that bad guy that you're going to have this down maybe 5%, 10%. >> an interesting week next week between that and trade, who knows what's going to happen interesting to see uber next week a big week that does it for us. have a great weekend catch us back here friday, 5:30. don't go anywhere because "mad money" with my man cramer starts right now. >> my mission is simple. to make you money. i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull market somewhere, and i promise you to help you find it "mad money" starts now >> hey, i'm cramer welcome to "mad money. welcome to cramerica other people want to make fans i'm just trying to make you money. my job is to educate, to teach, to put it in context call me, or tweet me @jimcramer. this is the way hell weekends. not with a bang. but with a whimper if you only looked at the close,

dow gaining 114 points s&p advancing, nasdaq inching up eight basis points you could be forgiven for thinking this was just a slow end to a pretty, you know, entertaining week. in reality, it was a crazy day, one that started in the red after the president ratcheted up his tariffs on chinese merchandise, and then got really spanked when the largest ipo in years, uber, debuted with a total thud the consensus is it would be a red hot deal instead, after raising more than $8 billion, it took a dive, closing at $41 and change. ouch after getting clobbered in the morning with the dow down more than 350 points, the market ended up taking both of these things in stride and hell week drew to a boring conclusion it was indeed inworst week of the year for the s&p 500 and the nasdaq with that, what's the game plan for next week?

on monday, we should find out how the chinese are going to retaliate for the new tariffs. china has a problem, though. for the most part, our companies just haven't had that much success penetrating the chinese market the communist party has been too good at keeping out foreign competition, so they don't have many ways of effectively coming after us sure, the abcs come to mind. apple, boeing, caterpillar caterpillar only gets about 5% of sales from china, which leaves apple it's not like the people's republic can just put apple out of business. in short, despite what you may have heard from myriad talking heads who don't examine companies like we do on "mad money," the chinese government has a weak hand. they don't have the cards to hurt our economy as much as we can hurt theirs. by the way, that's been the whole premise of trump's trade war. china has more to lose than we do so i believe the sell off we have been dealing with could now peter out. hey, listen, we have gotten the tariff increase, and we have the uber ipo over with that's certainly the sense i got from the end of today.

remember, hell week, the week i have been most worried about all year because of all this new supply, is officially over, and that's just plain good news, even if uber's brand-new stocks seem pretty tarnished by the end of the day next week, we can start focusing on earnings again, starting with take two, that's a big video game publisher grand theft auto better than expected quarter and stock initially shot up only to give up the ghost later in the day. take2 doesn't have a battle royale game, but they have a great stable of franchises and the ceo has a history of practicing underpromise and overdelivery i bet the stock pops here's one i really like, tuesday is ralph lauren. i expect an excellent quarter like last time the ceo has done a remarkable job here working hand in hand with the great ralph lauren himself to offer a more focused lineup of products while also pruning the less profitable stores

i bet he does it again we also get results from cyberark, the cybersecurity play i don't know if you remember we have said a lot of good things about this one we also have another one, symant symantec, one of the big security software companies. they saw their stock get eviscerated today in wake of a lousy quarter. y i'm a big believer in this theme. so even though it doesn't report next week, i'm going to authorize buying symantec on monday, and that's because of the terrific interim ceo, rick hill, who has made us a ton of money. i don't know if you recall what he did when he sold novella research, and on monday, it would also be a buyer of cyberark why? because the ceo has won over so many clients who show us the networks have access to everything and you need cyberark to protect these keys to the

digital kingdom. his sales pitch has done wonders for the business good cyber stock i got one i'm not that crazy about. an update. regular viewers know i prefer canopy growth as the best player here if you have to own a pod stock, take a bass and go for tillray next up, even in the best of times, i don't recommend too many chinese stocks but there are some exceptions including alibaba, the amazon of china i think they'll put up terrific numbers because the chinese government is spending a fortune to stimulate their economy and spur domestic consumption. how about american consumption we hear from macy's, and the lais time they reported, wall street hated it. while the stock has almost been cut in half versus its highs which are from last year, and it sports a bountiful 6.7% yield, there's one big problem. because we had bad weather in the first quarter, even if macy's surprises to the upside, i doubt it will be much of a

