he said that kennedy was wrong and ford was right. anyway. ford set off.e said, after they encouraged, they stopped asking. then the last years of his life, they were finally able to put the pardon behind him. kept asking about the warren commission, and other conspiracies. the pardon question is as if the kennedy had laid it to rest. susan: you begin and end the book about two stories of people he invited to the white house. george mcgovern and jesse. richard: two improbable stories. in 1975, george mcgovern was invited to a stag dinner. he is frankly, amazed. he says to president ford, lyndon johnson never invited me to the white house. he said, richard nixon never invited me to the white house and ford said, i know, that is why i asked you to the house belongs to everyone you and in 1972, george mcgovern voted for gerald ford against his own party's nominee. the book ends, it is bracketed with two acts of hospitality that are meant to be compensatory.. jesse owens, ford knew him. ohio, michigan, he was at the track meet as a young man where jesse owens

ford's ford he's never going to be speaker. but all of a sudden there's a possibility that he could end his career in a very honorable and not particularly demanding position as vice president, which would also the added advantage of providing a platform, a springboard, if you will, for a post congressional career as a lawyer and lobbyist. and so the plan was mrs. ford would finally get her husband back. in 1977 and he would split his time between washington and grand rapids. it didn't work out that way. and so i want to leave some time for questions. well, but skipping so he becomes president. there is there is a speech we all remember. he talked about hour long national nightmare is over. and one of the little asides that you've touched on is that speechwriter for that may not have properly. well, this is one of those factoids. and i'm glad bob a lot around bob hartman as fascinating character frankly someone should write a book about bob hartman. he was a very divisive figure. there are people who just literally didn't under

ford daughter susan ford bales. >> thank you and welcome everyone. you know, today many people call washington a swamp. day, b back with when the ground breaking began in 1790 and the white house itself is situated on to of the hill, and just like capitol hill, there's literally a physical hill underneath the white house. the white house looks down in historical time on swampy land historical time on swampy land i like to call it the three bs, bare, bleak and brown. when john adams moved in in 1800. and the period accounts go on to state visitors from that time described as, i believe the it was a barren, stony, unfenced waste. it was not a great looking place simply because it was a construction site for so many years -- >> well, but the world was used to the european standard of fabulous palaces and manicured gardens. and europe, which had been around for centuries building up its public places, it sounds to me like the early white house is what george washington would have wanted, something simple. an executive mansion, not a palace. >> that's abs

ford. rose garden is a formal office space. it official event speech wasn't just to tell the president's dogs had been there but it was a beautiful setting used constantly even in rainy weather. just as kennedy redid the rose garden, was that a dramatic departure from generations before or process of evolution? >> the answer to your question is both so the history begins in 1803 she developed a garden there both on the east side andt lasted about a decade until successor completely redid her space. ellen wilson was a painter and had modern aesthetic so it started to take shape with central one dating back. fast-forward a little more, the basic plan was still in place but the garden overgrown and not particularly well-kept read i think any gardener could say that. the true innovation between 1948 and 52 and pretty much the entirety of the gunds involved as one big construction siten the white house was torn down, you see famous photos of a bulldozer inside the white house, the staging pretty

>> gerald -- president gerald ford and first lady ford planted in american elm to mark the bicentennial of the united states. unfortunately that trees no longer survives. it was a very important moment in a great way to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the nation for. >> was it dutch elm disease was the sierra where we were losing so many? >> i believe so yese unfortunately. the good news is there are some genetically resistant hybrids available now. one of which was originally discovered literally on the mall.al those are beginning to be planted at the white house for. >> and laura bushh w when they redesigned pennsylvania avenue asked there be an american elms perhaps these hybrids planted up and down literally at the address of 1600 pennsylvania avenue. some people said that was i bringing about restoration of elms which had died off and oaks had become so predominant. but the historic importance of presidents planting trees, that is a real legacy foror the white house.ut >> absolutely. for many years the oldest tree with a known presidential association was an american elm planted

