>> micron, i think you want to be out of it >> why is everyone talking so fast >> we said if it holds off the oracle news, you have to buy crm. >> thanks for watching see you again tomorrow at 5:00 stay tuned for "mad money" with the one and only jim cramer. test test. my mission is simple, to make you money i'm here the level the playing field for all investors. there's always a market somewhere and i promise to help you find it. "mad money" starts now >> hey i'm cramer welcome to "mad money," cram america. i'm trying to make us money. my job is not just to entertain but to educate and teach call 180-0734 cnbc or tweet me @jim cramer over time i feel like saying,

thank goodness larry davis coming back because you need to curve your enthusiasm for this market, something good happens the dow gained 39 points, s&p climbing .1% nasdaq, .10% a fresh all-time record. let me stay straight out i see lots of questionable thing after the close of this training session. we're got reactions from adobe, one of my favorites. a hideous report from -- a big miss from fed-ex because of the cyber attack no less. as is often the case i leave mer shaking my head, the rally can't possibly continue. the next day, good news. my skepticism is in place. this morning, spoken to free

partner david saber, the best investor partner on earth. t-mobile talking about joining in with a phone company. t-mobile's up 60%, prisprint fas 7 o% let's go over all the way this was not expected every since t-mobile reported what i thought was a good quarter, the stock has been selling off. the wireless psyching, the auto, housing cycle as they kept seeing has beat. the stock of verizon and at&t has been awful because of competition. sprint's been out the feed too then you get this news and boom, a whole new world of possibility for shareholders here's what's amazing about all this, there was a time when we would have said, oh come on,

these two companies can't merge. it would be totally anti-competitive and anti-consumer. has no more chance to pass any trust muster than at&t by sprint six years ago. but in the end, maybe it's not so farfetched. maybe the trump administration will give this deal its blessing arguing three strong phone companies make more sense, then four weaker ones stranger thing have happened telecom owns 64% of t-mobile soft bank has a huge stake in sprint, i'm sure they glike to get the company on more solid ground, which would happen if we had a first stock merger here like david was talking about i was about to tell david this deal couldn't happen unless t-mobile ceo, john ledger gets

to run the combined entity sure enough, david said that's a key part of the deal look, immaterial to be as skeptical as all get out after this run we've had, after this tape, and the miserable numbers that came out after the close. then we get these take overs and it makes it harder for me to be as creditic as i like to be. especially after yesterday's halftime report wen someone bought 10,000, t-mobile october calls. lucky than good, i don't know, nice move there. i'm just saying, the money is being made, not by the stkeptic but by the believers these deals are anything but

isolated this morning, a farm bought for $1.5 billion it was terrific trans action you may say wait a second, how about the stock was already up 40% for the year how much can you ask for in the market the answer, more than you're getting. statement on squawk this morning we interviewed nelson pelts, the shareholder trying to get above proctor and gamble he's asking all you p&g shareholders to vote for him in the largest package challenge in history. procter stock going up for ages on this battle i keep thinking there's no way we'll continue to apply over one man's attempt to get on the board of a cincinnati giant, but it doesn't stop. stock rally another dollar, new

all-time high today. while proxy fights are rare we'd be blind to ignore the am of take over this is week like the potential spri sprint/t-mobile combination i think the trump administration will bless them. norther braman, that stock was up yesterday and rallied again today. how account stock of the the acquirerer keep going higher the possibility for how much cost savers are higher thanks to rocket man in north korea the inspired nickname president trump gave to kim jong-un. back to how hard it is to be skeptical. throughout the discussion of take over, one thing this iowa

mentioned as a possibility, maybe it'll be blocked by the justice department trust division nobody said, this makes it so there are a fewer competitors so they can bid and drive down the portion of military equipment saving u.s. treasury that's amazing, a year ago i don't think this deal would have gone through if hillary clinton would have won i doubt anybody would have entertained the process -- of the aerospace business i know the white house and congress haven't gotten much done in terms of legislation rather than focus with two parts the agenda on wall street really wanted, reform and pateuation, the house and senate keeps getting hung up on the waste of time, but when it comes to things the executive branch can

