All right. You've heard a little of what I think about Zuckerberg's testimony earlier today.

And we're going to talk about that more later in the show. I will tell you that I am concerned

that perhaps while he was apologetic and sorry, there can't be any more breaches, as I just said,

with Melissa. And he murdered people very forgiving to people who say they're sorry,

and they're very forgiving to people who apologize. But they're not forgiving to people who make

the same mistake over and over. So let's hope, my child will trust on Facebook. This has got to be

the last big breach or else it's not going to be as friendly as it was today. But you know what?

There's a lot of the things that happened today, besides Mark Zuckerberg. And we got to do an old

fashion mad money take on today's market. And I have to tell you, even though we watched the hearings

a day, they were fascinating. They were definitely fascinating. I know. I was glued to it. But we

now know what drives the stock market. It's not earnings. It's not the Fed or a pretty hot inflation

number this morning. It's not sector analysis or price journeys ratios or presidential lawyers

rated by the FBI or Zuckerberg's testimony. No, it's about China. Specifically how well we get along

with China. Last night when President Xi spoke in favor of a more open market with lower tires on

imported cars, better than intellectual property protection, it was though he gave us a green light

to roar higher. Hence why the Dow surge 429 points, the S&P climbed 1.67 percent and the Nasdaq

pulled water 2.07 percent today. Hey, Fang was back too. Well, the market was strong all day. It

picked up steam when our president tweeted and I quote, very thankful for President Xi of China's

kind words and tariffs and automobile barriers. Also his enlightenment on intellectual property

and technology transfers. We will make great progress together and quote, there you go. Second

leg of the rally. How do we get to this point? How did an irrational speech from the Chinese president

who hasn't exactly been Mr. Friedtrade frankly and a tweet from Trump, a guy who's often been

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