trip, it popped on earnings and reversed on the ukraine-russia incident, i think it's a good time to buy this >> all right thanks for watching "fast money. see you tomorrow at 5:00 for more "fast money." meantime don't go anywhere, "mad money" with jim cramer starts right now. my mission is simple to make you money. i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there is always a bull market somewhere and i promise to help you find it. "mad money" starts now heying i'm cramer. welcome to "mad money," welcome to comerica. my job is to entertain and teach you. call me or tweet me. how do we explain today's rally? s&p pulled 1.6%. the nasdaq jumping 1.26%

was it in the prospect of a soft landing on the economy or a reopening for china or the fed chief getting comfortable with inflation or the stalling of the russianed a have aens in ukraine or was it randomly so many up days of late you need to november where we're coming from. last time i came out here and tried to be positive people told me i was the only positive commentator on air. i hated being alone on the bull side, everyone dismisses you as a cockeyed non-rigorous optimist even if the dow rose to 33,000 since i got into this racket some 40 odd years ago. this mad man slurrying innocence in ukraine with the half gems nodding, agree, pulling the trigger even if putin seemed his troops would be welcomed to far landles. the only garlands are on russian

graves when you are preying the russian military throws away it's professionalism and orchestrates a coup against putin, isn't that what you want? you have to hope these squeezed oligarchs will take action they have been living under his thumb a good 20 years. they have reasons to be afraid of him if the market rallies were good when i left, that means there is something good lurking over the horizon. it's just we haven't recognized or factored it in yet. what something maybe we are talking about here let's acknowledge not all the dreams i mentioned earlier need to come true for sustain a rally. when stocks have already come down so far from their highs notice i think we call them cheap. many are some are expensive i think the remains are down 30, 40, 50% from their highs, good

quality fames. they have been completely blown out. that was easy. they're gone so which oust billish ones can explain the rally fondly turned a resoning positive, a move up was broadly based and healthy. by the way, it was one of the so-called big lifts like that. first and most obvious there is clear eyed lodging of pitching power. i can tell you that when i defend jay, i'm pretty much instantly considered a light weight or a knucklehead. his critics are legion and they repulse me you know where they repulse me they hate him until he opposite his mouth and speaks and they fawn all over them clowns that's what happened when congress said the inflation is too high they have to raise rates, 25 basis points that took the march fed meeting

blues off the table. he made me feel that he doesn't feel the need to destroy the economy in order to save it from the threat of inflation. powell did his job he made us feel confident. that changes the equation. and it made me feel personally the situation, which seemed out of control to many is under control and unlike the summer soldiers and sunshine patriots, j. paul, i'm a-- j. powell, i'm all in inflation abounds, especially with the fuel complex going higher it doesn't have to be immediately. it has to be the possibility that they'll go down sometime in the future powell reassures they will tial the stockmarket at all times is a game of possiblyles if one is credible, it has to be in your calculus how about russia

president biden gave his state of the union he didn't talk about arming ukraine with the weapons we have i am beginning to believe, though, we are looking at this all wrong. i think you have to look in a tragic way look at it through the lens of iraq the last time a major world power invaded a world country, like the united states back then the russians thought they would be greeted as liberators i remember a general was the architect and feared we needed to have a small group of soldiers behind to rebuild, no need for front linecombatant himself. he got quickly when he realized, all of us realize we were in a quagmire that's the word here they were liberating it from the light weight leader whose previous job had been an actor you could have said the same thing about ronald reagan.

which means actors have a good record putin doesn't care about the sanctions. maybe it will hit home the issue is even if russia wins sure, they can occupy ukraine. they have to leave a puppet army that can tie up their entire military for years and years that's the best case scenario for putin. if he loses, he'll have so much blood on his hand he and his regime will be reduced to mannequins, thank you for the scraps before the dethrone meanwhile, we have to acknowledge the business the business of companies as, is as strong as i have seen it, i don't mean just the oils how long can that last i am going for rick moncrief the ceo of dennison meeting on friday, be there the retailers, they followed in the footsteps of lowe's? how about nordstrom's?