do on its own, this administration is demonstrating a real love of economics and massive key regulation, which is why all these deals can pass muster the bob evan's deal these mergers wouldn't have been considered because the fear the trust division would just shoot them down from the get go. and honestly, the sprint sprint/t-mobile tie up it wouldn't hurt you. i can't imagine this justice department blocking a sprint/t-mobile deal, that's fabulous for you as an investor. ideally want north earn to agre compete with good contracts too. you think that the government would want united technologies to own a huge part of the plane to the point where it becomes such a powerful supplier that

can box out honeywell, i don't know if the democrats were in charge they'd block these deals, they'd be justifiable even the mergers that were blocked in obama times --. look once investors start to recognize the companies are given a free pass that will be a huge positive for the market i want to be skeptical of this rally, we have had a much too much big move than i thought could happen some of these valuations are difficult to defend. i think it's worth taking some but whether you see these kinds of deals, the bottom line is it's hard to be as disciplined as you might like. when discipline constantly cost you money you have to worry if your discipline's misplaced. after all, to be in has been the smart call

if the justice department really decide to look the orr way then this waive of mergers is still hurling and it will last for as long as the market keeps greeting each deal with tremendous love for the inquirer tonight, the market looks terrible tomorrow, it has the propensity to be another day. allen in california. allen? >> caller: hi, how are you jim >> i'm good how about you? >> caller: i'm great it's an honor and a privilege talking to you >> thank you >> caller: i can't believe it because i watch your program all the time >> thank you allen >> caller: yeah you're like the ambassador of enthusiasm when it comes to stock >> well, i like equities as a form of wealth to be created over the long term let's go to work >> caller: okay, my question is medtronics, should i buy that

stock? >> i like the stock of medtronic i think it's pretty good that group is of great interest to me and i think it can go higher all right guys, i do need you to curve your bullishness, at least when it's hard to stay disciplined, i get that. it is making the mark so hard to take profrts but there's never anything wrong with making some money. on "mad money" on equifax to wells fargo, plenty invested in this market. tonight i'm speaking with elizabeth warner from massachusetts about her what planes are to curve the potential fall out the slowing business, but can the company reposition its into a world where e-mail and text messages are all the rage i'll talk to the ceo a last ditch effort to repeal obamacare, i don't know

is it going to work? i'll talk to the ceo about how some of the legislation could impact business. stick with cramer.

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many years now this might be a good idea even now up here. sure the amazon deal will only be an 85 different stories, including chicago and los angeles area, but can't wait until it comes east because i can use it plenty to make live a lot easier when i want to return something to amazon. what happens when you take a beating from amazon? consider toys "r" us the balance seat of toys "r" us -- this is something everybody saw coming and the company doesn't want to seem to go down in a math of liquidation. and this particular bankruptcy

filing might allow target to get bankruptcy -- harder than they already have ahead of the falling. who else is taking action to avoid being amazon's road kill children's place it defeated gjim brie and now te last standing in the mall when it comes to children's clothes recogniti recognition of the more sigh sizes the better it's easier just to try them on rather than ordering kids stuff online an upgrade today from gap. that's related to the chopping of bad stores. i'm not giving up on burlington, ross or tjx given their model of selling marked down devices.

costco, remains an executive bargain. at home depot it's all about the storms, harvey and irma. whether you pull up the steep as best buy did this morning you run the risk of having the rug pulled from underfete you if you go conservator, which is what they did before, stock fell 80 because of it. it's hard -- 80% because of of it it's hard to sell -- amazon's going to crush everybody's margins and food and they can get in the prescription drug game now power means stuff, i'm not going to disagree anymore, and the downgrade to nike and the stock of finish line don't rule out the newfound alliances with amazon or the

more aggressive style, those we think are being left behind, including walmart with its fast growing jet.com business it's not over until the fat lady sings. how about bob in north carolina bob? >> caller: hey jim, it's bob in charlotte. >> yeah man what's shaking >> caller: love your show. >> remember we are in favor of any think that makes a client better thank you so much, what's hachg? >> caller: okay my wife does all her shopping on amazon so packages came in yesterday and on the box it says 5% back at amazon when you have a credit card she looked of to me and said i'm going to get an amazon credit card because i want to save 5% on everything i buy from amazon, not only do you get 2% off restaurants and drugs you also get points off for everything.

