david: all right, uri, time to use that safety net. you bring us back to earth always because you're expecting a big pullback. i ask, so many people want this market to pull back. they're not as aggressively negative on that as you are but some people really want a 10% pullback so they can buy into it. every time we come close to a pullback we have regeneration, a rebirth of that bull mentality. doesn't that give you pause, maybe this thing does have a momentum that can't be killed? >> well i think, you know, the reason it happened so far is twofold. one is that the fed really playing ball with the market and really doesn't want it to go down and the second is something you just mentioned right at the end of the last piece which is the m&a activity has been unbelievable. that's been sustaining the market in a lot of the sectors as well. eventually though, you know what goes up must come down. this market is discounting a lot of good news and not very batched news. the odds are something over the next few months is going to throw us off

. >> sadly i had to sell a little bit of uri.re hoping for 100 and 96 and change. >> facebook, big sales, i think you ought to buy jim cramer sta now. \s. >>> my miss is simple. to make you money. i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull market somewhere. i promise 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 friends. i'm just trying to make you money. my job is to better tain, coach and teach, so call me. or tweet me. leadership is a wonderful thing. today we saw leadership all

uri is one of the many pro-russian militants who now control the town. he shows me where he says he helped fight off an attack on this checkpoint. he says these were among the four cars which approached before people got out and started shooting. this man says he was at the barricade when it came under fire. he says he saw his friend die before reinforcements arrived to help them. the new pro-russian administration says six people were killed in the shootout. three from each side. and the surviving attackers fled in their remaining two cars. everyone here says they know who to blame. right sector, that's who attacked us, he says. it's a ukrainian nationalist group. pro-russians say they recovered all of this from the attackers, including what they say is a right sector membership tag. moscow accused the government in kiev of failing to reign in extremists. but right sector says that's not what their tags look like and they deny being involved. and kraukraine's security servi aren't buying the pro-russian story either. they believe pro-russians staged the

. >>> we hear from uri sergeiv, he says the rest of the world is becoming convinceas well. >> we had extraordinary meeting of the security council. and we presented the fact that russian special troops officers there practically involved in all these disorders, and in the provocation of the separatists around the eastern and southern part of ukraine. we call it terrorist operations. because the stations being seized are taken from the arsenals. yesterday it was the 11th meeting on ukrainian issue on the security council. all members except russia they sounded in favor of territorial integrity of ukraine. they demanded the role of all russian agents and to move out the russian troops from off the borders. so they got again the support. russia again found itself in isolation. putin is performing illogically. he is performing illogically. it is unable to are predict what putin is going to perform in a few hours. i'm a citizen of keefe kiev, a citizen of ukraine. when you watch the places you visited in your childhood and recently so natural my heart is in blood because it's soulful. we

bit of uri. we were hoping for 100 and 96 and change. >> facebook, big sales, i think you ought to buy jim cramer sta now. \s. >>> my miss is simple. to make you money. i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull market somewhere. i promise 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 friends. i'm just trying to make you money. my job is to better tain, coach and teach, so call me. or tweet me. leadership is a wonderful thing. today we saw leadership all over the place, which is why this remarkable rally, one that was blasted constantly by that get out now contingent continued. dow climbing 65 points, s&p gaining 4.1%, nasdaq vaulting a full 4%. despite this mark's relentless assault, there have been whole sectors falling by the wayside, barely involved in the remarkable rally, including much of high-growth tech,'s well as the retailers, airlines, and worst of all, the bio

. >> uri, united rental. >> we did this on technicals the other day.n the fundamentals it's good and that was a great read through from united rental for caterpillar because caterpillar turns out to be the one business that's really, really strong, it is indeed construction. just as mike said. let's go to howard in connecticut. howard? >> caller: hi, jim, long-time follower. i own lng but they have a new stock out called cqh. which one should i own? >> at this point i am preferring cqh. i think it represents a little bit -- i'll tell you, boy, i didn't know it had moved up that much. you know what? we're pausing. we're going pause on lng until we get a fullback. it's just right to pause. give it a little break. you know we like mr. sookky but we have to give it a graek. jared in new york. jared? >> caller: hi, jim. shoutout to mo at university of oregon. >> completely go. ahead. >> caller: i would like to know what you think of the stock cvr findings. >> it's kind of a not great refiner frankly. i've been recommending holly frontier but them the day be