ford daughter susan ford bales. >> thank you and welcome everyone. you know, today many people call washington a swamp. it really was a swamp certainly not the garden of eden. jonathan, what is it about that site that would shock people today if they were to visit the area around the white house as it existed in the 1700s? >> that's a really good point. the political anecdote of course of the swamp is a modern-day thing everybody hears that in the news. back when the white house, the groundbreaking began in 1790 and the white house itself is situated on top of a hill and like capitol hill there is there'sliterally a physical hill underneath the white house. the white house looks down in historical times on swamplands that actually literally people believed in a period of time had an unhealthy era about it and to make things worse the construction of the white house more or less obliterated landscape that preexisted so i like to call it the three b's, bare and bleak and brown when john adams moved in in 1800 and the period accounts go on to state visi

the concession statement she delivered on the half of a horse president ford ford ending his 19th and six campaign was not the end ofe her own political life. she continued her work to improve the lives of those facing breast cancer and substance abuse focusing the spotlight on a taboo topic. she build a friendship and policy partnership with the woman who followed her into the white house rosalynn carter and advocate for the mentally ill emory she refilled she lobbied her husband to name the woman to the supreme court and his 1976 re-election campaign. betty ford was fond of saying she was known to have an opinion or two. you will hear directly from her featuring footage from c-span's video library. lesson -- lesson -- let's listen to her in her own words. >> it will not alter the fabric workforce women away from their families. it will help knock down those restrictions that have locked women in to the old stereotyped behavior and opportunity. it will help open more options for women. but it is only. a beginning. the debate over er a has become too emotional because of the fears of

my name is betty ford i am the cofounder president of the betty ford center.he board of directors in california with the betty ford center was opened in 1982 as a chemical dependency recovery hospital. it is an 80 bed freestanding facility providing treatment through inpatient, outpatient, and family programs. we also offer a professional and residence program to help educate this, nurses, and other healthcare providers about the disease of addiction. since its inception the goal of the betty ford center has been to provide the highest quality care possible at the most reasonable costth possible. the steps that led to my involvement in the development of an operation of the betty ford center, may be known to some of you. if i had not found recovery for my own addiction to prescription drugs and to alcohol, i would not have live to see this w day. i would m not have lived to see three of my children be married. i would not have experienced the joy of being a grandmother of five wonderful granddaughters. i know that treatment works. that saves lives because it s

ford started at ford motor company, was the first to set the standard. but mind you, not all manufacturer has followed suit. and there was a practical reason. by 1908, mr. ford was quite correct in knowing and understanding that vehicular traffic on the roads was increasing. you would have two way traffic on most roads. so for the driver to really keep an eye on the direction in which they were moving as well as oncoming traffic, it made perfect sense to have a left hand side steering wheel. now, even though mr. ford manufactured model ts for several decades, they came in different models such as five passengetouring car or a three passenger roadster. and of course, you could get a very stately six passenger town car equipped with three oil lamps, a tubular horn and a kit of tools, which was very practical. and actually up until the 1960s, most automobiles sold the united states and probably throughout the world came with a kit of tools. now, who drove and owned fords? lots of folks such as joan crawford. here she is in her 1933 fords speedster. but who

we have one of the ford president ford's family members, greg ford, a nephew of president. mrs. ford, welcome. glad you're always glad you're here. so, yeah, go ahead and applaud. absolutely absolutely. now, those of you who have been to this gig before know that i have tried every which way possible humanly possible to introduce bill in a new way. so one year, in fact, we used his haiku poetry. remember that year? haiku poetry to. introduce him because he's the author of a lot of haiku poetry that ended up in a book. another year we looked at, oh, this was this was rich. we looked at his student evaluate options. and i had never managed the two decades i've known bill to embarrass him in a good natured way until i read the last student evaluation from a young woman who said, and you know, the best thing besides the great storytelling. he's hot. right? so i've run out of ideas for introducing him. so here's what i'd like to do. you all though, bill, you've been coming back 90% of the size. how many of you have heard bill in person? yeah. so i'm going to ask you the questions. wh

