That bell marks the end of regulation, Rainbow Push Coalition and Citizenship Education Fund,

ringing the closing bell for New York Stock Exchange, stealth gas doing the honors at the NASDAQ.

Stock's making a striking comeback as we closed the books on the first quarter, which was marked by steep declines for the major averages,

including a double-digit percentage drop for the

NASDA, driven by weakness in Tesla, InVIDIA, and other mega-cap names. That is the scorecard on

Wall Street, but winners stay late. Welcome to closing bell overtime. I'm John Ford with Morgan

Brennan. Well, coming up on today's show, The Great Tariff Debate, former Trump economist Joe

Livornia and Moody's Analytics chief economist Mark Zandi

will join us with opposing views on how tariffs could impact the broader economy.

Plus, will the first quarter winners keep on winning this year?

Well, we'll talk about the opportunities in the energy sector,

the top performer in Q1, up about 9%.

And biotech stocks getting burned today, sitting out the comeback after the FDA's vaccine chief resigned.

A top analyst weighs in on how much more pain could be ahead.

Now let's get straight to today's market action and this major comeback off the lows to finish out the first quarter with the Dow swinging more than 900 points in this session.

Joining us now, Scott Wren, Wells Fargo Investment Institute, senior global market strategist,

and Victoria Green, G-square Private Wealth founding partner and CIO.

She is also a CNBC contributor.

Guys, welcome.

Scott, Q1 was rough, but many were predicting volatility to start the year.

So do you stick to the U.S.-centric playbook here, or did new cracks form in the thesis?

Well, John, I think for us, you know, we still want to be U.S. over international, at least for now.

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