beat still, the monster dividend gives you a lot of prediction if you say, i have a hankering for a retailer we have results from cisco on wednesday night and i'm concerned about this one not because of chuck robbins not doing a great job. he's doing a fabulous job. it's because even cisco the company is doing well, cisco the stock has been insane. it puts a lot of pressure on the situation. that's how good it's been. we own it for my travel trust. you can follow along but in pure candor, as i like to play with an open hand, we did trimming over the weekend because the stock is up so much. we're letting the rest run, though, because i'm a big believer in cisco's transformation from a hardware company into more of a hardware and software and security company. hey, speaking of transformations, walmart reports on thursday morning. there's a revolution going on here in just the last few years, it's become one of the most amazing stores in the grocery with prices that are low. so low they're giving amazon a run for its money. more importantly, the stores are clean and fresh and employees

seem like they're liking working there. at the close, we hear from nvidia we have avoided this for about 100 points for the travel trust, but now we're back in. why? because nvidia is doubling down on the data center with its purchase of nelanox. i think it's bounced a lot before its lows but you can buy some before the quarter and after. we'll sit down with nvidia's ceo in person. jenson wang, just a hero of mine we're going to see him in person in san francisco you know how excited i am about that he is a visionary. just a world class visionary one of our greatest minds in this country jenson wow. all right. we have all witnessed the craziness that was uber, the money losing ride share company that didn't exactly set the world on fire when it became public today, but you know what got people truly excited, pinterest. the $15 billion image oriented social media platform that advertisers adore, it's absurdly

expensive, but the evaluation could turn out to be justified when it reports on this day. it's so darn expensive, but people love it finally on friday, we get results from deere, when the president tweeted about helping farmers, i couldn't resist thinking about deere there's just one problem before the government starts bailing out the farmers, the chinese have to target them with retaliatory tariffs. let's wait before pulling the trigger on this one. let's say the chinese have more ahead on that one. bottom line, we made it through hell week. and now that we have made it to the other side, we can finally start talking about earnings and interest rates again not just tariffs and the uber deal thank heavens. i bet that means the market will attempt to stabilize at these no lower but oversold levels. rich in new york, rich >> caller: jim cramer. thank you for making me a much wiser investor in so many ways

>> that's all i can ask. thank you for that it's been a real long day and it makes me feel great. thank you. >> caller: it's an honor listen, jpm has been best in class, producing stronger rultsd and trading at new highs for years. i'm a longtime investor in the bank, and i think highly of jamie dimon's leadership of the bank recently, you made some mention about executive changes at the bank, which might indicate transition plans going into jamie dimon retiring your opinion is important to me and my question is this, what are your thoughts on jpm going forward -- >> i like jpmorgan >> in terms of continuing operations and when mr. dimond retires. >> we don't know what how's going to do. it's been a core position for my travel trust for ages and that's not going to change. it's the most expensive of the major banks but that's deservedly so given the fact it's incredibly well run

we did it. we survived the week i said was going to be the worst week of the year, the uber week, the hell week. now we get back on track and talk about something other than tariffs and uber which will help us go higher once again or at least stabilize for heaven's sake. on "mad money" tonight, dooms day scenarios and what would happen if no deal was reached with china, but are companies better prepared for a trade war than we think? i'm telling you what stocks with the most china exposure say to us >> and then i'm revisiting my 5g considerations and it helps over 18,000 brands including delta, hsbc, and home depot communicate with their customers, so should you consider a live person i'm talking with the ceo stay with cramer don't miss a second of "mad money. follow @jimcramer on twitter have a question? tweet cramer

#madtweets send jim an email to madmoney@cnbc.com. or give us a call at 1-800-743-cnbc miss something head to madmoney.cnbc.com.

