having us and barron's talked about blackstone. everything we have been saying bx heading to 47 bucks. >> i'm melissa lee. thanks so much. it's been fun being at the emerge america's conference. my mission is simple to make you money. i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there is always there. "mad money" starts now. >> i'm cramer welcome to "mad money. welcome to cramerica a. my job to teach and educate. all or tweet me at jim cramer. what did we rally today? it the warren buffet halo the recognition maybe the world is

doing fine or the percolation through the market or perhaps the dollar peaked and we're through with the dollar-related estimate cuts or that we have a huge amount of interest in high gross stocks by positive news flow. that would be something new. responsible for the dow's 46-point gain and nasdaq .32% add a vance. which one? no, it's a combination of all three. buffet, the dollar top and high growth, the best back to back days since february. let me parse today's session and help you make sense but out of respect to the annual meeting this weekend, let's start by why it's worth bothering to find the given day's action. sustaining day to day obsession with how stocks move so creating a narrative that makes sense of the day's action could be viewed

as that. as he told everyone who would listen he wants to buy shares in companies he knows and lookikes at his prices. i applaud his reasoning and endorse buffet's long-standing view if you can't do the homework, put your money in an index fund. i endorse it. i know of way too many fortunes made by people that put things into context using the day to day context to get better prices. if buffet wants to take advantage, this is an imperative to know the whys of a given day's activity the to understand. that's why it's worth making sense of an individual sexssion and buy the extra income after they maxed out with their retirement accounts. that's right, "mad money."

i get daily support for the day i do whether a sweet tweet on twitter or a gratitude of something maybe more heart warming like the kid that stopped us while having a sell celebration margertia. the driver that rolled down his window and thanked me for helping him buy a couple stocks that worked and the 11-year-old visiting at the street.com and got me interested in the market and had me sign a book. i like that stuff. i do. it's the reason i do what i do in every part of my day and explaining the day's action nightly. it's an unmet need i need to answer. first, i think buffet's reassurances all is well did

page people feel good about the class of investment stock. market rally big on friday and carry on with that in part because buffet embodies the idea investing in stocks is a good thing. as he points out, stocks can and do go down. it sounds simplistic but a period periodper periodic admission is a reminder of the need to take the pain with the gain.ked continues to power the big molding national stocks which remain among the best performers out there for the last ten days. you know what? that's healthy. that's meaningful. i believe the dollar is fizzling and there will be moments where it can be assented again like a strong payroll number if we get that, the win may be at the back of companies that seen earnings reduced by a levitating green back. keep track of major companies

like cisco to confirm this trend is for real. why mention cisco? the long-time chief executive stepped up to being executive chairman today and make room for robins as ceo. watch squawk on the street tomorrow. cisco is a huge international business and believe me that might, that stock may have been dimmed today on this news. if it weren't for the fact cisco is the tech stock to buy if the dollar has peaked. i saw it in pvh, too. the apparel company that would be the apparel company to buy if you really felt that the dollar was getting weaker. i agree with the collar top story line but what about the third leg? the high growth leg affair rekin led, started friday after a prolonged absence? it's based on news flow. biotech was spurred again, spurred again of gross stocks which reported last week and only sells at ten times earnings. i think investors are more

comfortable with the power this company has from the hepatitis c cure. talk about a halo. the former rally on a big lions announced for a drug that we will speak to about later with the ceo, dr. stanley on the show. the embrace of growth was also fueled by the furious rally. that's a consulting company we don't talk about enough on "mad money." a strong franchise in digital know how who report add blistering quarter giving hope tech is maybe stronger than we thought. taser jumped again based on a popular belief that one to police using deadly force could be the stun gun's universal adoption. then there is the portion of the market where it seems like the worst may be over. i see three of these. casinos where resorts vaulted 4% on a decrease in the gambling

which while incredibly ugly was what was expected. harman stunted and i thought it was well explained in an appearance by the ceo on the show last week. hey, same goes for buffalo wild wings which bounced back from last week because tyson, the huge chicken producer said on it's earnings call the wing prices could be coming down. big rally of late is what decked b dubs when reported. i like when people extrapolate news from one company and marry it with another. that's common sense. if you want to know what has people rivergoing, the shake shack, the burger joint up 7% one of the greatest short squeezes of the year. they foolishly bet against a

