Amy Morris

Despite his concerns, the president says he remains committed to NATO.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio says he'll be meeting with Denmark officials next week.

Wall Street is showing some cautious optimism, sending stocks back to all-time highs as traders take stock of shifting geopolitical risks.

We check those markets for you all day long here at Bloomberg.

The S&P 500 is up a tenth of a percent.

NASDAQ up six-tenths of a percent.

The Dow down four-tenths of a percent.

Ten-year Treasury yield at 4.13 percent.

The two-year yield at 3.46 percent.

Checking Brent crude now, it is down 1.4 percent.

And WTI crude down 2.2 percent.

Companies added 41,000 jobs last month.

That's according to private payroll provider ADP.

It's less than economists expected, but Bloomberg's Michael McKee reports it follows a decline of 29,000 from the month before.

Bloomberg's Mike McKee reports those numbers could be less important this Friday when the Labor Department reports non-farm payrolls for December.

Job openings have dropped to their lowest level in more than a year.

Hiring slowing, indicating most employers are reluctant to make any big changes to headcount.

The new JOLTS data show the number of layoffs in November dropped to a six-month low.

The decline in vacancies, along with a slowdown in hiring, reinforces views...

that the job market continues to soften.