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for over a year now, the white house has been sending american businesses a very simple, very clear message get out of china despite all the hand wringing about the trade war, a lot of companies have been listening. look ought dollar general and dollar tree. two stocks that should have substantially lowers because we think of them as made in china places these stores should be in the most trouble because it's not like they can really raise their prices they're dollar stores. they get tons of merchandise through people's republic, and you expect the stocks to be absolutely crushed here. yet dollar general, which didn't even have a good quarter, is only $5 away from its all-time high dollar tree is up $104, down only $7 from its highs and up 15% for the year they don't sound like stocks in

the cross hairs of the president's tariffs. what's going on? the ceo of dollar tree came on our show and said his sourcing teams have learned a long time ago, they can't afford to be hostage to any one company, especially china in short, they're already prepared to get their merchandise somewhere else, which is why this company won't need to crash through the dollar barrier any time soon. as long as the stocks of dollar tree and dollar general are hanging in there, don't you think it's pretty hard to knock down the stocks of walmart or target they just aren't as vulnerable as you might think, even as they certainly have real exposure we have seem the same thing from five below, the chain where everything costs $5 or less. again, they get a lot of inventory from china, yet the stock is only down $13 from its high while it may sound significant, this stock is up 32% year to date why? because again, they're frantically moving away from china. our kaechs are not oblivious, people how about the industrials?

this group is tougher because it's about selling into the chinese market when you consider the growth, a lot is dependent on the prc. but emerson reported an okay quarter. it's up 12% for the year united technologies is up 29%. although some of that has to do with anticipation of the big breakup. only 3m, which is a special niche chinese auto business, let's say they're stuck in, only that stock is getting hammered here there's so many things going wrong at 3m, that i don't want to blame it all on china consumer goods companies have long covered the chinese market. they have a lot of exposure, but their stocks have been terrific performers how about starbucks? china is now the second largest market, yet no one seems to mind because the stock is around 22% to date. wall street didn't love nike's latest quarter, but it has deep ties with the people's republic, and it's still up.

and then the two yum brands. kfc, taco bell, and pizza hut, everywhere outside of china is up and yum china is up. maybe they'll call for a boycott of kfc, but the stock seems to say that's not in the cards. transport, this is another one that seems kind of boggle your mind union pacific is the most leavered to china because it gets so much business from ports on the west coast. that stock is up 20% the only real sign of worry in the transport is fedex however, even after reporting a disappointing quarter, the stock is up 10% for the year which companies are really being crushed by the trade war really are down to the big three. that's abc apple, boeing, and caterpillar but apple has been one of the best performers for the year it gains 25% boeing is still up 10%, even with the 737 issue and caterpillar is up. all they're telling me is that our companies are far more ready

for trump's tariff increase and the trade war than most people think. as are our portfolio managers. nearly everyone in the business community saw this coming. they have talked about it endlessly, and they have made a lot of necessary adjustments you know who has been caught off guard? the pundits. that's why the market could only rally. what you would have been expecting, come on, to be a really ugly day. stick with cramer.

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in a wildly volatile market like this one, with the dow could lose 350 point this morning before making a dramatic comeback in the afternoon, it really helps to have some conviction if you have identified high quality stocks with phenomenal

multi-year growth stories, you can confidently load up the truck when we get hammered conviction is what lets you treat a horrifying sell off as a buying opportunity what deserves your conviction? what themes are worth believing in right here, right now i have one i keep coming back to because it's just that good. and i'm talking about the rise of 5g wireless networks. over the next few years, the carriers will spend billions upon billions of dollars building out the infrastructure for their next generation networks and all kinds of technology companies will make fortunes as consumers upgrade their hand sets to take advantage of much faster downloads once 5g rolls around, you won't notice much difference between your cellular network and your wi-fi connection i think it's going to be a great opportunity, which is why i have given you a bunch of different ways to play it. i'm going to keep bringing them up to you, the telco infrastructure plays, the chip makers with 5g exposure like sky

work solutions broadcom, and network equipment companies that are making major bets in technology, and here, of course, the one i suggest is cisco. but tonight, we're going back to the 5g well, because it's just such a great story and there are just so many different ways to play it. these are exactly the kinds of stocks that are worth buying into a market wide moment of weakness like we had today and while the worst of the latest decline may be behind us now that hell week is over, there's always going to be another selloff. i have three more 5g stocks you might want to consider owning. one that you know and a couple that are more obscure. i'm talking about vmware, and two chip makers, silicon labs and one i mentioned only just once or twice, mardell technologies vmware held up well because this company is one of the leading players in cloud infrastructure and their virtual technology is integral to the rise of the data