they teamed up with visa should i buy visa? >> i got a million reasons to like visa, i think visa is without a doubt one of the finest run companies but you know what, i'm not -- mastercard and paypal. here you got three amazing managers and they're incredible. amazon is a winner by the way, bed bath beyond are losers andrew in new york, andrew. >> caller: thank you for helping out the little guy i recently bought a option for grew upon and i wanted to know what you think >> why i think you just buy the common and hold on. i think grew upon is making a come back. by the way, i like grub hub too. don't just stand there, do something for the grim reaper known as amazon comes to get

you. that's how i feel about the kohl's deal. much more "mad money" ahead. can the story continue to move to software surf plus another $3 billion deal to expand in new york last week, what's in the cards for healthcare providers >> i'm focusing what's ahead with reform legislation again on the table. one of the most outspoken u.s. senators speaking out about equifax. i say stay with cramer

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the woman who learned about the -- the more we learn about the equifax debacle the worst it looks. turns out it was hit in march. same actors both time, talk about asleep at the wheel. i know regulation's become a dirty word on wall street but when businesses behave this irresponsibly at some point the government has to step in. now's a critical time for us to hear from senator elizabeth warren, the democratic from massachusetts who has strong words for equifax. senator warren, welcome to "mad money. >> thank you i'm glad to be here >> senator i've got to ask you something. i think you'll have an answer. how the heck does richard smith,

the ceo of equifax still have a job? >> i don't know. i don't know but here's what i do know, as long as is there no personal responsibility whenthese big companies breach consumers' trusts, let their data get stolen, treat the consumers like they did with wells fargo, nothing is going to chang. so long they can checking their paychecks and they can sleep cozy at night, then we're going to have the same kind of thing going on at the big corporations where the customers are at the end of the day and let's face it, stockholders are at the end of the day. if we want change we got to hold the executives accountable period >> can you haul the members of these ports down the washington and ask them personally? because you know they seem to say nothing and they get away with it. you embarrass them and they'll

take action. >> yeah, yeah, exactly right so, i've asked for hearings on both equifax and another hearing on wells fargo you know, we had a hearing a year ago when john stomp who had gone on your program, first one out of barrel and say, hey listen i take personal responsibility for what's going on at wells fargo, and what personal responsibility meant was firing people who made 15 bucks an hour. jonathan john is no longer the ceo of wells fargo but there's still a lot of people running wells fargo who was there at the time of the crisis. i want these big cooperations to understand that whether you engage in massive fraud, when you are so irresponsible with

the data that belongs to consumers, whether you put yowhn you -- when you put your customers at risk there's going to be real responsibility for you. until that happens, until people lose their jobs, until we have criminal investigations, until there's a real chance one of these executives are going to be walked out of office in handcuffs with people snapping pictures, nothing's going to change on wall street, not in these big companies. >> senator warren, these people at equifax seem like they knew for a long time, did nothing there are 143 million people in this country may have their identity being stolen. where's the outrage besides you. >> right they now got my social security, my birthday, where i live, they can sit on this data for a long long time. we're all revved up right now, we shut down our credit and

watch very carefully for what, a month, three months, six months, maybe a year boy, those key data will still be out there for stealing our identity next year, and five years from now, ten years from now and 20 years from now. this is a massive fraud on the american consumer. and it is not enough simply to say, oh there's going to be a fine imposed on the company and shareholders are beginning to pay a little money we really need to take a close look at the oversight in general of these credit reporting companies, but we also need some accountability for the executives themselves. true at equifax and wells fargo in my view >> let's talk about wells fargo. we have an organization in this company it's called the federal reserves it's supposed to be monitoring these thing for us is wells fargo bigger than federal reserve? >> there is what gets me we know the federal reserve

could remove the board of directors of wells fargo i had janet yellen in a hearing recently and sharon yellen said yes, she acknowledged the fed has the power to do that and look, janet yellen is somebody that's gotten out there and talked about the importance of protecting consumers, about the importance of an economy that works well, not for just those at the top but the rest of america. this is fed's chance to step up and say whether you cheat consumers when you open fake accounts and force insurance on them they don't need and charge them money they don't owe. we in the federal reserve are going to say, those who are in charge and are responsible are gone we can't trust you to run a company of this size i really wands to see the feds

