. >>> a very good morning to you i'm wilfred frost in for brian sullivan this morning. let's get you caught up with the markets and get straight to the futures after what was a disappointing session yesterday. we were lower but only slightly, frankly, relative to monday's declines the futures right now are pointing to a positive open. we were down by 1/3 of a percent an hour or two we're now essentially flat as you can see. fractional gains expected by 20 points or so for the dow we did have three days in a row of declines for the dow and the s&p with yesterday's declines just about half a percent for the dow. ahead of the open, here is where we stand from all-time highs on the major averages the dow's up 11% the s&p is up 14%. the nasdaq is still up more than 20%. 23.6% to be precise. that's as of yesterday's closers. let's check in on the bond market the 10-year had a very volatile day. up and down and all around got close to 3.1 3.08 and back to 3 and set ld somewhere closer yields fractionally pushing back the 10-year standing back. it remains significantly inv inve

welcome back i'm wilfred frost in for brian sullivan this morning. it is 5:30 a.m. on wall street futures pointing higher today. about .50% higher. yesterday, we did lose steam with the nasdaq closing down 0.6% s&p and dow finished the day flat all three indices are nicely higher as i said, 150 points or so on the dow. all three of them .50% higher in the pre-market we he come into the final trading day of the week higher for the week the dow and s&p 1.5% for the week for the day we are looking at the fourth positive week in a row for the dow and s&p. >>> treasury yields remain inverted on the yield curve. 10-year treasury at 2.9% yesterday. it is 2.88 just below that level. the german 10-year crossed above 1% this morning. overseas markets the nikkei with a decent jump. it was closed yesterday. it is playing catch up the shanghai and nikkei up 1.3%. not too dissimilar from u.s. gains for the week hong kong is flat for the week european trade has been positive today. up about .50% for the most part adding to a week of gains. 1.5% of gains this week for european mark

. ♪ >>> a very good morning to you i'm wilfred frost in for brian sullivan today it's great to be withou. we did see a third day of declines in a row for the nasdaq and fourth day in a row for the s&p 500. just a slight return to the sense of anything tifbt after a strong bounceback from the low over the prior six weeks or so the nasdaq was the most negative, down 1.2%. as you can see, all three of the major averages expected to open higher only slight gains and reversal of yesterday's theme up half of 1%, the dow the least in the futures market, but still a third of 1%. bond markets, the ten-year yield, around 2.77 today we've seen a range as low at 2.56 the top of the range at 2.77 today, heavily inverted, the 2-year above that yield. energy coming off its worst session in three we've got a little bit of a decline. brent just below $90 for wti crypto was suffering today it's just stabilized, but we have seen a pullback of late. we're seeing bitcoin, 23,000 and either yum at 27 first of all let's get a picture of what global markets are doing today. >> welcome to the cnbc studio, will

. >>> good morning i'm wilfred frost in for brian sullivan this morning. let's get you up to speed on the markets are looking like this morning. very good to answer to the equities pointing higher to the tune of 0.9% of the s&p. full percent on the nasdaq and dow higher by 0.6% it comes off the day yesterday where we did see decent gains and steady improvement during the course of the day for u.s. markets. we saw the dow at 0.2% nasdaq up 0.4% yesterday we saw the s&p somewhere in between. week to date, we sktill have al three down 2%. most of the damage in the early part of the week down on monday in particular. so far, for the week, ten sectors of the s&p is lower. let's look at bonds this morning. 10-year treasury is at 3.085%. during the course of the week, it has been higher yields. dollar was flat yesterday, but higher for the week. up 0.4% so far this week we have seen oil prices rise, of course, over the course of the last couple of trading days which helped energy as a sector within the s&p yesterday, oil up 1.2% it is up again this morning. the b

i'm wilfred frost in for brian sullivan this morning.heck in on the futures borksd which are pointing to a lower mark a third positive in the row for the s&p. the s&p is up 0.2% the nasdaq was lower, but only by 0.2%. there's the futures board. all three of the majors expected to open low. about a quarter of a percent, a little bit more for than for the s&p and nasdaq s&p by 0.4%, the nasdaq by 0.5%. yesterday the 10-year rose above 2.8% currently at 2.86% the euro is rising as well the uk yield in particular spiking to the highest level the 2-year since november 2008 after a very strong inflation print. double digitses 10.1%. the short end of the u.s. also rising 2.3 on the oil prices wti has been pulling back of late, around $86 per barrel last time i checked $86.50 and flat this morning >> let's check in on some of your top story this morning. bertha coombs joins us once again with those hey, bertha. >> hey, wilf meta platforms is reportedly outlining how it plans to prevent the spread of disinformation ahead of the elections in the u

right kelly, thank you >>> let's focus on princess diana's legacy, her sons and future our friend wilfred frostwilliam and harry, of course but let's start with princess diana. 25 years ago, the world and the royal family, all this rocked by this tragedy can you put it in perspective for us how is it being remembered there is it the way it used to be? >> i think there is no big formal public events today but people privately certainly remembering her and the press remembering her legacy very loudly as kelly mentioned, william and harry doing so privately today and in part because for her 60th birthday, they unveiled that statue one summer ago. in terms of her legacy, it is shining as bright as ever across the nation and top of the list remains the fact that she used her platform to help those less fortunate than she was and, of course, it was a different age then 25 years ago to support a charity that wasn't just a case of putting out a tweet it involved a lot of work, a lot of effort. at times some risk and she pulled that all together to devastatingly good effect and attracting such huge atte