center as much as i love vmware, and you know i do, i haven't spent much time explaining the 5g opportunity. mostly it's about how to get on the cloud. i haven't talked about this way. but i gotta tell you, let me tell you how it works because it's really exciting vm mp ware has a tell co clough offering that makes it easy for wireless carriers to upgrade their networks once the carriers have their 5g infrastructure in place, they can do something called network splicing they can run multiple virtual networks on the same hardware, save a lot of money. 5g can be customized if carriers are going to take advantage of the opportunity, they need the best virchalization software. when you think of virtualization software, you think of vmware, because that's their bread and butter telco companies are already biting i want you to listen what sanjay punen had to say the last time he was on "mad money," that was back in march, when i asked about the new business vmware

had just won from voda phone >> we have become that quintessential infrastructure for that transition. voda phone saw that, redid a lot of their open source stack, and now 15 out of the many countries are running on vmware, we're partnering with companies like ericson for what's called network function virtualization, and at&t is working with us in the u.s. so our goal is to get every telco as they think about 4g to 5g, vmware is the company to help you in that transition. >> that's a pretty good pitch, huh? when it comes to software defined infrastructure, vmware is the undisputed back as they build networks that have to run on 4g and 5g, they have to get the most out of the big build up even without 5g, this is a terrific company, but now it has one more awesome kicker. when you see the dow down 300, the worst week for the nasdaq this year, take a look at how

vmware holds up. next up, there's silicon laboratories, a company i have never spoken about a company with lots of exposure to the internet of things. communications, auto, and industrial control products. this is a high quality company, but from the end of 2017 through this past march, the stock gave you nothing. despite lots of m&a activity and new product rollouts, it was dead money when the company reported some disappointing results with awful guidance at the end of january, the stock got crushed. analyst after analyst started downgrading the stock, but over the past six weeks, it's been a rocketship, rally from $80 to $101 as of today why? in part because the stock should never have been so low in the first place, but also when the company reported again at the end of april, they shot the lights out, delivering a terrific top and bottom line beat with very robust guidance for the next quarter so what allowed silicon labs to make such an incredible comeback in january, they told a grim tale now suddenly, every is

hunky-dory and that's all thanks to the internet of things, and you guessed it, 5g as the ceo explained on the conference call, they expect the revenue to more than double in 2019 with a promising new growth driver in 5g more than double holy cow apparently, four of the world's top five wireless infrastructure makers are already using their chips for the 5g rollout that's pretty impressive i have seen, they have created a lot of internet, they have created a lot of these etfs. believe me, if you stick with us, we're giving you the best of the best, and we're not charging for you it even though the company got macroeconomic head winds including in china, 5g is such a huge opportunity that's it's giving the stock a new lease on life they make some of the highest radios and base band processors in the business, and as this 5g ramps, this small part of their business is going to grow much larger and it doesn't hurt they pulled

back hard this week. it's down $9 from its highs thanks to the semi-conductor selloff. i think it's a bargain now finally there's one that's very intriguing it's called marvell tech it makes the 5g list because it made a transformational acquisition last summer. there's one thing, a company called cavium, for $6 billion, a deal that has turned them into a key solutions provider for the whole infrastructure segment, including 5g infrastructure. the old marvell was a storage play, but this is poised to be a major player in 5g, the cloud, artificial intelligence, and the automobile market. they recently signed a long term partnership with samsung to provide prausdzers for their 5g stations 5g sales will start to ramp at the end of this fiscal year before growing rapidly in the next fiscal year this is one exciting story it just so happens this stock is currently down 9% from its recent highs you're getting a nice buying

