Ed Ludlow

We've been bringing you conversations from the biggest names in the industry, and today we have another great lineup.

Coming up first, we sit down with Jim Johnson of Intel's client computing group to discuss the chipmaker's efforts to make its products competitive again.

Plus, Warner Brothers, it rejects an amended takeover offer from Paramount Skydance.

We'll break it all down with Paul Pasta of Quick Play.

We'll be joined by Mobilize CEO to discuss the company's acquisition of Israeli startup Menti Robotics in a cash and stock deal valued at $900 million.

The deal's still getting done, but let's check in on these markets, which are being ruled by geopolitics once more.

NASDAQ managing to brush that off a little bit more than the S&P.

Remember, we're still at record highs in the S&P.

We're up another three tenths of a cent on the main benchmark when it comes to the tech names.

Maybe less affected by what's happening in terms of geopolitics and Russia and the U.S.

at the moment out in the seas.

But we're currently holding on to gains.

Geopolitics is always there.

I'm looking at Nvidia.

It is the mainstay of this CES week with Jensen Wang speaking multiple times.

The stock is up almost 1.5% in the current session.

You know, there are headlines out right now from the information that China is asking its tech companies to halt orders of H200.

Jensen Wang's been peppered with questions about H200 for the last three days straight.

And you can see over three days, this was not the blockbuster that we thought it would be to start the year.

Nvidia's up half a percentage point.