company. that is never a good reason people, to short a stock. why? because stocks can stay over valued for ages. i'm not saying it isn't over valued. i'm saying it can go on for a long time and then there is tesla, which is a real tear ever since the buzz began about the battery business. tesla is the most anti buffet stock i've seen in age as. ahead of the quarter, buffet likes you to buy value. you're firmly in the anti buffet camp. when tesla reports wednesday and one of the greatest battle grounds i've seen the ceo e ceo musting, i like the car but stay on the sidelines. the warren buffet halo the rekindled love affair with growth stocks that's how we can have two back to back days in an incredible frustrating stock

market. chris in alaska chris? >> jim, a big last frontier boo-yah to you. >> nice. >> caller: hey i thank you for your commentary and i never miss an episode. i bought costco in february for one, the organic looks like it's leading the market and every time i go there, it's packed. should i stay on to it or has costco seen the last frontier in the summer of 2015? >> thank you for saying you've seen every episode. they are written pieces they are episodes. costco i wrote a piece in the street.com that i thought the stock is ridiculously under valued. i think cost coloradoco is a buy. that makes sense. let's go to peter in new york. peter? >> caller: big boo-yah. >> i'll see you for cinco de

mayo. >> caller: for those short ribs. jim, i know you like the cybersecurity sector and have your favorites but i've been following the stock that keeps killing it. they keep raising guidance each of the last six guarders and got big customer wins. lots of momentum, great aught authenticity. >> our viewers are great. i was looking at palo alto. i have to look at vasco. maybe add it to the arsenal of cybersecurity strikes we like so much. let's go to martha in florida, martha? >> caller: hi, jim, i'm martha i'm in palm beach gardens, the hidden gem of palm beach county. life can be meaningful

purposeful and beautiful if one has the right guidance and solutions to make it so. so would you please give me your opinion of a possible takeover of pfizer? >> okay. i think we all agree that there is more life to pfizer. i like that description how life can be kind of find that myself. i do not think fiezpfizer is a takeover target. it can be an acquirer. thank you for the kind words. patrick in illinois. >> caller: boo-yah, what is going on? >> not much how about you? >> caller: living the dream. i bought linkdein for $180. buy, sell? >> the reaction is over reaction. i don't think linkedin is as

bad. i had to read it multiple times and didn't understand it but i know it wasn't as bad as the stock acted. i think it can be bought here. not crazy about a it, but it is not a short. what do you get when you combine a buffet halo top in the dollar and now love for high growth on wall street? you get this move up. the best back to back day we see for sometime. on "mad" tonight, dow chemical made news with a plan to slash 1500 jobs from the global work force. what does this mean for the future of the company and stock? i got an exclusive with under valued ceo and america express, coca-cola, warren buffet's picks. are they right for you? and the blockbuster drive, i think it will be blockbuster. we'll see if you can stay healthy with that stock. i'm going to talk to the ceo. why don't you stick with cramer?

>> don't miss a second of "mad money." follow at jim cramer on twitter. have a question tweet crimeamer hashtag mad tweets. or call us at 1800-743-cnbc. miss something? head to mad money.cnbc.come.

there's some facts about seaworld we'd like you to know. we don't collect killer whales from the wild. and haven't for 35 years. with the hightest standard of animal care in the world, our whales are healthy. they're thriving. i wouldn't work here if they weren't. and government research shows they live just as long as whales in the wild. caring for these whales, we have a great responsibility to get that right. and we take it very seriously. because we love them. and we know you love them too.

. you have to love it when the market does something stupid because that means you get a terrific bargain. take dow chemical. i've been a huge fan for the charitable trust because it's in the process of selling off commodity chemical business to focus on higher margin chemicals. that's the great transformation we saw for pbg and dupont. they are emerging a new entity with a $5 billion reverse trust foundation and today dow announced it plans to lay off 3% of the work force with $300 million cost savings. i don't like when anybody lose as job. i'm not a fan of firing.