opportunity. that company reports in three weeks and wall street wasn't exactly thrilled with the last one, although i think people would have liked it more if they had listened carefully to the conference call, because management told a terrific story. i wouldn't be surprised if they end up delivering an upside surprise so feel free to put on a small position beforehand, but even if the stock gets hit, i would be a buyer into weakness. i like these stocks. i'm not saying wait, wait, wait. 5g is happening. the bottom line, in a confusing market, you should always be ready to fall back on your favorite themes, and right now, the 5g buildout is one of the best and they're now three more great ways to play it. i need carson in arizona carson >> caller: hey, jim. how's it going >> carson, been a wild day how about you? >> caller: same. i'm heavily invested in jnug right now, not looking good. i wanted to see what your thoughts are on maxer technologies >> you know, you got one that's

not my fave. i feel awful you know, it's satellite technology i have not liked this stock, and i'm going to have to say don't buy. don't take it personally it's not a fave at all let's go to one more, let's go to -- no, that's it. that's it. well, okay 5g is the theme that keeps on giving take a look at vmware, silicon labs and marvell tech. much more "mad money" ahead. how is live person leading the charge in conversational commerce >> i the ceo >> then a man who puts the charm in charm city, the head coach of the baltimore ravens, john harbaugh, and all your calls rapid fire in tonight's edition of the lightning round so stay with cramer. [leaf blower] you should be mad at leaf blowers.

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when the stock has had a huge run, then it starts trading swoois, how do you know if the long side is over? that's the question we need to ask about live person, lpsn, a software company that used artificial intelligence to help manage customer relations management it allows you to automate communications with your

customers via text instead of hiring techs, they use bots this stock has been an incredible performer it's up from $6 to $23 today the last few months, it's not doing all that much. even when live person reported a solid quarter last week and the company held its first investor day in seven years just two days ago, it couldn't seem to gin up as much enthusiasm as i thought it would, but it's lm hell week, for heaven's sake, and now maybe once we get through the gauntlet, the stock will start climbing again let's take a look with rob locosio, who has waited 19 years to come on here, although we have only been on for 14 years, and i'm so thrilled to have you. welcome back to "mad money." good to see you, sir you have been at it for a long time, sir. and many different iterations, including in your excellent earnings report, you talk about how you had to switch some iterations, lose some clients and bring them right back again. you had to stay current, but it's not easy because you're ahead of your customers, right

>> we made a big pivot and launched a different platform. i said there's a bigger platform in a.i., so we went for it you can see the performance has been really great. >> your team is really top notch. you have lot of people think of when they think of voice, they think of alexa i think maybe they should think about live person because that's who you have running your group, right? >> yeah, i brought alex spinelli in about a year ago, and he was running the core development team for alexa we brought in a lot of people from that group because the difference between us and alexa is alex can work on all these brands, thousands of brands. the deltas of the world and t-mobiles of the world instead of one brand, amazon >> it's funny you mention that delta, t-mobile, home depot, three wins for you, three of the most customer centric companies i know why are they -- why don't they feel they need to necessarily at all times speak to a human >> we do do human interactions, but a lot of those conversations can be automated look at delta. in a couple weeks, instead of

your flight is late, you call the phone, you're on hold, you're able to message a contact center talk to a bot, real time, get what you want, change your flight, all of that will happen without being on hold. and that's really why these brands are gravitating to it we're messaging our friends and family we're not calling anybody anymore. why call a brand >> isn't there a way to be able to lift your business from a company that you may have people on hold to switching to your company? >> yes, and nats what we saw with t-mobile. t-mobile pulled the hold technology out think of this, millions of customers on t-mobile don't have to be put on hold. you go straight to a person. you're messaging them, doing what's natural to you. that's what's happening and changing the game. >> i have to think the companies that don't do it will lose customers to companies that do it's a big sum zero in many cases. >> apple just opened up i message to businesses. every business on the world is going to have to be on i-message

through our platform >> i saw luca was on the same page as me on your deck. thank you. >> i know. >> cfo of apple. one of my heroes it's always nice to see that one of the things i think i know that you are obviously excited about is there's a big excitement about air mark. we discussed one of the incredible things you can do when you go to a stadium, talk about not wanting to miss a game, talk about every minute is crucial in a game. what do you do to help us? >> right from your seat, you can message a bot, have a beer or hotdog delivered to your seat, but now we have something really cool i want to tell you about which is out of the cosmopolitan hotel in vegas, now there's a bot called rose when you check in she tells you everything about the hotel. she can help you cut the line at marquee, which i guess is their cool club. this is about people engaging with the brand and talking to this bot that's like there and it's there for you, and people after they leave the hotel keep talking to rose.