i gave up long ago when they shoot the lights out, consumers are healthy. most impressive? cap. i know salesforce got fluctuated it's absurd. it's down 100 points from its peak it's by far the best quarter it's has in years. right on the heels of the compatriot workday every product sells to lose money. this market is saying just say no to this kind of stock including two we are talking tonight. when you talk about america and china are taking off the masks again and going out. you have to believe people are contented to have some degree of covid in their lives as long as they're vaccinated so you are getting invisible stocks buy one. once again, you do not need the whole parade of positives to play out we only have so many stocks that are in bear market mode. that's what matters. in fact, the only one or two

positives to you yunite a sustained rally. nonetheless, i still expect it to be a very bumpy ride. let's go to draper in california draper >> caller: boo-yah, jim. >> boo-yah, draper >> caller: i'm not sure if you saw, the market went up today. >> you know, periodically it does that i don't know, everyone is so negative it came as a shock i'm not sure people recognize it what's up? >> caller: my question is on car vanna thavmt they reported earnings a week ago, top revenue estimate and acquisition of physical auctioneer car auction services they did, however, rising car prices as a dent in their business along with rising interest rates my question is with the macroevents happening, just the legal factors holding up against the market right now

>> draper, here's the problem with carvana, you know when they started, they were the only guy at it. now there are so many, don't forget lithium motors is in there. there is so much competition i like those guys. but you can't have high competition and a high multiple stock and in this market expect to make a lot of money and they are losing money right now maybe that's owl we need to know you don't need the whole range of positives i outlined. so many stocks are in bear market mode. they're so low from their top. you only need 21 or two positives to ignite what could be a sustained rally i came here last night and told you there might be one we got one let that last one, draper, it did go higher. on "mad money", i'm not sure who okta ordered, like doctor. i'm checking in with the ceo it's time to piece through

high-quality stocks that had high yields that didn't used to be because the stocks used to be much higher. i'll reveal some names i am watching i have to figure out what the heck happened to snowflake we'll talk to the top brands so stay with cramer! (swords clashing)

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what keeps happening to the beaten down stocks to find the bottom take i take okta the super security that mansion security for enterprise it slowed a week ago the problem here is the stock remains expensive. especially on sales. this market has no patience anymore, which brings me tonight. it has a better-than-expected quarter, clean top and bottom line they admit guidance. while their salesforce projections were strong. does it anticipate losses? let's check in with the co-chairman and ceo of okta, welcome back to "mad money". >> thank you for having me jim, it's great to be on. >> todd, the top-line momentum continues. these new clients see additional work for old clients what did you pull in this quarter? >> it was an impressive quarter.

i was impress what happened the too many accomplished this quarter across the board, top line revenue growth, we're u over 15,000 commerce, we're helping them transition to more cloud, be a more remote compatible company, adopt new technology identity is at the center of all of these things. we are there with nbc successful. >> at what point do we say you know what, you are winning so big in the category, it's time to start focusing on making money or closing those losses? because in this market, a stock goes down if you do top line but don't give a projection of great earnings sometime out. >> it's important for us we have been consistent on this for six or seven years, which is this is a massive opportunity. it's an $80 billion tam across work force i have been in the identity. every dollar in cash flow it makes sense to pour that back

into investing to capture this mark so we're not going to burn cash we're going to stay cash flow positive you see it building up in our rpo growing incredibly fast in our net retention. we are able to take those commerce, upsell them, provide for value, net expansion is over 120% so we've proven tow efficient with the dollars we've invested to continue to go forward and capture this $80 billion tam. >> i want to talk about the operating loss, 23 million versus 24.4 something. deep these numbers matter? the gap necessary loss was substantial versus the analysts, why can't we get these in line so the analysts at least understand your goal of taking over everything, even though it costs more money >> part of the -- the main idea is investor growth, while being efficient. we don't want to keep burning money here we want to generate cash and make sure we do this in an

