It's Jim Kramer here. You're listening to the opening bell of CBC's Squawk on the Street.

Don't miss a minute of the action.

Good Wednesday morning. Welcome to Squawk on the Street. I'm Carl Kintanio, I'm Sarah Eisen,

David Faber at the New York Stock Exchange. Kramer is the morning off.

Futures bounce. Dow looks to open up

200 as Hong Kong withdraws that extradition bill that prompted months of protest. Tons of corporate

news as well from Starbucks to WeWork, American Eagle to Alphabet. Europe's up about a percent.

Bun's selling off in our 10 years still below 1.5. We get six Fed speakers today and a beige

book. Our roadmap begins with Hong Kong, Brexit,

and a slew of international trade data. Stock set for a sharp rebound at the open. Plus

recession risks with global economic uncertainty rising. We will get those latest tea leads from the Fed.

That'll be later today. And an NFL blockbuster, the Dallas Cowboys agreeing to a monster contract extension with

Ezekiel Elliott.

Team owner Jerry Jones joins us here first on CNBC at Post 9.

Investor sentiment getting a lift on news from across the Pacific.

Hong Kong leader Kerry Lamb making it official.

She has withdrawn that controversial extradition bill that sparked months of protests

and impacted the economic climate. Some protest leaders say demonstrations will continue, though,

unless other demands are met, including calls for greater democracy. Some of the protesters are

asking for a complete review of police behavior. no indication she's going to give them that

as well. I would say finally to this, right? I mean, they've been protesting now for 13 weeks,

and this was one of the core issues that set it off. They've got other demands, but a lot of

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