this is ford. i'm sure there'll be some questions from the audience if you'd be happy to answer any i can i'll try we would like to begin. this is for those wondering if you had any regrets about the time that you had in the white house. know that you wanted to do so many things or there's that you well. i really had i guess i had the regret of when my husband lost the election. that was my biggest breederate. but in some ways as i look back. you know, i'm a fatalist. i believe things happen. as they were meant to be i have a strong faith in my higher power. oh my coaches to call god. and those things probably the interview of 60 minutes. which i did. and it focused on susan and our daughter at that time who was only 18? and marley savor came out of the blue from someplace. i don't know. i guess i he thought i was a patsy or something and and said well, you know, what are you gonna to do? no something about? what would you do if you found out susan was having an affair? and i was just kind of flabb

ford. charles brady king was the guy who designed this car, designed the engine that went inside of it. it's an unusual engine. it's a force cylinder engine when at the time most people were using single or double cylinder engines. so real powerful little vehicle. charles brady king and a buddy, oliver martel, who helped him with the engine, drove this down the streets of detroit in 1896. henry ford was there. he was on a bicycle about 25 feet behind chasing him. well, starting in the 1870s, 1880s, people started to understand that, you could take a steam engine or a naphtha engine and apply it to an automobile. eventually, electricity was also used to do that. electric cars existed before gasoline engines. but a gentleman from grand rapids also here in michigan, named since developed a gasoline powered engine and took it to the colombian exhibition in 1893. in chicago. and he showed it off to everybody. and a lot of guys from detroit, from lansing, from chicago, milwaukee, cleveland, all o

we have one of the ford president ford family members, greg ford, a nephew of resident mrs. four.always glad you are here. oh had an applaud, absolutely. [applause]e] >> now, those of you who have been to this did before know that i have tried every which way possible humanly possible to introduce bill in a i new way. so one year in fact, we used is haiku poetry. remember that your? haiku poetry, because he's the author of a lot of haiku poetry that ended up in a book. another year we look at, this was rich, we looked at a student evaluations. i have never managed in the two decades i have known bill to embarrass him in a good-natured way, and kelly read the last student evaluation from a young woman who said, and you know the best thing the sides of the great storytelling, he's hot. [laughing] so i've run out of ideas for introducing him. so here's what i would like to do. you all know bill. you've been coming back, 90%, how many of you have heard bill in person? yeah, so i'm going to ask you the questions. where does h. w. brands teach? university of texas at austin.he how many

on gerald ford. i'm going to explain why, if someone were to write a book on american politics on foreign policy 1970 it might be a smart idea to centered on gerald ford. he is right in the middle of some really momentous stuff. and maybe if i do decide to write this book maybe ford will play a central role. but at the moment here's what i'm thinking. i'm thinking the title i have in mind is the great unraveling. and i can tell you a little bit at the time. but certainly as a historic looking backward as to the 1970 as a. i do not want it to specific within the 1970s. while the title for the talk tonight with watergate, right? when 70s really began. i am going to talk about watergate. because right in the middle of the story. historians sometimes argue about was the 1970s more important than the 1960s? there is a silly argument. events don't pay any attention to the calendar, they just happen. but what did happen in the 1970s as a whole serve as a time when an attitude toward politics and government

talk about what this means for ford.seems like a great deal for drivers of the ev's that they can charge at the supercharger stations. keith: absolutely. it is a big win for ford. clearly, that is what investors are saying. ford started the week with an investor day that did not move the stock at all. this deal has moved the stock a lot. we are kind of at the betamax, vhs moment with electric car charging this country and ford chose tesla. this could open the floodgates. jim this morning was saying it is now on general motors and others to make the choice. jon: simplicity always helps, i think, in storylines. i think jim farley said he was on a vacation with his family at lake tahoe and the kids were seeing superchargers and he had to acknowledge they could not use them. he basically acknowledged this is hard to build but there is a lot of players trying to build right now. keith: and the tesla supercharger is the cream of the crop. it was number one in the jd power survey of car chargers. getting access to that 12,000 n