efficient way. we have to communicate and understand everyone knows we are progressing for growth we are completing three-quarters on the op-zero acquisition we have to keep clarifying what's in, what's out and forecast these out in terms of analyst patician i think we are doing good with that. >> i know there is a company i like very much that had someone impersonate someone at the company. is that possible with a zero trust product that you have at okta >> well, zero trust security is where the whole industry is going. it basically means don't assume you can trust anyone because they're in an office or your data center. we all know you got to support security from wherever people are working. youhave to support customer experience, no matter whether it's in your data center or a cloud data center or in between. always check everyone's access to do that have you to have a

great identity story, platform that's what we provide we have our identity cloud which lets commerce know who is supposed to be accessing which resources. it's this cloud database that allows them to get to this model to check out everything so it's easy to use end security >> how good are the russians at being us do you see the russians come in and pre tend to be our citizens and break in and get sensitive data >> it's not, i mean, everyone is at risk for a cyber attack no matter what part of the world are you from or what industry you are. in everyone is moving more things online. everyone has more to gain from technology and connecting the users and employees. but there is also more risks that's what's driving this whole cyber security focus that's why everyone is focusing on the zero trust and moving from the architectures of the past, which were firewall centric and moving to this world

where they have a strong identity system. that can keep track of who the good guys are, the bad guys are. we continue just shut down we have to keep open and provide great tools all while being secured. >> but there are certain security-sensitive situation like our grid. okay like the pentagon like what we have in terms of missiles. what we have in terms of defense contractors. that it should be again the law to not have zero trust how do they get away with it >> well, there are regulations and there are capabilities in fact, a big part of our business going forward is going to be the u.s. federal government we are working hard on a fed ramp high certification. we expect that later this year that is the certification that proves you have the capabilities and the security and the robustness to sell into the sensitive parts of the federal

government so there are regulations because you have to make sure you match the risk and the potential for harm with the upside of using technology and these certifications, make sure that everyone is operating the way they should be >> have you had 18 e any securities or offered to help some institutions? because they've got a grid the friday is still up i don't know how they must be using some sort of zero trust. >> well, our first priority when we think of the company about ukraine the situation there is for the safety of the people and specifically any contractors or employees. we are thinking of the human part and people first. over and above that, you think about across the world, how can we help companies with identity and use technology so they can further their goals and do it in a secure way >> look. i think there is no choice i don't understand why our government can't say, you don't

have to trust anybody. there is zero software go get it. people know they have to have it thank you, tom mckinnon, chair founder of okta. great to see you thank you. "mad money" is back after a break. coming up, only the best of the best can stand up to the rigors of cramer's criteria. the numbers don't lie, the results of cramer's stock screen may surprise you next. may surprise you next.

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(speaking japanese) like i was saying, it's ftx. it's a safe and easy way to get into crypto. ehhh, i don't think so. and i'm never wrong about this stuff. never. . hey, like i said at the top of the show, there are a lot of things that can go potentially right here i think it's important even in today's rebound, the market is going, buy, buy, buy, sell, sell, sell

the worse it will be for the market unless putin caves. it doesn't seem like he's going to wall street caves uncertainty. my personal feelings don't matter the stockmarket doesn't care about good guys or bad guys. it cares about the war being over however, we reached a point where we can sit through the rubble, searching for high-quality stocks that have been beaten down to actually cheap levels i think you got some money you can put to work at low prices. tonight i want to give you a shopping list. if you are doing a lot of thought about this after stocks come down. moments of tremendous fear okay where we're worried about geo-political and fed recession, although, powell relented -- he was pretty good today. i like to fall back on something tangible i like to fall back on dividends. there are lots of diways to value stocks but those all get called into

