Good Friday morning. Welcome to Squawk on the Street. I'm Carl Kington-Nia with Jim Kramer at Post-9 of the New York Stock Exchange.

Faber has the morning off. Stocks look to open near the lows for the week as February Jobs does come in with a surprise drop.

92K, worst in over five years. The war meantime intensifies. Oil goes to 87 for the first time in almost two years.

Our roadmap begins with the jobs number,

that big miss, as oil and gas prices do continue to surge on mid-east tensions. We'll talk about

it all with NEC director Kevin Hassett. Anthropics' Dario Amodi apologizes for that leaked memo,

but adds that the AI startup sees no choice but to challenge the Pentagon supply chain risk designation in court.

And Robert Hood's Vlad Tenet is going to join us here at Post 9.

We'll talk about this company's platinum card as well of its ventures funds set to debut here at the big board today.

Let's begin with a lot for the markets to digest this morning from surging oil and gas prices

to this weaker than expected jobs number, Jim.

There was a strike in there.

That's maybe 30,000 workers.

Yeah, but the areas where there's no growth are areas that there have been growth, and

I've got to tell you that I don't want to see there's been so many people laid off from the federal government, which is fine.

But where are they?

And I have to tell you, when I saw employment information to trend down, 11,000.

Okay, that has to be AI.

Enough.

Enough.

We sit here and listen to all these companies, Carl, and they're saying that they can take call centers, they can make sure that the people who are third and fourth year, they don't need to be the way. Here it is. It's the beginning. You mean of AI productivity? It's the beginning. You're done asking questions. Yeah, I just say, okay, that's it. People don't want to hire and they're letting people go. They are doing some firing.

And I think we just have to accept the fact that the information component of the labor

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