this show is to help you become a better investor. i think it's nuts the stock barely even did anything in response to this perfect news. now if you like me believe the dollar peaked and like me believe oil is bottom dow chemical should be a terrific buy as it does a ton of business and investors to oil. plus when the company reported it managed to deliver terrific earnings beat in spite of strong dollar head wings. they have their act together and a fabulous 3.3% yield. let's check in with the chairman and ceo of dow chemical. welcome back to "mad money". >> thank you, jim, nice to be with you. >> every time we speak, it seems like you take more cost and seems to fall to the bottom line. this action is still evolving you are not done yet, are you? >> definitely not. productivity is a journey. less is more. be moring a guile. we had the opportunity with the

oil transaction, jim, to look at costs with the new it system we installed. we're a technology driven company. trying to be stream lined is a never-ending journey so today ease announcement is an agile more market driven and more investment at the marketplace with customers. >> last time i saw you in person, it was free fall and i understand you have been feeling bullish about europe for dow chemical. >> yeah, look jim, i think i said green on my earnings call. germany is benefitting from the recalibration and there has to be expert markets. if you become lower cost in dollar terms, that's a good thing. that's what you see out of germany and i think if germany

is looking good and northern europe, there is the beginning of let's call it a one, 1.5% economy, which is better than we had. >> i know we talked about a the idea you shouldn't be thought of that way but there is a small percentage of the company that is. the fact that oil bottomed and went through $60 will be bullish for dow stock, isn't it? >> look so the whole oil connection we have proven with two quarters of performances that we have the portfolio that can perform. as oil bottoms and moves up we take this current earnings performance which is ten straight quarters of earning's growth six straight quarters of beats and make that more positive. we did not take the negative of low oil. we took a positive out of it and we can become more positive. leverage to the plus not minus, jim is the message we've been

articulating not because we're saying it because we're doing it. >> when should we talk about free port and the dow saudi arabia company. shouldn't that be the focus now? >> look i was inside aa rain ya last week. the plant is well now close to finish of construction. these are 26 process units that will start up the beginning in two, three going through next year with first product sometime in late q 3. this will go away from being a head wind to a tail wind. units down in texas and louisiana, the first of the big wins in the q 3 time frame. tail wind not head wind. these are big new value drivers for our company and with firming up of the economy and oil price and the invasion agenda we're nothing but earnings upwards from here. >> we had a ceo terrific guy on friday huge buyer of chlorine and i was so glad to hear he said no chlorines, no cutthroat, there is no margins to it.

we're doing the right thing off loading loading chlorine. >> they are foescused on it. we liberate capital and can put it to high values. two winds there and the shareholder is a big win. getting out of chlorine it's our original business t.. this is a business dow started with. we know what that business is like. it's an up and down business and you have to have the appetite. being number one in the space will benefit and that's a good thing for them. getting out of the space is a good thing for shareholders. that goes to shareholders. we'll buy back more shares and we believe we're under valued and nothing but share buyers right now while we're under valued. >> but you're not allowed to buy shares until after a the close aft of the deal?

>> when the deal closes half a billion dollars a share, when that closes all that cash will go into share buybacks. by the end of the year we would have done $2.5 million of the 5$5 billion program. >> you had to spend time defending the company. how much of your time is directly related to the company and not just individual shareholders? >> yeah, look, i was public last year that that was a large distraction spending time with all our shareholders. i had over 300 investor visits last year inclusive of third point. i have to be with investors but running the company is what they want me to do. that's what i've been able to do. you can see what is happening. we're doing one thing after another on this pursuit of on ward productivity, on ward value great and economic value. we'll be continue wellally working the

portfolio and buying into others and looking on productivity and selecting in markets can can grow in like packaging and companies on the move, we're agile, large, geographic growth opportunities and the investors want to see us perform and we put the quarters in a row during the activist discussions, we performed and we're proud of it. >> ten straight quarters of improvement on every level. andrew livers chairman president ceo of dow. thank you for coming on the show. >> thank you. >> this is the cheapest i know and i think it's going to go much higher. play with an open hand. "mad money" is back after the break. coming up, food fight. ♪ i like to buy the world of coke ♪ >> warren buffet is not bashful.

>> they like broccoli and brus l sprouts. >> is he wrong about a the food? cramer is digging deeper on transforming farms.