question in a major sell-off many great dividends stocks come up ahy it's a term i created during the 2008 period. what it basically is acts as a high yield, a company that supports a good yield. remember, as the stock price goes down, the dividend yield goes up, all this selling has created many stocks with what i think are absurdly high yields that also happen to be cheap on the earnings which stocks, and remember, there is always a little nit picing we start with the s&p one 1,500. that consists of the s&p 3500 and the s&p small cap 600. we start with yields at 3% there were 283 as of last night's close. next, we cut anything down less tan 20% from its highs because we're looking for real

beefed-down stocks here that took us to 103 names that shows the scale of this devastation market then we had a valuation screen we don't want anything more than 25 times earnings. they should be cheap on earnings we don't want anything less than eight times earnings the earnings are about to evaporate. that left us with 58 stocks to analyze, finally we rammed one last screen, we didn't want anything with a mark cap more than 2 billion we are looking for a reliable cap for you. not speculative names, a hit or miss that left us with 39 accidentally high yielders after narrowing down the list, i will give you our top ten. ben stiller when live over there. it's difficult in an emotional moment but let's start with the first one. you will see what i mean simon property group it owns the best shopping malls

in the country i think that's actually no brainers omicron fades, fabulous returns, normal plays especially since simon's used the pandemic and brooks brothers and forever 21 these guys report an extra quarter. the stock got little credit, biden is from operations while their forecast came in a bit light. simon's had a consistent track record i bet it's a buydown here. i think i got to short list this one. i know david simon is being very conservative the second one the company a lot of times is dow. this one is more risky it's a commodity chemical maker. the better it receives rate hikes. it can get hammered. i think it's a great deal that risk is already baked in the stock. the dow is down 20% from it's all-time high last year.

plus the most recent quarter was pretty strong. there has been some confusion to do with the fact these guys do better with higher oil prices. some analysts say it's worse that's wrong one of the leading papers of corrugated packaging, this stock has been getting killed. they've finally put major price increases for the customer unfortunately, the company has a russian joint venture, they need to get rid of it the other problem is it's kind of like dow. if you think the fed can have a soft landing, which is what powell was talking about today how about this 4.6 for an industrial. at the end of the cycle year, you aren't supposed to own the stock. now, here's where you will all be interested. you go to walgreens, this pharmacy is controversial for a different reason for years, they have been a big retailer who never seem to articulate a good strategy, unlike cvs

that is all changing, roz brewer, late of starbucks took over ceo nearly a year ago she delivered a better-than-expected quarter, saw a digital strategy, is thinking of digital strategies on locked value. the stock jumped to the mid-50s, since then, it's given up all those gains. i leak walgreens down here they are paying to you wait. don't forget, sometimes you got to go with the ceo brewer is good fifth little unnain contour brands that's the maker of lee and wrangler jeans yesterday contour reported bigger earnings coupled with worse than expected sales. they had all those losses. i like contour, denim is back in trial. they gave us a tremendous earnings forecast, six is a company that i have come to like that is really hated it's called mu brands.

stock exploded high. thanks to the recent sell-off. everybody is worried how they will handle inflation. they have power. it doesn't hurt. management, i like 'em seven, controversial, american eagle outfitters they got thinner too we own this wall street journal for our charitable trust we paid up in 2021 when we got too excited. that by the way was wrong. i play emotional i like the clothes too much. the boss had me like it. we spoke with the company. they were good and then boom it went bad now, though, it has a good yield tonight they report, okay. what do they do? they match expectations for the pre-announced quarter. you know that isn't enough the company is taking a caution. their words. their operating guidance, it

fell short of the assessments. crushed me the stock lowers but as difficult as the names to come, the negative ease is overdone seven times earnings. that's crazy, now up roughly 3.7% we will do a hard analysis for the club club members only. it's only, i can't just give it away i say don't pull the trigger it doesn't work. it's the freight costs that are causing the problem. don't worry. eight is flash i used to worry. actually it's a successful covid vaccine, pfizer made a fortune they have strong acquisitions to give new drug candidates they desperately need and biolab, it migrated the stock is now down 20% from september highs. 3.47 yield one you are excited about. innovative industrial properties it's a landlord for cannabis

