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.

Elon Musk celebrating yesterday at Tesla's annual meeting after shareholders did ratify his 2018 pay package. Good Friday morning. Welcome to Squawk in the street. I'm Carl Kintanilla with Jim Kramer, David Faber post night of the New York Stock Exchange.

Futures are soft. Are Europe's under some pressure.

The focus once again on France.

Equity's not able to enjoy more disinflation today in import prices.

Ten-year hugs for two lowest in almost three months.

Our roadmap begins with what's next for Tesla and Musk as his pay package and the Texas

incorporation resolutions were approved by shareholders.

Well, yesterday it was Broadcom. Today, it's Adobe riding that AI rally.

Those shares are surging on quarterly results and guidance that was raised.

And, of course, we'll stick with tech. Why not? Apple and Microsoft continue to battle it out

for the title of the most valuable company in the United States.

Let's begin with Musk's pay package being approved by Tesla shareholders. Jim, it was not close.

Some 77 percent. He's got Vanguard to thank it looks like.

Yeah, I also think that there was a belief that there would be an existential crisis without Musk, that Musk certainly could take his bat and ball, go home.

The energized Musk is very exciting for me, because maybe he has something up his sleeve.

He tends to have something up his sleeve.

I remember that Jensen Wong continuing to tell me, do not call it a vehicle company. This autonomous

machine. David, autonomous machine has many uses, vehicle minimal uses. Yes, autonomy has many uses,

and he believes will add to an enormous amount of market cap and shareholder value.

Obviously, we're talking about a pay package, which he has now, again, has been bestowed upon him as a result of creating enormous shareholder value over the last six years.

Not so much the last couple of years, as we pointed out many times.

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