>> that's sticky i know you're a person who cares about people, too, and i know that in many ways artificial intelligence is -- i don't want to say better than people because that's not -- different, my mom would have said, what do you mean better? how do you balance what happens and that there are people, call centers who are, let's say they're not going to be training for other careers because a.i. voice is better in a lot of cases, right >> what we're finding, though, is we take our technology. it's called maven, and we enable the contact center reps to create the bots, deploy them, and own the bots so we see we have a contact center down in the dominican republic there's a woman there laura who created a bot for not home depot but -- >> don't worry for a customer >> yeah, for one of our customers, and they deployed it and were able to basically create this bot and sell millions of dollars worth of grills, called grill master. she was empowered to basically create that bot, deploy it, and

change her life. she's doubled her salary that's the power of this thing >> miriam vogel is the executive director what is equal a.i. >> it's a nonprofit we set up. i started to realize a.i. has to be out there in the hands of many it's got to be democratized. it can't be with the big tech companies. what we want to do is take all the knowledge we have, and it started with, i saw my 2-year-old watching me command alexa. alexa, turn on the lights. alexa, play music. i said, she is seeing me command this a.i. and it's a woman's voice. i think what we're seeing now is children are being affected by this they're going to school. they're making commands. they're following this i said we have to change the way we deploy a.i., we manage it and i wanted to bring the best practices into a nonprofit we have other people who are joining us, other brands that are taking part in this. >> give me an example of a good best practice that may not have been in case before you decided to push it >> okay, why do we have a woman's voice as alexa

>> i don't know. >> right, it could be any voice. it could be a man. why does it have to be a woman's voice? we have to think about these things before we deploy them to millions of people and affect their lives. >> i'm glad you have a conscience about it. you have also made it so i don't have to be on hold, which gives many people's lives minutes back i'll take that minute back that's rob locascio, live person's founder and ceo, really good analyst, right on top of a good quarter "mad money" is back after the break. we're carvana, the company who invented

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♪ to treat every car like i treat mine. ♪ at adp we're designing a better way to work, so you can achieve what you're working for. ♪ time for the lightning round and then the lightning round is over are you ready? the lightning round. start with mark in georgia mark >> caller: first time caller, long time listener, with a big boo-yah to you >> first time long time, i salute you >> caller: what an honor to speak with you on uber ipo day thanks so much for all the great help this week, helping us keep

calm and educated. telling us how to sort through it >> it's hell week. we had to bring it what's up? >> i would like to know about adp. >> automatic data processing i have seen great quarters i need michael in hawaii michael. >> caller: aloha from honolulu >> good to have you on the show. what's going on? >> caller: calling about stock domo >> we like that. the utah based enterprise software company we think they're terrific. i think they're terrific let's go to peter in connecticut. peter. >> caller: boo-yah, jim. >> what's up >> caller: i wanted to know about the stock aurora cannabis. stock has been struggling lately >> yeah, i know. i mean, look, i'm trying to limit the number of cannabis stocks i recommend to kronos, most importantly, canopy i care about balance sheets.

that's what determines things for me in the wild west era. fernando in new york, fernando >> caller: boo-yah, professor cramer >> boo-yah >> caller: symbol estc, elastic. >> my brain is in elastic when it comes to elastic. i do not know enough about them to opine, i'm sorry. let's go to philip in maryland philip >> caller: jim, how is it going? >> i'm doing well. how about you? >> caller: i'm doing well. happy friday >> yes, same >> caller: all right so i'm calling about a company e span, the ticker is ssw. >> oh, you know, containers. we don't recommend those stocks. they have hurt too many people excuse me if i'm painting with too broad a brush. raymond in indiana, raymond. >> caller: boo-yah, jim. thanks for your service. >> okay, thank you >> caller: wva, walgreens.