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warren buffet's portfolio, ibm, coca-cola, wells fargo. we can't judge brooke share halt hathaway. it's long eclipsed the power of the big four or any of buffet's stock holdings it's not worth following the master when instead you can buy shares in the company. why not? you want them all. you want buffet's investments alongside alongside 3 g and tax credits and gigantic cash flow and a lucrative insurance business as suddenly being too competitive when it comes to the reassurance side makes up the secret side behind so much success. of course you want burlington northern. the railroad is a gigantic transporter of oil. oil is better to transport than cole. let's go along. there are tricky stages. first american express in my opinion sadly lost it's edge and

i got my card since '82, the numbers don't support the growth portfolio managers want anymore. it's nowhere near the growth rates of mastercard or visa or paypal. it is cheap 14 timings earnings versus the historic growth rate. american express is poorly run relying on cost cuts and partnerships. what is that debacle? a company went hand and hand and we didn't know about until the deal was lost. that's unfathomable to me. they proved nothing except american express has been left behind. what about expedia. why didn't it buy price line or trip advisor? it was a stick holder but told the steak when s&p bought the company. you think management will come in and catch up? unlikely. then there is coca-cola which i find in intriguing because of

the calls and terrible run, not here, not yet in the steak in keurig green mountain. might hit it out of the park with cold drink machine and the peak in the dollar versus emerging market currencies which are the only one that matters. i do worry like american express, coca-cola is an old brand with serious health conquincescon consequences attached. ibm needs to go from being a hardware business with software and consulting edge to minds data and mobile cloud and cognitive thinking and throw in cybersecurity. 30% is fabulous. 70% i can do without. if it tips there is a big win. plus given this company reinverted itself who am i to disagree? i turned my view and went positive. wells fargo is a coiled spring.

$55 stock that's one rate hike away from 65. higher interest rates and in the meantime they need to be more aggressivy boot backe yy buy back to deal with the great recession. it's the least tired of the big four, the most inventive and the one with the best growth. the bottom line on buffet if you started over with the same sectors, you would probably go with mastercard or visa rather than american express. app ale apple, but you keep the best of the best wells fargo. let's go to kerry. >> caller: boo-yah, i'm from carolina. how are you doing? >> doing well. glad to have you on the show. >> caller: i have a few positions in charter communications and wondering whether i should start in timewarner? >> no, you have a winner and i

think will stay a winner. comcast had a terrific quarter. american express dockcoca-cola, ibm and wells fargo. don't judge the man by his big four there is much more "mad money" including the guy who thinks buffet's love for junk food is wrong. is the run done? don't miss my exclusive and the calls answered on the lightning round. stick with cramer.

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is it time to circle back to the down and out biotech names that are out of favor for the past month and a half? consider what is happening for isis prksharm. it allows isis drugs to control the expression of a given patient's genes. that's a fabulous way to treat diseases. i started recommending it more than two years ago in october of 2012. 38 drugs in development, many

could be potential blockbusters and the stock gave us a monster 350% gain. six weeks ago, march 20th i told you the group was over heated so you had to ring the register on stocks like isis. since then the stock has indeed taken a 19% hit. the fundamentals haven't changed. now, though, isis cooled off a. you got to think the stock can react positively. isis has a revolutionary drug in exchange for $155 million and low to high 20% range if and when the drug hits the market. this drug has enormous potential and remember this is just one of the many of the many exciting things isis has with the phase free formulation, phase three therapy and many not to mention

the phase two drug for levels and early stage cancer treatments. so is it time to circle back to isis? let's check in with dr. stanley croak, the founder, chairman and what is next for the company. welcome back to "mad money." >> it's great to be back thanks. >> all right, sir, how quickly can this accelerate the program for a drug that you and i have talked about that could be a blockbuster worth billions? >> it will be a blockbuster and i think the single most important thing that we've with achieved is we've of tim miezed-- then bayer will be expanding into you know phase three studies from there for a variety of indications. so our major goals in this, in

getting this deal done were first, to find a partner that would help us maximize the commercial value of 11 rx and participate as aggressively and effectively as we can in the commercial success and i think we did that and the most important thing bayer brings is the tremendous experience with the about thety tyability and willingness to make the blockbuster drug we think it will be. >> this is superior to zalerto? >> i'm sorry. >> it's superior to anything on the market now? >> it's a game changer. in the study we did in 300 patients we showed for the first time that you can celebrate anti thrombotic from coagulation.

