so this is a big disagreement for us, wilfred adores dunkin' donuts, don't ask me why and wilfred absolutelyrk. >> it's the best. >> you saw it how many times? >> i seen it probably 12 times now, and sir andrew webber dj'd a block party recently that's amazing. >> can you guess what else i got. >> not sure. >> nice gap sweat shirt. wilfred loves the gap. >> i do indeed thank you very much. >> this is instant credit ability for both you. >> you've also got a lot of swag from the new york stock exchange who loves you very much and was happy to provide vests and sweaters and all sorts of things and campbell's i always think of you. >> it's good soup. the president knows it we're out of time here thank you again. best teammates in the world and best team behind the scenes it's been a pleasure. thanks for tuning in to "closing bell" make sure to continue every day with this great team olympic coverage picks up next ? he can the united states has won curling gold >> e great wall illuminated at night a signature feature of the chinese landscape. and the national aquatic center, home of curling. a v

wilfred reilly and shemeka will be here. and unger will be talking about joe rogan. carley shimkus will do what only one other person macedon. what do these two men have in common? did the democrat party leave them or did they leave the democrat party. president biden in new york city of the crime crisis vowing invest more money into police departments across america. >> the idea isn't to defund the police. we want to crack down on those who commit violence. brian: focusing just on guns will not get us anywhere. the president promises in the next coming days, just days after wilbur morrow was laid to rest. as cops face an increase in ambushes, his sister is blaming the sister. >> how many more officers have to lose their lives before this system changes. brian: i wish we had the chance to that. we heard it time and time again. soft on crime prosecutors. they come up every day in our news reports, but nothing nothing seems to change. eric adams the new mayor seems to get it. >> they put on their uniform and go back in the streets. with all of that frustration, they st

wilfred, short time. back to you. >> shep, thanks so much.>> up next, former atlanta fed president dennis lockhart on whether the fed will hike interest rates more than five times this year following the much better than expected january jobs report. disney headlining next week's jam packed earnings calendar the key number investors will be watching for when they report, later on "closing bell." jerry, you gotta see this. seen it. trust me, after 15 walks... gets a little old. i really should be retired by now. wish i'd invested when i had the chance... to the moon! ugh. unbelievable. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so... ...glad we did this. [kid plays drums] life is for living. let's partner for all of it. i'm so glad we did this. edward jones >>> welcome back let's get a rapid recap of some of today's biggest stories and biggest movers that's an understatement amazon the best performing stock on the s&p 500 after the company reported a very strong quarterly profit than

i'm wilfred frost at the new york stock exchange. new developments in the last hour or so on tensions between russia and the ukraine, with news the u.s. embassy in kyiv is being moved. >> welcome, everyone we have stocks falling, and oil surging. those stocks are off the lows. and energy stocks are the worst were formers we have all of the angles covered with kayla tausche in washington, mike santoli tracking the market action kayla, first to you on what we know this hour >> well, sara, we just learned defense secretary-general lloyd austin is traveling to belgium, poland, and lithuania, countries with u.s. troops are stationed or headed. john kirby acknowledging the russian foreign minister's saying this morning that moscow should pursue diplomacy, but he adds a grain of salt, based on what the use is seeing russian troops do on the ground. >> exercises are designed to make you ready that gets to my previous point he continues to do the things that you would expect one to do if one was planning on a major military action. >> in the

wilfred reilly's book taboo. it happens among publishers before book makes it to the public eye. happens among distributors who have apologized for shipping taboo topic folks and have disagreed with mainstream sentiment and booksellers like amazon who have refused to carry books for s the same reason. so will if you could briefly introduce yourself and talk about your book a little bit and why you talk about -- what you talk about in taboo and why it's important to today's discussion. >> taboo is a book subtitled the 10 facts you can't talk about and what i do is look at 10 of the more prominent kinds of public narratives in society and see what the facts underlying them if any happen to be. i look at the black lives matter their defenders in epidemic number of african-american unarmed men being killed by the police. ea look at the broader narrative that there is a massive amount of crime and conflict in the country and they go across the spectrum and i look at the idea of systemic racism and are there hidden forces in america that make it difficult for people of color to 60 and