should i buy >> we don't want that one at all. why do we not want that at all because they're really vulnerable to the death star, which is amazon. let's go to paul in massachusetts. paul >> caller: boo-yah, jim. >> wow how do you like that he approached that what's going on? >> caller: i want to thank you for your high energy and all your knowledge >> i try to bring it every day >> caller: jim, i would like the skinny on rejen, bio a lot of good ink in the past few months >> you know what, you know this better than i do i know regenerom, which did not have a perfect quarter we have to do work on that because i don't know that very well let's go to mike in connecticut. mike >> caller: jim, how are you? >> mike, i'm doing well. how about you? >> caller: good, good. i hope you don't get tired of the praises and the thank yous because you are -- you have helped me and my wife retire we retired early and i retired on time.

>> never get tired of it, especially it's a nice counter to some of the people on twitter who think i'm the dumbest person, dumb as a bag of hammers. i beg to differ. how can i help >> caller: okay, my question is about sirius radio let me tell you the short story. >> give it to me >> caller: about 25 years ago, we bought this stock, several thousand shares for under a dollar we kind of forgot about it and just held it all these years i just started selling some. is there any growth left in that >> not much, to be honest. i think you're making the right move i have been behind this from $2 to $3. i think you're pretty far along on this one, and i'm going to agree with you sell there you go and that, ladies and gentlemen, is the conclusion of the lightning round. >> the lightning round is sponsored by td ameritrade i'm blocking out the noise tonight because i want to get it

right. >> there is just one problem the crying baby that pierces the headphones with a high decibel scream >> looks like mr. t. is in the famous rocky 3 her prediction is pain >> buyers are going full honey back we had the biggest decline honey badger don't care. as i said the other day, by tuesday, it will be a sun shiny day. stick with cramer. >> there's a real possibility his -- >> after a down day, canetsy -- sorry, i wasn't ready. bust that. bust that. >> even then, i would -- cuching, cuching, caching. what's the hesitation? eh, it just feels too complicated, you know? well sure, at first, but jj can help you with that. jj, will you break it down for this gentleman?

hey, ian. you know, at td ameritrade, we can walk you through your options trades step by step until you're comfortable. i could be up for that. that's taking options trading from wall st. to main st. hey guys, wanna play some pool? eh, i'm not really a pool guy. what's the hesitation? it's just complicated. step-by-step options trading support from td ameritrade who used expedia to book the hotel which led to the discovery that sometimes a little down time can lift you right up. expedia. everything you need to go.

earlier this week when we caught up with kevin plank and patrick fisk of underarmour, we got a chance to check in with one of the greatest inspirational leaders in america, baltimore ravens head coach john harbaugh. he was there as part of the amazing armour day, which is all about giving back, which you know we love take a look. >> coach, you're one of my heroes what i would like to know right now, what are the three words

that actually epitomize your coaching >> oh, man you are going to throw passion, relentless, relationships. how about that three words off the top of my head you have to care about people. >> it makes it sound like team, team, team >> oh, yeah. that one, too. that's kind of our logo, the team, the team it's all about that. you know, you think about it, though team first, right? i mean, if nobody cares who gets the credit, how much can we accomplish maybe that's kind of a lesson in our country we could take to heart and get some things accomplished >> well, coach, i gotta tell you, maybe we take it one town at a time. your commitment to baltimore has been extraordinary you have been there arm in arm with kevin plank to bring the town back. just talk about how hard that is to do, but how meaningful your team is to the town. >> you know, it is meaningful. when the riots happened, what, four, five years ago downtown,

and we went down there a couple days afterward, took the whole team down there. we distributed food. giant foods was amazing. we were walking from where we were gibting to one school to the next school, and people were coming out of the houses from their houses onto the street and just hugging our guys and walking with us and being a part of it. it kind of blew me away. it really opened my eyes to what the ravens mean to baltimore, what sports mean to people in the community, and really, what a great community this is. how many really good people there are in baltimore that really care about one another and want this town, want this city to be great and then you see what businesses, what a corporation like under armour, which has made a commitment to baltimore, which cares about the city, kevin knows his roots. he stayed right here when he didn't have to, and is creating all these jobs for all these amazing people right here in baltimore. right here in our own country. it blows me away then not just that all the community stuff that they're doing, armour day today,