step up here they have the power to do it, they need to step up and do it >> now, this is not a republican and democratic issue. >> nope. >> is it necessary to put a special master on the board of wells fargo to change that culture? >> you know, let me start by saying, how about we get rid of everybody who was there in charge when it happened, that's going to send a pretty important signals. but i think you raised the right question, jim. so who does go on? how is it that wells fargo organizes itself in a way that brings any credibility to the idea that they actually are following the law. can you imagine that that is our standard now that's what we're asking for, just don't break the law, don't claet people and defraud people. that's what we're asking for here we're asking wells fargo to come up with a way to reassure the

american public and the government officials that have oversight that that is so. we can start there by holding the people at wells fargo who was there when this happened who are responsible and getting them out of those jobs. >> -- >> yeah, come on although even when you read through that report, notwithstanding they want to make it all about one person you read that report and that report identifies one systemic failure after another. always keep in mind with wells fargo, this was not wells fargo's first rodeo on this. wells fargo four years earlier had already admitted that it had set up compensations themes for its employees that forced these employees to go out -- encourage these employees to go out and

sell predatory mortgages, principally in african-american neighborhoods, latino neighborhoods. wells fargo paid a fine for that and said we're cleaning up our act. we're going to change how resupervise and deal with our employees so nothing like this happens again. nothing like this happens again, at the same time they're starting to open the fake accounts and their squeezing their low-level employees to make that happen and then since this first came out that wells fargo had opened all these fake accounts, and john stomp sat in front of the banking committee and said, this is it, this is all in a box, this is the only problem we've got, everything else is working well, right. he said that and then it turns around, no actually that's not so they have a problem on their auto loans and home mortgages, then they had even more fake

accounts than they had originally admitted to this is a company that from the very top has made it clear, deficiency no accountability here, this is not about serving consumers. this is all about quarter by quarter by quarter how to juice the reported profits, that that's what mattered at wells fargo. if they had to step on a few hundred thousand families, a few million families in order to get there, that was a price wells fargo was willing to pay and not the federal reserve should go along with >> well senator i hope you'll come back when we get some kind of justice >> we're going to keep it up though >> good to see you loibl, thank you so much. "mad money's" back after the break. e, thank you

so much. "mad money's" back after the break. l, thank you so much. "mad money's" back after the break. i, thank you so much. "mad money's" back after the break. z, thank you so much. "mad money's" back after the break. a, thank you so much. "mad money's" back after the break. b, thank you so much. "mad money's" back after the break. e, thank you so much. "mad money's" back after the break. h, thank you so much. "mad money's" back after the break. , thank you so much. "mad money's" back after the break. t, thank you so much. "mad money's" back after the break. h, thank you so much. "mad money's" back after the break.

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what do you do as a business person when your business has declined that's a question many companies has been forced to address company's like pit any bows. a major player in the mail business they sold mail meters. over the rise of the web the company's had to transform itself with fast growing ecommerce software, but this information doesn't always go smoothly pitny bows stock is down 15% year to date down 25% last year we know turn arounds take time if you can stomach the risk this

company's telling you to wait. let's dig deep with the president and ceo of pitny bows. thank you mark good to see you sir. because i did mention tdividend you have a cash flow of $3 million >> we have a proverbial note around our core business we've had good mark position, regulatory entry and that sustains the cash flow and gives us a degree of flexibility as we run our business >> okay, you unveiled a commerce cloud, tell us how that's going to work. >> so, if you think about what pitny bows has meant to mailing over the last 100 years, we have originated mail, we don't own the mail, what we positioning the company to do going forward, to do the same work around

shipping take the complexity out of shipping we're not going to own the packages, that's what our customers do we're not going to move the packages but take the complexity out of shipping. the way we're going to do that is a series of applications, delivered on an android device offered as a software service. so, you think about a company, a monolithic, analog, single application, we're moving to dentaltal police vehicles around mail and shipping but also around another series of applications as well >> you said, look, we're not doing as well as we should, maybe that's why the stock's down the second, there's a stamp on when you go to the site they say listen, we're much better than pitny bows and finally there's a section of the meter.

