Live for the netto-tech market site in the heart of time square. This is fast money, and here's

what's on tap tonight. A winning week for stocks ahead of what could be a pivotal weekend in the

Iran war. Can this momentum continue? And how does today's inflation print factor into that debate?

And a big warning on AI, the red flag being raised to corporate executives and the implications for

cybersecurity across all industries.

Plus, we count down to earnings from the big banks and Netflix, Taiwan Semi, post record

revenue and another blow for Nike, why one analyst says that even at 12-year lows, this stock

is still not cheap.

I am Frank Holland in for Melissa Lee.

Coming to live from Studio B at the NASDAQ. On the desk tonight. We've got a great group. Steve Grasso, Carter Worth, Bono and Eisen, and Mike Ho. But we start with the markets posting their best week since November, while major indexes were near the flat line today, they pulled off massive gains since Monday. As investors kept an eye on the fragile two-week

ceasefire between the U.S. and Iran, the down the S&P, both climbing more than 3 percent,

and the tech-heavy NASDAQ, leading all the gains, jumping nearly 5 percent, and erasing all of the

losses since the beginning of the Iran War. It's now riding an eight-day win streak,

its longest since August of 2023. Meanwhile, crude oil

back below triple digits, WTI settling above $97 today, while Brent hovers right around 95,

though both still up sharply since the start of the conflict in Iran. Gold also lowered

today, though up more than 2 percent so far this week. All this ahead of plan talks between the U.S. and Iranian

negotiators this weekend in Pakistan are Megan Kasella. She's in D.C. with more on what we can

expect. Megan. Frank, so Iranian negotiators just arrived in Islamabad Pakistan in the last hour,

and we know that Vice President J.D. Vance is on his way as well. Talks are set to begin around

11 p.m. tonight. That's Eastern time about 8 a.m. Saturday in Pakistan. And as of right now, it does appear that talks are already on shaky ground. That's after Iran's parliamentary speaker, who's leading the talks for that country, warned earlier today that two issues that Iran believed to be part of the two-week deal have yet to be implemented.

That was a ceasefire in Lebanon and what he described as the release of Iran's blocked assets.

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