producing a seven-fold decline compared to standard of care in deep vein thrombosis. >> a lot of people said look they got $100 million up front, $55 million payment. we're talking about a much much bigger 20% figure of what could be multiple billions? >> absolutely. of course, there are contractual provisions that help ensure bayer will engage in the development process but the thing that gives me the most comfort is bayer knows the space. they know what the potential of 11 rx is and they have to begin to think about replacing the revenues from zerelto. we had a lot of interest. we considered a lot of companies and bayer was by far the best choice in our opinion because of their experience and commitment

to develop the drug as we would do it. >> i think it's important people should know you have partners with roche, janson this is not a sweet heart deal with bayer, anybody would like this. >> absolutely not. it's a great to be the bell of the -- belle of the ball and we had lots of interest in this drug and our plan was to take our time to sort through the opportunities that we had and select the company that would optimize it and participate in the 20 to 27% range of royalties, which is a tremendously valuable accomplishment in my view. >> i think it's important to point out you have one of the largest pipelines that i follow. what would be the next kind of thing we should be looking for from isis? >> well we'll be updating data

from our phase two studies on smnrx in infants and children with spinal muscular atraphy. that's a terrible disease and we with hope to make fundamental changes in that. we'll be reporting data the on our receptor novel drug to treat type two diabetes and will be reporting additional work that we're doing on c 3. we recently reported very exciting data on our ttrx drug that's in phase three. obviously, we can't report phase three data because the study is blinded but the patients who rolled over into the open label extension the, we showed we got 80% reduction in tt ther and remember, that's the cause of the disease we believe. lots of news there and new

studies being initiated with the new initiation of the second rare disease. then the final thing i would say in the coming little bit, we will have a call that deals strictly with our new subsidiary and looks at the lipid portfolio, which is the most exciting portfolio in novel lipid treatments. tomorrow morning we have an earnings call and we'll have a lot more time to spend time on the bayer deal and help people understand it better than they do today. >> they have to because it was gigantic and i know the stock was halted and we've been talking about it for sometime. this is the breakthrough drug everybody needs in the hospital. thank you to the chairman and ceo of isis pharmaceuticals. thank you and good luck tomorrow. >> thank you. >> this stock has come down. this is big news. look how big zerelto is is.

"mad money" is back after the break.

it is time it is time for the lightning round. buy, buy, buy, sell sell sell and then lightning round is over. are you ready? time for the lightening round. start with ryan in pennsylvania. ryan? >> caller: hey, jim, this is ryan calling. i own jen worth financial and want to get your thoughts on this stock. >> i still do not like that particular part of the business that's long-term care. i know the company is doing many things right to make it okay but i don't like it. jim in arizona, game. >> caller: mr. cramer, cra a w. >> better players in the game david? >> caller: big badger hey. >> what is going on. >> caller: shouldn't oshkosh vehicle maker be worth a look?

>> yes, especially because municipalityies are getting wealthy. it's a good call. dennis in wisconsin, dennis? >> caller: run like the badgers. >> already had a bad run. might becoming in late. let's go to magngella. >> caller: hi, jim. regarding canada solar, despite it's disappointing performance in the stock and higher debt management risk and poor profit margins, why does the stock perform the way it is right now? >> well i think the problem is oil but, you know i've warmed up. that stock does well. i went through it. i thought that quarter was good. people were wrong to sell. scott in wisconsin, scott? >> caller: hey, jim, warm greetings from milwaukee. >> thank you. >> caller: milwaukee. virgin america, i want to say these questions were generated

by my 14-year-old who is a budding young investor or virgin america. all goals were met and surpassed. >> it's out of favorite. i think your boy is doing the right thing trying to understand the situation but it's a lot more fluff than i like. if you want airlines southwest, okay? symbol luv, that is the conclusion of the lightning round. >> the lightning round is sponsored by td ameritrade. like a custom screener on your desktop, that updates to all your devices. and you can share it with one click. wow. how do you find the time to do all this? easy. we combined every birthday and holiday into one celebration. (different holidays being shouted) back to work, guys! i love this times of year. for all the confidence you need. td ameritrade. you got this.

>> this weekend warren buffet came out with an endorsement of junk food. they own dairy queen and have heinz, coca-cola and more. the these brand haves longevity to make people happy. this is a case where i think where they may be missing the big picture. more people are embracing organic and natural, which brings me to the investor and startup and entrepreneur whose views on technology is the polar opposite on buffet. something he told me at the end of march. organic farming can be profitable and why his embraced farmland that buys regular crop and turns it organic. last week we had another opportunity to catch up with ally whose views are brilliant.