it's hardly speculative. the state. this was actually i get it 3.15% yield. all the trash to people, finally number 10. the highest quality of all the companies i've mentioned, it's morgan stanley we love this investment bank it's pivoted from pure banking, trading. all that stuff, capital marks towards asset management the stock is pulling from 108 to 88 in three weeks, for heaven's sake wall street is worried about sanctions from russian banks, how long it will affect america. morgan stanley is not just exposed. the stock returns to triple digitles it should be paved away. they're in there buying stock. so is the trust. we are attempting to make morgan stanley one of our large positions of the charitable trust right here, which you'd know if you watch our cnbc investor club meetings

what a great opportunity bottom line, after the big bounce, it's not too late, following alike. given the current backdrop, i wouldn't be surprised if you buy it more at lower levels. the market is so choppy. it's flopping, chopping. it's giving you opportunities that most people don't want to take i say take one of these. let's go to dennis in connecticut. >> boo-yah jim, how are you doing today in. >> i am doing fine obviously in the business world, in the real world we feel for what is going on in ukraine. >> caller: it's a sad world, i november my question is about raytheon, a top notch ceo greg hayes they maid make the javelin missiles everybody mengs mentioned lockheed, doesn't anybody know they are basically joint part iners in it. why doesn't raytheon get credit? >> you know, raytheon doesn't feature it when you read through

them but it's absolutely a good thing for them now this stock just moved 20 points and i think you ought to be careful i think when the president didn't mention defense last night and buying a lot more stuff, that's going to be a two or three-day decline in re:theon the latest sell-off, many great dividend stocks have become what i call ahys, accidentally high yielders even na today's rallies, it's not too late we got to do more on this one. okay this is the one i like the absolute best. much more mad money ahead, including my exclusive with snowflake. wow, what the heck happened? i, mile, don't even know and i follow the company since it became public i love tesla i love elon musk but is there room in this town for other ev players hmm, i'm surveying the space and talking about today's news from

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i tell you this market has no patience for high growth stocks even though they pulled back substantially from november highs. even when they report solid numbers the stock can get hurt look at snowflake, it's down more than 20% in after-hours trading. the earnings results were fabulous wall street was disenchanted with the forecast. it slowed 7% other companies would kill for it's not what the mark wanted to

hear it represents a slowdown from the triple-digit stocks it posted for three years even if they have a long history of under performs or continuing delivering for multiple years, snowflake's real sin is having expensive stock in a mark. it hasn't been punished enough let's have a closer look with the chairman, learn more about the quarter. welcome back to "mad money." >> good too see you, jim good to be back. >> absolutely. i'm good to have you i look at the key business metrix product revenue. very important you tell us that. remaining obligations, fabulous. net revenue, best of any company i know best yet, customer trailing 12-month product growth terrific. but you did give in point blank you do have one line that says your year over growth is going to slow at 65 to 67% that's all people care about and i have to tell you, i don't know how it is going to slow given

these numbers. >> no, you know, jim, i think people are so dang used to the idea of a consumption model. right. the future hasn't happened yet we reported revenue when people actually are consuming during the quarter. we have tons and tons of customers with ve zero history with, we somehow have to project what they will do. last year by example by comparison for the year, we guided at about 80% growth we actually came in around 306 or so. that's because if a consumption modem, it's not the same as the stocks model, where things are under contract and that was a different cadence. so over time, people will get it, grow up with it. get used to it i hope >> look, have been seeing no more losses.