please welcome wilfred reilly. and our next speaker is the author of 11 books including thought criminal beyond woke google archipelago the digital gulag and the simulation of freedom just to name a few. please welcome michael rectenwald. and finally these gentlemen are joined by carly kylie carlino the senior media relation strategist at ragnary publishing who will moderate the panel. hi everyone. thank you for coming to this. i'm really excited about this conversation where we talking about the state of speech in book publishing specifically. the dystopian idea of book banning is becoming a trend among american publishers regular publishing where i work is a conservative book publishing company based in washington, dc and over 75 year history. we have gained a reputation for publishing books that new york publishers won't touch one of them being mr. riley's book, taboo. i book banning is a reality. we will be discussing today. it happens among publishers before a book even makes it to the public eye. it happens a

please welcome wilfred reilly.and our next speaker is the author of 11 books including thought criminal beyond woke google archipelago the

welcome to "closing bell," everyone i'm wilfred frost at the new york stock exchange. a decidedly calmer start to february after a wild month of trading. small caps outperforming as we head into the final hour of trade. >> i'm sara eisen. let's look at what's driving the actions. earnings remain top of mind. u.p.s. and xm mobile leisure and travel stocks. cruises and airlines are higher, and casinos, theme parks, and movie theaters all popping >> the energy sector also surging to start the new month after climbing nearly 20% in january. we have 59 minutes left to go in the session. >> coming up on the show today, we'll talk with former citigroup and time warner chairman dick parsons about his efforts with the equity alliance funds that invest in underrepresented founders and managers. plus, get ready for a barrage of earnings after the bell, including results from alphabet, gm, match, and more. we'll bring you that as soon as they cross plus, an exclusive interview with the cfo of match ahead of his call with analysts >> let's get to the stories we're watching mike san

rally for stocks today, but the dow, s&p up about 1% nasdaq up 2%, first gain in four sessions >> i'm wilfred frost let's look at what's driving the action russia has pulled back some troops around ukraine, easing concerns about rising geopolitical tensions there. president biden set to speak about ukraine in about thirbt min 30 minutes with that news, oil dropping, and energy the worst performing sector on the s&p 500. as a result. also of note today, small caps outperforming what the russell 2.5% >> coming up thon show, we'll talk to two airline ceos about the return to travel delta's ceo, ed bagz, jetblue's robin hayes will give us their take on the industry >> plus, we're gearing up for a big hour of earnings airbnb, wynn, roblox all set to record "mad money's" jim cramer will give us his snanlinstant analys soon as the numbers cross. >> mike santoli is tracking the market action for us, and alex from the eurasia group here with the latest on the conflict between russia and ukraine mike, first to you and the markets. nice relief rally. >> i think relief is exactly what we've got here. kin

young garduno wilfred, alice, he lighten up us. she looked around for mining industries, siphons off most of its water, from wetlands i'm ground. water in the water consumption is enormous school for more. i color sassy gala black, the gum, and below the water is practically running dry because more is being taken than nature can produce on the natural water reserves of our region uh, being excessively exploited by mining, if possible, to let me know idea to get a handle on the actual environmental impact, it's necessary to examine not just mining itself, but the system as a whole. the contaminated area cover several 1000 square kilometers. until 5 asda is 4 hours by car to the southwest of the ciocca mata mine the towns population is used to the daily rumble of trains and trucks springing the copper to this industrial court. from here, the metal is exported all over the world. the air is thick, was heavy metal particles released by the vehicles without anyone really noticing. although the mine as far away, it has brought dispropor

let's look at what's driving the action as wilfred mentioned, it's all about meta the facebook parentr of its volume. worst day ever, pulling down the whole social media complex other faang names also falling in sympathy. also big moves

sara and wilfred have the day off. hawkish comments from jim bullard sending the market lower.ng close to the lows of the session let's look at what's driving the action, mike >> yeah, as you mentioned there, st. louis fed president jim bullard said he now favors a full percentage point of rate increases by july 1st. the fastest pace of inflation since 1982 treasury yields spiked higher on that news with the ten-year yiel

wilfred reilly and shemeka will be here. and unger will be talking about joe rogan.ll do what only one other personac

wilfred reilly and shemeka will be here. and unger will be talking about joe rogan.