. >> caller: kmp, wll, uri, susquehanna bank shares and intel. >> all right.ght by piper jaffray. good bank, united rentals, the equipment rental company, terrific, semiconductor company, whiting, that's a bakken name and, kinder morgan. we're going to keep kinder because we like the dividend, although it's been under a lot of pressure. and we're going to get rid of whiting, we'll talk about a portfolio that needs, indeed -- you thought i was going to say bristol-myers, i'm putting in cellgene. ♪ hallelujah let's go to howard in california. howard? >> caller: hello, mr. cramer! let me give you a big boo-yah from central california. i would like to know if i'm diversified. isys pharmaceutical, technology, tibco technologies, key corporation and facebook. >> all right. this is going to be very, very tough. key corp., the charitable trust likes it, facebook, same, undervalued on 2016 numbers. here's the problem, tibco, that's tech, i think this portfolio could use a honeywell, an industrial, and it could use a financial. and that's why -- oh, no, key corp., it co

ury's rivals aadb purple patch in time for easter. it is a chocolate maker in the u.k.wanted to trademark this purple color. the purple color is technically -- that is the technical description of the collar. they wanted to trademark it. the company has been using it since world war i. they lost an appeal that would allow them to trademark this. they were up against nestlÉ. >> my children will be delighted because they have an easter egg hunt tonight. town is purple. >> it means a lot to them. the second hour of countdown continues after the break. ♪ >> high hopes for recovery. how many jobs did the u.s. economy created in march? we will find out today. recovery, that workshop where we will talk to some of the biggest names in economics. chuck hagel talked to russia. does he signs up -- see signs of russia? backing down >> there are troops that are moving around. no indication of any significant large troop deployments away from the border. the special report on how u.s. designer is beating u.s. brands in their backyard. welcome to "countdown," i am anna edwards. welcom

--ury powerhouse caring they beat estimates. start with the numbers. it was a sales beat. >> that is good news for investors. you are coming off one of the worst quarters in four years. overall, luxury just nipped in ahead. when you look at the numbers, it tells you a close story. small is useful within the group. brands, ysl, have gone through and delivered on the numbers. a sales list of 15%, mega expensive, heavyweight handbags. gucci, which is the beast within the group, more than 55% of the lecture groups, sales rose by .3%. that gives you the magnitude. >> this is one of the reasons why we are seeing this overhaul. >> absolutely. and it gives you that clarity that one assumes in terms of what you're doing with marketing and positioning and pricing as you get ready for a recovery. that is the deal with in luxury. , he was the ceo of potato. -- of botega. .e is 51, italian of course, gucci, you are going marco looking after luxury couture leather. >> there is another division as well. >> and then you have watches and jewelry. albert is french and h

army specialist, was injured during his first deployment to afghanistan sustaining multiple ankle --uries to most of his white right leg. when he first came to the white house he was in a wheelchair. when he came to our home for a wounded warrior event a few months later, he was walking. he will tell you that much of his progress is due to the fact that his older brother was able to serve as his primary caregiver. militaryhared by many families and many civilian families. and moreoomers age people live longer lives with chronic illnesses, the number of caregivers is only going to increase. like so many americans, we have had first hand experience caring for our parents in the final years of their lives. i was so grateful that we could either to health care for them and be with them in the last moments of life, to do what family members do out of love. i understand how isolated caregiving can be, how you can feel completely cut off from your world as you knew it. the caregiving experiences reminds me how much you appreciate the simple things, stepping outside to see the vivid colors of the

everybody welcome gabby uri. come on out. how about that?g. >> you know, how are you? >> i'm good. how are you? >> i can't do the interview from up here. i'm going to get down. somebody, please join me. help me out. >> all right. >> come on, lara. gabby, you planked for 80 minutes to break the guinness book of world records. how do you plank for so long? >> i have no idea. keep yourself distracted. that helps a lot. >> i can't talk. >> i can't talk doing this. how did you feel after you were done, physically and mentally? were you exhausted? >> yeah. i was happy it was over with. it was very stressful. >> how are you doing right now with the breathing? >> oh, i'm fine. >> you're happy to be over with. i enjoy interviewing you. but i would prefer this be over soon. you raised $50,000 for the children's hospital of colorado? >> i had a lot of surgeries when i was growing up. and most of my 14 were at the children's hospital. i spent a lot of time there. and they helped me be healthy enough to do this. >> i can't talk. >> this is so incredible.

. >> lloyd, charleston from the south carolina in the uri with being less. >> thank you very much. i don't know what you're officer ship was when he retired, but i will have to call you mr. west. in the early 50s the quantico marine corps base, the best years of the teenage/. secretary of the navy made an honorary marine. but the u.s. army be at times 65 to 67. so i love the marines dearly. i think to ask you a question. everybody seems to call you as emotional tent to their voice, especially those who were more and it's hard to befriend top court in it to someone who did not go through a war. we're talking about years to iraq and dan in vietnam. you just can't do that in a short conversation. i'm just going to ask you a couple questions. i know quite a bit about the beginning of the war, the chinese fighting against the vietnamese to take over control of the town. ho chi minh was first and nationalists in the town. he did not want china to be a part of p. at him. the next most important question i have this in the earliest book i read about vietnam was called a bright and shining