what they're doing with that, and really all across the country and the world. that's what business is all about. that's how you make a difference in the world, you know, with our system i'm kind of grateful to be a part of it, really, to be here today. >> i'm not done with the things you have done because i know you're a humble man. i'm not going to be humble in talking about you. your work you have done with the u.s. military, you're a hmajor advocate of that, please give me and our viewers some of the things you have done for the military >> i was just graced by general ray odierno to go to iraq and to go to afghanistan and turkey, and watch him work and be right down there in the trenches, to take a helicopter out to a forward operating base in afghanistan. and to see these guys and these gals, what they do for our country. and you know, when we're at home at thanksgiving or christmas or easter or memorial day, and we're enjoying a cookout, we're at the pool, it's because of them the men and women and the

families that sacrifice for us you know, as we say, freedom is not free it's a saying, but it's also an absolute truth and our military is responsible for that so we can't be grateful for that, i don't know what we can be grateful for. but when you get to know families and children whose mom or dad are gone for six months a year, a year and a half at a time, to just make our country better, to make it a safer place for us, to make a difference in the world, and you get to know these kids and see what great people they are, too, it makes you want to help in some small way. i would encourage anybody anywhere, everywhere, to support our troops wherever they're at and make a difference. you can send a box of goodies somewhere. you can show up, you can provide day care for kids. you can do a lot of things >> coach, all meaningful for our viewers, and of course, meaningful for our country you're a rigorous man. sometimes you have to make hard decisions. we learn that in business. joe flacco, an amazing man always remember him as a raven how do you deal with the tough

decisions that make it so you have to part with someone as great as he is and what he's done for your super bowl how do you make a decision like that and how hard is it to live with? >> you know, it's really not hard to live with because i think the thing kwwe have been blessed with when you start at the beginning, decisions like that are not ends, it's beginnings. who you have and who you surround yourself with and the people you have. everybody on our team understands it's the team first, like you said. what's important the team, the team, the team that's what we're here for it's simple. we're here to play football. to be the best we can be, work as hard as we can, and be about each other nobody cares who gets the credit, it's amazing the things we can accomplish. if we're going to put ourselves first, if it's about who's playing what or who's doing what or who get the ball, then we're not going to be our best i think in that situation, joe got hurt he just was injured and lamar had to step up

and lamar stepped up and the team rallied around him. they were excited. yeah, i'm disappointed joe wasn't able to play, but they were excited for the fact lamar was going to get his chance. then he took his chance and ran with it. joe came back. joe was the first guy to tell me that we need to stay the course. lamar needed to continue to be the quarterback because we were on a roll. and that was the best thing for our team so when you have a leader like joe flacco who is out front like that, it makes all the difference >> all right, coach. one last thing, i would be remiss if i didn't congratulate you on picking up ingram, but we're huge fantasy football fanatics on "mad money." does this mean running back by committee? because you have two other good running backs or do we give the rock exclusively to ingram >> this might be like considered insider information here, jim. i don't know but i think we're going to -- i think we're going to spread the ball around. it's going to be ingram, but it's going to be all of our backs. we added a nice speed back in the third round. we took two wide receivers,

first and third round, who are going to be fast guys for us we already have some young guys. we're moving the ball around our idea is to change the way the game is played in the national football league i know it sounds big and grand and all that, but you know, why can't we do it we have young talented guys. we're going to see football a little differently, maybe, than the league has seen it in the last couple years and see what we can create. it's going to be fun let's see what happens >> coach john harbaugh, you're a delight to speak to. that's coach harbaugh, the head coach of the baltimore ravens and a former special teams coach for the philadelphia eagles. great to you on the show >> love you, jim thank yous for having me on. >> thank you so much, buddy.

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all in one place. because when it's decision time... you need decision tech. only from fidelity. hell week's over and we're headed to san francisco for a heck of a lot of new ideas which is exactly what we need in this environment, believe me. like to say, there's always a bull market somewhere. i promise to find it for you on "mad money." i'm jim cramer i'll see you monday.

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