Good Monday morning.

Welcome to Squawk on the Street.

I'm Sarah Eisen with Carl Cantania and David Faber.

All back together, live at Post 9 at the New York Stock Exchange.

We're all over the breaking news of the day.

Austed Venezuelan leader Nicholas Maduro due to appear in a New York court just two hours from now

with wide-ranging implications for global markets, the energy complex, the geopolitical order.

We've got a great lineup to help break it all down for you, including Rockefeller's Roosier-Sharmah

with a look at the market impact.

Sigmund Global Advisors founder Charles Myers, who is planning a trip to Venezuela with business leaders to explore investment prospects and former Trump National Security Advisor, H.R. McMaster, all with us to discuss what happens next in Venezuela and beyond.

First, though, some new economic data. First of the week. Let's get to Rick Santelli. Morning, Rick.

Good morning, Carl. Yes, these are ISF manufacturing, and it's for December.

Expecting the number under 50, around 48 and a half comes in light, 47.9.

So this would be what the 10th consecutive read under 50, only the first two months of the year were above 50,

and it's the lowest read since October of 24, October of 24.

And if we look at prices paid, unfortunately, it remains sticky.

58.5 equals last month, 58.5, and that was the highest since the previous month, September of 25.

New orders, 47.7, that's very close to expectations, but obviously in contraction territory, under 50.

47.7 would be the weakest going back to, well, just last month was 47.4. So you can see it's actually the strongest

since October, but we have not been above 50 since August of this year. Last year, a new year

this year, right? ISM employment finally considering that we have ADP and the big jobs report this

week comes in at 44.9, well under 50,

...