petition perception, the worries -- give me what you think that's causing declines last year and there year >> if you look at the stock we had a lot of quick wins, we cut the inventory in half and expense, so the stock ran pretty hard then we entered into the hard stuff, all the changes in the business processes, all the new technology, investing in the brand and the products, and channels while those thing were necessary to createlong-term value they were disruptive and we've had some adjustments to go through that said, those are the necessary things you need to do to create long-term value. >> in the last quarter you finished by saying second quarter was a complicated quarter. will there still be a lot of moving pieces going forward or will it started to become clear? >> i think yes, and no, we're not done we've done all of the heavy

lifting. the way i liken it with my team, we've been in the preseason, we've changed. we're starting to see execution. the softer business is beginning to stabilize we're in an exciting new product, so it's beginning to be -- >> tell us about that acquisition. >> so logistics is a company that do returns, they do 50% of returns for usps inside of our portfolio it was really an inside straight. we had ecommerce, it was a business on cross border trade but no real domestic capabilities then we had this business around presorted mail which was domestic logistics of kind of infusion on the mail system. they were both covering an asset

that had domestic partial capabilities so usually, one business that wants to buy something, we had two. so, you think about it from a customer perspective, we have our ecommerce customers that wanted to help flesktly. we had pre-sail mail customers that wanted to parcel. >> how quickly with the consumers know you filled in the hole >> they know already the reaction from it, dead agencies, investors, but most importantly the customers has been instantaneous and it's been positive >> a year from now will we understand all these different parts and say this isn't an executive story, this is an e story that get how to move things from a to b >> i think you would you probably noticed we upped or revenue guidance in the second half >> yeah that was good, that was great. i was surprised.

it ramped because the cost savings were great >> so we're the prohave you ever been y'all that health the iceberg. and we've done a lot of work, we have fixed the balance sheets, our system, things we needed to do >> i think it's going to come clear but you're very frank. people should read through all of the documents because this is a company that tells you exactly how it's doing once and all. mark is the president and ceo of pitny bows "mad money" back after the break.

it is time --. and then the "lightning round" is over. peter in tennessee >> caller: big boo ya to ya. mro mar than oil >> no we like marathon pete not marathon oil

we think strongly the companies aren't good right now. in wyoming, brad >> caller: boo ya to you >> what's up >> caller: we got a little snow. how about buy seller home and healthcare trust of america. >> my partnerer -- i think it's a good company, i'm okay with it adrian in illinois >> caller: hi jim. i'm a big fan, thank you for what you do. i'd like to get your opinion on a company called the trade desk. >> i like these advertisings, they're very hot but the stock is up way too much i'm going to say -- >> don't buy don't buy don't buy. >> jim in arizona. >> caller: thank you mr.

kraimer. bio tell metry ink what about the long-term >> it's a company, i'm -- that's not far from where i was born-of-a answer right now about that company we have to do more work. pa pat in california. >> caller: hi there jim. thank you so much for everything you do >> you're very kind, pat thank you. >> caller: my question today was about nkti, n s tse my conductors >> you don't want to tender, do not tender with -- the evaluation is too allow. the kwauk come will have to pay up to get this axpi is a hole

dean in ohio >> caller: hey jim question for you about cyber art. i bought it on administrative at 60 dlrs a share. i like the industry maybe not the stock. what are your thoughts >> we got to wait two quarters to see if they can snapback. and that is the conclusion of the "lightning round." warren, to help me deal. isn't that right warren? well, you could get support from thinkorswim's in-app chat. it lets you chat and share your screen directly with a live person right from the app, so you don't need a comfort pony. oh, so what about my motivational meerkat? in-app chat on thinkorswim. only at td ameritrade. so they called the fire, yodepartment for us.clearly, my first truck was on the scene within five minutes.