have a great weekend >> welcome to "closing bell," everyone i'm wilfred frost.s on earnings and a job surprise setting the tone for another volatile day on wall street the major averages are near session highs and on pace to lock in solid gains for the week >> and i'm leslie picker, let's look at what's driving earnings today. massive moves from the likes of amazon, pinterest, ford, and cl clorox the january jobsreport much stronger than expected with robust revisions for the prior two months, and energy on pace for another stellar week the sector is higher today and

dear friend wilfred frost is leaving. with me all roads lead to one place. "hamilton.ewell address. the other sung by king george, "you'll be back. we hope you will be. >> godspeed, will. we miss you all right. >> i will certainly be back, and in all sorts of ways, and guys thank you so much. >>> now live from new york -- >> tit's the "closing bell." >> it certainly is the "closing bell." william. at the new york stock exchange one last time. stocks rallying in the last hour >> turned higher on your exit. sara eisen driving action now in this final hour fed mitts from the las

i'm wilfred frost at the new york stock exchange.ments in the last hour or so on tensions between russia and the ukraine, with news the u.s. embassy in kyiv is being moved. >> welcome, everyone we have stocks falling, and oil surging. those stocks are off the lows. and energy stocks are the worst were formers we have all of the angles covered with kayla tausche in washington, mike santoli tracking the market action kayla, first to you on what we know this hour >> well, sara, we just learned defense secretary-general lloyd austin is traveling to

. >> i'm melissa lee in for wilfred frost. hitting the tape over the past 72 hours, low cost airlines spirit and frontier announcing a merger and reports say peloton may be drawing buyout interest as well. bit coin bounces back in a big way, over $45,000 and up around 15% in a week. and earnings remain front and center, of course, following the wild tech action last week meta taking another leg lower while tyson jumps on results 59 minutes left to go in the trading session, sara. >> yeah, communications services only sector red right now, thanks in part to meta coming up, your volatility playbook two experts sharing their strategies to navigate this up and down market. we'll talk to ben eamons who says the fading impact of omicron could lead to rotation into beaten down parts of the market plus adam parker makes the case to buy old tech instead of some of the more buzzy newcomers. >> let's get straight to the big stories we're watching for you today. mike santoli is tracking all the market action. mike, what are you focusing o

welcome to "closing bell," everyone i'm wilfred frost at the new york stock exchange. a decidedly calmer start to february after a wild month of trading. small caps outperforming as we head into the final hour of trade. >> i'm sara eisen. let's look at what's driving the actions. earnings remain top of mind. u.p.s. and xm mobile leisure and travel stocks. cruises and airlines are higher, and casinos, theme parks,

i'm sara eisen along with wilfred frost.li, cnbc senior cg ready for a huge hour of earnings, amazon, pinterest, ford, clorox set to report results and we'll have instant analysis of all the numbers. first on the close, stephanie link with us, ed lee joins the conversation mike, though, i'll start with you on this. s&p diving 2.5% into the close and nasdaq closing lower by 3.75%. what do you make of the action after what was a strong -- we're still frup the week, just barely here on the major averages, strong four-day run. >> up for the week, although we have kind of gone back to before, you know, we closed january out, that sort of strong four to five day seasonal period started last thursday has run its course market had been nicely oversold. we got the snapback, so some backsliding is to be expected. this is more aggressive than you might anticipate because of meta and amazon propelling the downside in the nasdaq 100 and s&p. it's 5% of the s&p it's not going to go unnoticed all that being said, we're still kind of in thi

. >> i'm melissa lee in for wilfred frost. among the top performer stocks in the nasdaq, surging on news of a new ceo, much more on that story ahead treasury yields meantime jumping as investors await a key inflation reading later this week the ten-year yield hitting its highest level since no

. >> i'm melissa lee in for wilfred frost.he tape over the past 72 hours, low cost airlines spirit and frontier announcing a merger and reports say peloton may be drawing buyout interest as well. bit coin bounces back in a big

. >> i'm melissa lee in for wilfred frost. peloton among the top performer stocks in the nasdaq, surging on news of a new ceo, much more on that story ahead treasury yields meantime jumping as investors await a key inflation reading later this week the ten-year yield hitting its highest level since november of 2019, and the energy sector taking a bit of a breather, down 2%, as oil prices slip 59 minutes to go in the session, sara >> coming up on today's show, three ceos from three different industries give us insight into the consumer, the supply chain, and inflation. we'll talk to the leader of makeup giant cody, which is jumping on the back of earnings. also the head of personal care company edgewell, which is moving in the other direction, and after the bell, numbers from chipotle and speak exclusively with ceo michael nichol ahead of his call with the analysts >> let's focus on the big stories we're watching today mike santoli is tracking the market action, and joining us to talk about the shakeup at peloton is aaron kessl

