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

Don't miss a minute of the action.

Good Thursday morning. Welcome to Squawk on the Street. I'm Carl Kintanio with Jim Kramer. David

Faber at the New York Stock Exchange. Future's up here as the Dow tries for its longest win streak.

In over a year, some goodwill gestures on trade from

both China and the U.S. Draghi launches open-ended QE to which the president says the Fed must cut,

despite the biggest jump in core CPI in a decade today, Jobless claims lowest since April.

Our roadmap begins with tariff pause. The president agreeing to a two-week delay as a gesture

of goodwill. Stocks point to a higher open. Plus Eurozone stimulus, the ECB launching a new bond

buying program. Could it impact Fed decision-making in the next week? And as the Democrats get

set to debate tonight, Elizabeth Warren, who has been closely watching this program proposing a sweeping

increase in social security benefits financed by taxes on wealth. The president delaying the

imposition of some new China tariffs as a goodwill gesture. Additionally, China officials say

that Chinese companies have started inquiring about prices for purchase of U.S. ag.

All of this coming ahead of planned meetings between the U.S. and China in early October.

Earlier on Squawk, the Treasury Secretary described the state of trade between those two countries.

We've had a series of principal-level conversations.

We have a deputies meeting planned in the next two

weeks where the Chinese will be coming here and they'll be working on material in advance of

the vice premier coming here at the beginning of October to meet with Ambassador Lightheiser

and myself. So we look forward to hopefully making progress over the next few weeks.

I said tariffs could go up, they could go down, said he's looking at the 50-year bond,

...