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. for months it seemed like the republican effort to repeal and replace obamacare. now that the senators come up with one last attempt to pass a new bill by the i know of september. this is the last month where democrats can't filibuster so what are the chance this thing can get the votes it need to become law? i'm skeptical. the market is starting to take the new republican healthcare bill seriously how do i know that, just look at the stock in carina teen it's a company that provides programs like medicaid, like obamacare. it soared when healthcare reform failed it went from 98 down toll 89

a $5 decline investors are worried this bill might stand a chance of passing. no denying a slash on healthcare coverage may be a major thing for these companies. this could be a smart merger if commerce doesn't do anything to roll back obamacare. if the bill passes we got to find out what will happen. let's get a better read on the whole situation with michael he's the champion of carina teen welcome back once and truth, because again i hear if this passes it will be bad for carina teen, everything's bad for it. and no matter what the regime is the company does well. tell us why that is? and tell us if this thing is any good >> first of all, i'm going to talk about carina teen, if they

pass this bill we'll be okay we're very decentralized, we'll do just fine from a public policy standpoint, there's no way it should pass. >> why >> why, because you're going to have potentially 50 different house plans at every state the funding is not known, states don't know what they're going to get going forward, they're rushing through a piece of legislation and not thinking about what they want to move to but what they want to chang. >> if that's the case what he would they want to do this >> they're not thinking about that, all they want to do is they want to boot it to the states while trying to pass this but it has a lot of resistance too. there's a group of bipartisan governors that just wrote a letter that said don't do it, this is not good policy. >> let's taken carina teen for a second, it has figured it out. we know your company has done

well but also apparently the people who use it. a lot of the other companies can't possibly make money in this regime correct? >> no a lot of them will be in a lot of trouble >> tell the people why you can handle this and why the other guys haven't aren't you all the same? >> we are, because most of us are very centralized, there's a big different. we have systems that we can manage, work with the physicians, we put physicians at shared risk but not a risk they can't afford to take it's a manager gripe we have a lot of things that work for us. we have systems that tell us what's wrong with the patient, where it's going so we're supporting the doctors. >> doesn't optima do that for united help? >> sure. but if you look at it two company in the better position is upright >> i wanted you to warn me, your

stock still in 5, fidel is a good alpha, what are you and fidel going to do together >> they are a great company which is consistent with us. we're going to give them systems that make them more effective than what they are now and that's what they saw when we met several years ago. so, it's going to be just really sup person >> -- >> using our balance sheet and our systems just to -- further what's important for us is if your ever in the state of new york you can't tiptoe away this is the largest plan they have in this business, we want to be there. it makes us the largest company in the four largest states >> to sum up, even if this passes carina teen will do well

because you're local and understand allow to handle this. but you're saying it most likely won't pass but if it does disasters? >> in two years you'll be talking about this like we talk about the aca now. they're trying to pass a very important piece of social legislation in one week. nobody knows what's in it. >> that's michael, the champion and president of carina teen i'm convinced in this regime his company will know how to do it stick with cramer.

thank you so much. thank you! so we're a go? yes! we got a yes! what does that mean for purchasing? purchase. let's do this. got it. book the flights! hai! si! si! ya! ya! ya! what does that mean for us? we can get stuff. what's it mean for shipping? ship the goods. you're a go! you got the green light. that means go! oh, yeah. start saying yes to your company's best ideas. we're gonna hit our launch date! (scream) thank you! goodbye! let us help with money and know-how, so you can get business done. american express open. so you can get business done. i know when i hand them the it's gonna be scary.car but i also know that we're gonna have usaa insurance for both my boys. it's something that they're not even gonna have to think of. it's just gonna be in the family. we're the tenneys and we're usaa members for life. hey, i'm the internet! ♪ i know a bunch of people who would love that. the internet loves what you're doing... ...so build a better website in under an hour with... ...gocentral from godaddy. the internet is waiting. start for free today at godaddy.

directv has been rated #1 in customer satisfaction over cable for 17 years running. but some people still like cable. just like some people like banging their head on a low ceiling. drinking spoiled milk. camping in poison ivy. getting a papercut. and having their arm trapped in a vending machine. but for everyone else, there's directv. for #1 rated customer satisfaction over cable switch to directv. call 1-800-directv. after the bell, bed bath and beyond hideous adobe low praft taking fed-ex we knew there was a cyber attack and the stock got hit i'm jim cramer and i'll see you tomorrow

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