russia and ukraine and a potential invasion we have all the detail coming up >> i'm melissa lee in for wilfred frost. as stocks are sinking, oil is rising it's up by about 4%. coming up on the show, eurasia group president ian bremmer will join us to discuss the potential market and geopolitical fallout in a few minutes, leon panetta will join us with his take on the events >> we have full coverage of this developing story for you kayla tausche here in washington mike santoli at the stock exchange, and jan is standing by kayla, let's start with you and what we have learned >> the white house says russia may invade ukraine in a matter of days, underscoring the use has not reached a definitive conclusion that vladimir putin has decided to go forward with an invasion, but putting a finer point on what one would look like and when. here's the national security adviser. >> now, we can't pinpoint the day at this point. and we can't pinpoint the hour, but what we can say is that there is a credible prospect that a russian military action would take place even before the end of the olympics. >> sulliv

russia and ukraine and a potential invasion we have all the detail coming up >> i'm melissa lee in for wilfredas stocks are sinking, oil is rising it's up by about 4%. coming up on the show, eurasia group president ian bremmer will join us to discuss the potential market and geopolitical fallout in a few minutes, leon panetta will join us with his take on the

rally for stocks today, but the dow, s&p up about 1% nasdaq up 2%, first gain in four sessions >> i'm wilfredt what's driving the action russia has pulled back some troops around ukraine, easing concerns about rising geopolitical tensions there. president biden set to speak about ukraine in about thirbt min 30 minutes with that news, oil dropping, and energy the worst performing sector on the s&p 500. as a result. also of note today, small caps

when you beat wilfred benitez to win the wbc welterweight title in 1979 to win your first welterweight did you ever think someday you would be on a director's chair, judging a belly flop competition? >> yes. >> jimmy: you did. [ laughter ] he's always had keen insight into the future. and last but not least, she is a smoker who loves video poker. she's wearing four sets of fake eyelashes especially for tonight. please welcome my aunt chippy. [ cheers and applause ] hello, aunt chippy. >> they worked very hard on these eyelashes. you knock them off, i'm going to knock your ass off. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> jimmy: you're a judge, you're supposed to be calm and impartial. >> i am impartial, it's you i want to kill, nothing against them. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: we were talking this afternoon, she was very excited she gets to sit next to sugar ray. >> i was. >> jimmy: did you talk to sugar ray? >> no, but he's so handsome, he's gorgeous. you got me. >> jimmy: did you bring a swimsuit ka necessary you get on the board? >> i'm going to tell you something, if i get wet i'm coming to bed wit

there is no one to tend to accept international ssl and the wilfred program that is launching a drought response plan. you already have teams on the ground. tell us a little bit more what you're asking for. i know it's $450000000.00, but crucially what you're doing now and what you'd spend that money on what the priorities are. our biggest priorities to serve lives. so we are providing life serving food and nutrition assistance to effect weird. it's their teams across all 3 countries. we are also additionally providing cash grants insurance, gibbs so that we do some of those families to buy food, to buy for them to keep their last look at life, as well as compensating solve those last the last into her hands that have lost the majority of their heads, but we will quickly bring them back to their feet, but we do need resources and we need additional resources to be able to scan all these and to do it. yes. so are we, so what would be families? this surely as we hand towards the next 2 to read minds, which i went to be critical in the order of, you know, i don't want to push you into an a

sara and wilfred have the day off. hawkish comments from jim bullard sending the market lower. we're sitting close to the lows of the session let's look at what's driving the action, mike >> yeah, as you mentioned there, st. louis fed president jim bullard said he now favors a full percentage point of rate increases by july 1st. the fastest pace of inflation since 1982 treasury yields spiked higher on that news with the ten-year yield moving above 2% for the first time since 2019 and we're seeing more big single stock moves. disney, data dog, and twilio are popping, while pepsi and affirm pull back. 59 minutes to go in the session. the s&p 500 at the lows for the day just about >> coming up in today's show, we'll get the white house response to the inflation print when we're joined by brian deese. plus, uber reverses the stock giving up itspost earnings pop during today's investor day presentation we'll hear from the ceo and meantime, let's focus on the big stories we're watching steve liesman has more on the bullard comments about rate hikes that sent a shiver through the mark