Good Friday morning. Welcome to another hour of Squawk on the Street. I'm Sarah Eisen with Carl

Kintanilla and David Faber, live as always from post nine of the New York Stock Exchange.

Things are looking a little bit better today, although the S&P 500 is unchanged. Nasdaq higher by about,

I don't know, a tenth of one percent. We do have some groups under the hood that are rallying today.

Energy, for instance, stocks up 1.4%

utilities, so it's a little defensive. Technology is doing better up a half a percent. Real estate,

industrials and materials. Everybody else is lower. Financials getting hit again down another 1% for the week.

The financials group down 6 and a quarter percent. We're also tracking for big weekly declines. The S&P, for instance, is down more than three and a half a half financials group down 6.5%. We're also tracking for big weekly

declines. The S&P, for instance, is down more than 3.5% on the week. The NASDAQ down almost 4%. Take a look

at treasuries. It's been mostly buying treasuries with lower yields. That continues today, but there was a little pop

yesterday off those German boond yields, which have gone crazy lately.

The 10-year yield, 4.25% will digest jobs in just a moment.

Also, big interview, just moments away.

White House Senior Counselor for Trade and Manufacturing, Peter Navarro, with us.

His take on the latest tariff moves and jobs data.

It has been a week. But first, 30 minutes

here into the trading session. Here are three big movers we're watching. Broadcom shares higher

after stronger than expected numbers and guidance from the chip maker, more on the streets' reaction

and what it means for the semis overall, which are now technically trading in bare market,

which means they're 20% off the recent highs,

though that's why the tech sector is a little bit higher today

because of Broadcom.

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