.

What its latest platform means for the next steps in AI.

I'm Melissa Lee. I'm here live live from Studio Bia the NASAC. On the desk tonight, Tim Seymour, Karen Feinerman, Guy Adami, and Danny Moses, founder of Moses Ventures.

We start off at the deal-making warning that sent shares of JPMorgan sharply lower in early trade.

CEO Jamie Diamond saying he expects investment banking revenues to decline in the second quarter as economic uncertainty persists.

His word sending the stock down more than 2% at the lows of the session for more on what the banking exec had to say about the deal environment and the broader markets.

Let's bring in Leslie Picker, who joins here on set. Leslie.

Hey, Mel, yeah, that second quarter guidance revealing that investment banking would be down by

mid-teens percent year-over-year, also sending shares

lower among J.P. Morgan's peers like Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley. J.P. Morgan also said

its markets division, comprising of sales and trading, expects growth in the mid-to-high single-digits

year-over-year. This comes after a blockbuster first quarter, though, but co-CEO

of Commercial Investment Bank, Troy Roba, noting that the volatility has moderated and therefore

potential returns have as well. Succession, also in focus, Diamond saying it's up to the

board as to whether he's CEO for more years and maybe two as three or two or three

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