Hi, it's Melissa. Before we jump into today's show, I've got something exciting to share.

On December 11th, we are hosting a special edition of Fast Money Live, trading the holidays right here at the NASDAQ market site. You get to watch a live taping of Fast Money, meet and interact with the traders, and, of course, celebrate the holiday season with us. It's stocks and cheers in the heart of the city, Times Square, in December. You will not want to miss this.

Tickets are available now at cnbc events.com slash fast money.

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

Here's what's on tap tonight. A China boom, Beijing's tech stocks jumping today as President

Trump reportedly gets ready to meet

with Xi Jinping what it means for trade between the two nations and investing in emerging

markets.

And the newest member of the $3 trillion club, how Alphabet got back on top in the AI race

and where the stock goes from here.

Plus, Tesla keeps rolling after a big buy from the CEO.

Is it time to sell city as a stock at 17-year highs? And Novo gets a nod, the data that has a weight loss drug maker higher today. I'm Melissa Lee. Come to you live from studio, be at the NASDAQ on The Destinite. Tim Seymour, Karen Fireman, Steve Grasso, and look who's back, Guy Adami. And we start off with another round of records on Wall Street as U.S. and China trade talks

reclaim the spotlight.

The NASAC and S&P both setting intraday highs while the Dow gained nearly 50 points.

Chinese stocks higher with the tech-heavy K-Web ETF at nearly four-year highs.

Large-cap stocks in Beijing also seeing gains.

Early today, Treasury Secretary Scott Besson said the Trump administration had reached a framework deal on TikTok.

All this amid reports, the president will meet with the Chinese counterpart at a summit on Friday.

For the very latest, let's bring in CNBC's Amman Javers, who is at the White House.

Hey, Amen.

Hey there, Melissa.

Officials here have not provided any new details throughout the day of what they're calling this framework of a deal. So we don't know yet who the buyer is going to be, how much the buyer will pay, or exactly what the assets are that are going to apparently be sold here. Treasury Secretary Scott Fesson, as you point out,

...