no one cares about that. when i look at that free cash flow, i sa i to myself, customers are using the product more and more. but it's not a sad spot, i understand but to project what a given customer will do is very, very difficult. and yet, i would tell you given the retention rate, you are making it hard on yourself they find a way to use it and they like it. >> that's exactly right. you know, i use the term snowballesque. the bigger you get, the bigger you come you pick up scale, we pick up speed. once we get going with customers, you see that reflected in the numbers, the net revenue retention rate, the footprint of the business shows it. >> when i look at the kind of customers that you are signing up, i find it hard to believe once they test drive your product, they want to use it more and more. which again makes you feel when you get to chipotle, a

blackrock, an albertsons, dominos, adobe, it's like try it, you will like it, couldn't have you easily said, look, we don't know what we will do next year in terms of revenues. we think it might be better, slower, we can't them. this is not that kind of business instead you gave us something i was surprised at, myself i figure we can do much better than that. >> well, we take a data-driven approach to what you would expect from a data-managed company. >> right. >> we don't put the wet finger in the window, ah, we think it will do this we like to be able to walk things up. it's not all about you know fair weather forecasting and disappointing the world later. people will look at our history and make determinations from now. we leave a little work for you, jim. >> i like that i think a lot of the analysts want to get a number from you. they want you to say 100% and

they say, okay, good, i don't have to focus on that at all i'm a candidate with a different mosaic i say there are a lot of companies that come on your show and they have no operating cash. they have nothing. it is amazing you can generate this revenue growth and have this operating cash flow that shows tremendous rigor and discipline these other people think a number on a page how you might do with frank sleven i don't get the disconnect between my knowing you maybe they don't know what you say is look, this is a variable model. am i looking at it right >> you are looking at it correctly. this is an incredible business of course, the move to the market is a little foul for good reasons. but you know a quarter is a single mile marker in a marathon let's not get too excited here we're in the beginning inning. so an enormous opportunity and

transformation in the economy and you know this is going to be a blip on the radar pretty soon. i know we have to examine it in all its glory, its detail. it will be history, we are moving out to more interesting things we announced the acquisition of string, they were excited about that, for us it's about building the platform and the division we have for the company. that's the exciting stuff and you know pretty soon they'll have new things to talk about. >> i don't know if are you allowed to talk about it in instacrock, they do a thousand transactions, why does instacart choose snowflake other than you were on the board, if you felt somebody else was better, you'd say that it way. >> of course, snowflake customers long before i joined the board. but instacart is a tremendous company. obviously it's half a technology

company. it's really transforming retail. last year they grew or even two years ago, they grew 500% in a very short period of time, during the height of the pandemic how is that even possible? right. you are underlying platforms, your infrastructure has to be able to allow that kind of growth to happen without breaking pace. that isn't incredible to do by any historic am standard that is where snowflake excel. the big difference is the consumption model. the product, the platform, you need to demand of the enterprise and even in the most extreme scenarios like that. >> i tell you, frank, i think nothing's changed other than the fact are you a conservative man who always does it, always does it i think it will not be any different this time. i thank you for coming on. always telling it straight

i like snowflake great to see you, sir, thank you. >> congrats, jim, thanks >> "mad money" is back after the break. stick around >> maybe i will suggest -- >> the lightening round is coming up next staying up half the night searching for savings on your prescriptions? just ask your cvs pharmacist. we search for savings for you. from coupons to lower costs options. plus, earn up to $50 extra bucks rewards each year just for filling at cvs pharmacy.

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it is time, to set the lightning round. buy, buy, buy, sell, sell, sell. then the lightning round is over are you ready? dustin in florida, dustin! >> caller: boo-yah

how are you? >> i am well, thank you. how about you, dustin? >> caller: excellent i would like to know your thoughts on norwegian cruise lines. >> one of the best performers in the market the best ceo they are known around the world. it is a buy, buy, buy. now we go to henrico in new york >> caller: boo-yah, giddy up, jimmy. >> hi to you. >> caller: i have a bad girlfriend, i can't figure her out. >> i never had a bad one my whole life incredible i'd say that >> caller: this one is in the electric utility company and she's just sideways even the symbol cig >> i think that's an interesting spac actually. i believe in emerging marks, i would say are you on to something. i like it. it's kind of like a got a girl friend gina in florida guy that

