 Financial News Network, TFNN, headline news update. Good morning, everybody. I'm Tommy O'Brien, coming live from TFNN headquarters in St. Petersburg, Florida, 10 a.m. Eastern time on Friday morning, 30 minutes into the trading day. We've got a pretty calm market to start things off so far. Dow Jones, negative by 18 points, trading at 27,006, S&P is flat right now, trading at 29,98, NASDAQ negative by 4 points, trading at 81,52, Russell 2,000 actually, negative by 6 points. That's 4 tenths of a percent on the Russell trading lower at 15,35. We have some weak numbers coming out for GDP in China. That could be hitting the Russell 2,000 and the VIX this morning, 13,89. We'll start things off. Let's jump over to the charts. We'll jump into things and start it off with the indices and we'll start it off with the Dow. A bit of volatility right around the opening bell. You'll see that plunge to a little bit of lower prices, the Dow reaching a low of 26,886. Not too ridiculous. I mean, you're talking about 100 points from where we're at at 830. We're at about 27,020. We're now sitting within about 70 Dow points of that level, 26,948. NASDAQ 100, a little bit of a different story. We did get lower action around the open in terms of a low of 79,35, but we're right back up approaching those highs pre-market of 79,48 right now. S&P 500 turning at 29,97. Again a low just before the opening bell of 29,90. Crude oil with some volatility this morning, trading a bit higher, reaching a high at about 8 a.m. of $54.61 right under that price level right now, 54,45. There's your euro, 111,42. Big weekend as the big vote for parliament tomorrow, UK, EU, we'll see if that Brexit deal passes. The euro trading 111,41 right now, and the gold contract catching a bit of a bid after trading lower right around 7 a.m. to 1488 gold now trading under 1,500, but right there at 1494. I referenced that China GDP number coming out this morning, we'll close that banner ad. China, 6% in the third quarter, slower than expected. The real startling fact here, third quarter GDP growth, slowest since the first quarter of 1992, you're talking about almost 30 years since it's been that long, pretty remarkable as China may be seeing a slowdown. Stay tuned folks, come back at 10 o'clock with Tom, then of course we've got fast market at 11, Basil Chapman, Steve Rhodes, Dave White, Tom O'Brien all this afternoon. Stay tuned folks, we'll be right back.