take a look. >> ally people still don't believe it. they think it must cost so much more to grow organically that's why farmers aren't doing it not true. >> you can't make a generic statement but organic food is more expensive, not because organic farming is more expensive but because of supply and demand. 91% of walmart shoppers want to eat organic food but 1% of america's farm land is certified organic. that's why it's more. >> a farmer is watching you talk and he's growing acres and acres of corn that is not edible right, feed corn. why doesn't he say, you know, what? tomorrow, i'm going to call your company and get on the case and make the stuff people want. >> that's a great question. a lot of farmers are thinking about that because it's way more profitable to farm organically. you can actually both reduce your costs, because you don't have to buy as many chemicals

and fertilizers and get praememium because of the shortage. there is a three-year period where you have to go without the chemicals but you don't have the organic premium and so that creates some fear. that's what makes a great investment opportunity. you need some capital investment and it's a very profitable return on investments and that's something i'm involved in. i'm involve in a fund that buys land converts it to or kbanganic and triples or quadruples the income. >> who do we do with the system set up? let's call it the mcdonalds system that's not based on farm land. at a certain point is there a sense, wait a second that's old fashioned. that won't work and the chipotle model works. i keep thinking if this demand is so great, we have to shift within our lifetime. >> i think there is a shift that's happening. i think there's really three trends going on in the food space.

one is that the world population is growing to like 9 or 10 billion. two is increased consumption of meat like in china but a third one, which is this growing consciousness about food. people, not just here but also in china, want food that is healthier and more sustainable, that's better for their bodies and planet and want that to be affordable frankry. that's the challenge that our food system faces to produce more food for more people but do so in a way that's healthier and more sustainable while keeping it affordable. >> here is warren buffet saying these brands will last a lifetime. if i'm a farmer why don't i make the stuff kraft wants and process the heck out of it? >> there is clearly a trend. the winds have shifted. the fastest growing part of the food sector is organic food and

non-kbrks non-gmo food. things people want and the market doesn't have enough to supply them. so anyone who makes that shift as a farmer or as a food manufacturer is instantly going to see higher profits. >> you think chipotle is one more thing about why people want, this next generation wants to go to chipotle? >> absolutely. it's because there is only so many relatively few brands that stand for this idea of eating con consciencely. >> the structure of farm land, it makes sense that it could be a real estate investment trust. that might be the goal? >> absolutely. it actually already is a real estate investment trust but not public. for it to be public would be an amazing place because that would enable any investor american investor to buy a little piece of organic soil especially, and

participate in the profit but also in the positive environmental outcome of increasing the organic land in this country. >> when i talked to chipotle about the concept of whether mcdonald wills convert, they were like it was incredible. they were sitting there saying we hope that they will. i was thinking if you don't want that competition but, you know, they are believers, you're a believer, right? >> i am. >> you think this has to happen? >> i think there is benefits you know i think that the there is efficiencies and economies have scaled to the industrial food system but efficiencies to the organic food system. recycling nutrients is more efficient to have nitrogen recircled. so i think the idea is to have some kind of marriage of getting the best of both worlds having the efficiencies and economies of scale of an industrial system but having the efficiencies and, you know nature is very

efficient. >> right. >> i think there is over time going to be a middle ground but right now it's chipotle is killing it. >> we have to hope there is a middle ground because everybody that wants it can afford it. >> affordability is key. what is important to me i didn't grow up wealthy. when i moved to the america, my mom had to work two jobs and we lived in my grandparents' house, yet my mom always cared about what food we ate. we were not a wealthy family. she was very conaware of the food we eat. >> moms are aware of what they feet their kids. >> that's why you're going to win in the end. he's been in a lot of great deals but i like this one. i wish we could own a piece of it. stick with cramer.

(vo) rush hour around here starts at 6:30 a.m. - on the nose. but for me, it starts with the opening bell.

and the rush i get, lasts way more than an hour. (announcer) at scottrade, we share your passion for trading. that's why we've built powerful technology to alert you to your next opportunity. because at scottrade, our passion is to power yours. i told you on friday's game plan we would look at the restaurants. denny's was good texas road house is extremely good and that's what we want to see if there could be a return to the buying in restaurants from retail. there is always a bull market somewhere. i promise to help you find it. i'm jim crimer andamer and i'll see you tomorrow.

[ mid-tempo rock music plays ] >> more than a year has passed since colorado became the first state in the nation to legalize the sale of recreational marijuana. but sometimes the line between what's legal and what isn't is still a little hazy. this is not the first time cops have been called to this head shop in wheat ridge.