>> caller: hi, jim thank you for your perspective all these years. >> sure do try. >> caller: masipo corps. >> we have to bring them one i will not jump to conclusions, woup, i am so glad i use it every day during the pandemic. masimo one, i never understood the shortfall. let's go to fritz in illinois. fritz! >> caller: jim, first time caller thank you for having me on. >> ply pleasure. >> caller: all about foot locker i know there was a big sell-off last week. i think they were going to sell nike is there a reaction? >> i was teched to think it was nerve reaction here's my problem. i have another rae tailer thinking it will come back it's been a mistake. foot locker has cross purposes with nike. nike wants to do more

direct-to-consumer i am not attracted by that yield. only if you were concerned amount fundamentals. c is in new jersey chris! >> caller: hi, jim, first time calling. i have been watching many years with kudlow and cramer >> all right >> caller: i hope you help out small investors. >> that's my goal. i was small investor that's my goal >> caller: thank you for taking this phone call. number one, i want to ask you what you think of digital bridge >> i got too many of those i don't want to invest if ticket dal tower. somehow the way we actually had some better movement in the digital sectors. i will say no to the tower business no way shape or form that, ladies and gentlemen, is the conclusion of the lightning round! >> announcer: the lightning round is sponsored by -- td ameritrade coming up, when detroit

stopped at an electric future, elon carried the torch now the auto is in another gear. he is destined to share th spotlight and the profits. cramer has more next ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ age before beauty? why not both? visibly diminish wrinkled skin in...

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i love tesla but when it comes to watching vehicles, the tide is now turning in favor of the major incumbents, against the rookies, with this traumatic manufacturing shortfall or rivian, which is raising the

price of its cars before you premium out. that's a bush league maneuver if i ever saw one today tim farley is effectively splitting his company into an internal combustion team and electric team. the legacy business people, well they weren't able to switch mentally as effectively as farley wanted. he's always been crystal clear, he can't be elon musk without the best electric vehicles imaginable far lee wisely resisted calls to engage in imadvised engineering to break up the company. now he can use the cash and the designs from the internal combustion side to make tremendous vehicles like the ford f-15 lightning. the new ford f-150 lightning,

either run a busy, farley is a big thinker and hitter he is making a stretch goal of 2 million profitable electric vehicles by 2026 crazy. maybe crazy like a boss. mary farr of general motors is also doing amazing things. i can't believe no one seemed to notice he appointed kyle vogt as ceo of cruise. notice i didn't call it a project. because they're way too close to operating in san francisco vogt helped to invent a twist. this gm is run by an exceptional car person up from the ranks who is doing many things right and gets almost zero reconciling necessary publicly even as this bold move has become quite signature, bar senior a champ and she can win around these geniuss on the pure

play electric companies. it's taking time car companies by their own admission can't move as fast as they like. a year ago they showed a commercial for the electric car altering machine of beauty it's just now becoming available. my wife is a consider nut. she would tell you one of the thrills is test driving a lamborghini sportscar and suv at 180 miles an hour through the streets in idly. she stole my brand-new ford pickup because she walked away to hand him. earlier she tested the new car it changed lanes by itself, unbelievably quiet, goes zero to 60 in three seconds. she will get the suv in the fall which means i'll probably finally get my truck back. let's see, an autonomous driving car about to be commercial the taxi built by a young genius musk type. what is not to like?

my wife's favorite moment when a passerby shouted, "you go, g girl!" as much as i love you, jim farra and mary barra have a game or two. i'm "mad money." "the news with shepard smith" starts now the russians have now taken the first major city in putin's invasion i'm shepard smith. this is "the news" on cnbc >> we've seen videos of russian forces moving exceptionally lethal weaponry into ukraine >> we are living in real hell. >> hundreds if not thousands of civilians have been wounded. there are now more than 174,000 refugees. >> no food, no bread, no water the people are scared, no money to g