did nixon and ford to get together and did ford say if he resigne' as president i will pardon you andyou won't have to go to j jail. by this time it was a real possibility. there's no evidence that anything like a deal occurred and in fact it's entirely possible that nixon reasoned the way that ford reasoned and that is from a constitutional standpoint the bigde deal is tht this president is no longer present so let's move on and that's precisely the argument that ford made. now the short-term consequence of this was a sense that okay e we can move past watergate. so in the short-term jerry ford's decision was it's good for the country and in the slightly longer term it meant that there was no way he was goingy to win in 1976. in fact even with the bad news aboutbo richard nixon ford could have been going into the election of 76 if you look at thehe electoral map in 1972 republicans have thiss huge majority and a lot of people voted for republicans especially at the republican was not richard nixon anymore. deaccosted jerry ford alot in te short-term to make this decision but i don't

for ford and tesla.y, could hurt some of the ev charging stocks >> right >> that are competing with the tesla. >> it was for a long time, certainly a secondary or tertiary part of the tesla bull case, but this idea that they would become kind of an industry standard and have that ability to be a vendor to the whole industry on the charging side and just technology, even some software >> it's interesting to see the whole market the sectors are higher today consumer discretionary is leading. tesla and ford are a big part of that story the cruise lines are doing well again as well. what's weaker today are staples and utilities, which are the more defensive parts >> rate sensitive. >> have also done a little better so far this year. >> utilities have struggled recently, but yeah >> staples have been up a bunch. >> yeah. >> staples, you know, they're down 2% this year, but that's an outperformance >> utilities are down 8% this year and i think that's kind of a -- sort of the pure rate play. it is interesting.

gives ford owners access to 12,000 supercharging stations across the u.s how are you handling ford stock mike, what do you think? >> yeah, so ford was a long-term holding for me i actually blew out of it in april, and i think it's a very positive development for ford. whether or not we're going to see a whole lot more strength out of it, it's hard to say. i mean, it seems to me this is as much a benefit for tesla as it is for ford, probably more so, actually my thinking is that if you're thinking about getting into it sell some close to at the money or slightly out of the money cash covered puts, you know, this is a name that has some implied vol in it, you'll be collecting a little bit of yield by doing that, if you put the stock, own it discount to the current stock price. and therefore participate. we'll have to turn to carter to see if this is going to be a breakout it's been in a prolonged downtrend. >> there's the question, carter. >> it's a bond has a 5% yield ford motor today closed at $12.09 on february 2nd, 1987, 26 years ago, it was $12.09 so, adjust it for inflation, you lost

ford's ceo, is ford building electric vehicles because it wants to or is being forced to?o you think evs are better than their internal combustion predecessors? >> for some customers they are but not for everyone. if you are pulling 1/5 wheel in wyoming, but three cars in your household and one is short distances or 200 mile range it is a better car. it is dependent on the customer. jack otter: what are the benefits for the person for whom it's the second or third car? >> the components are faced complicated, driveshafts, differentials that break. it's a lot more reliable and less cost after you purchased the vehicle. you don't go to the gas station, the biggest thing is interior is bigger. the engine up front takes a lot of room but it is for specific customers -- it's not a monolith. people like to think about changes like it's going to happen everywhere. that's not happening. jack otter: you reorganized things to take out evs as a separate unit and wall street cheered that transparency but revealed a daunting task that you are looking at $3 billion in losses in that uni

. >>> and later, elon musk heading back to twitter spaces, going to be talking to, of all people, ford's ceo jim farley. what will they talk about? >>> and fresh off ringing the nasdaq opening bill, pll founder will be alongside to talk about his league i'm melissa lee. on the desk tonight, tim, karen, dan and guy. what could turn out to be a pivotal moment in the rise of a.i. shares of nvidia soaring more than 24% today its biggest gain in more than six years, after the chip maker said it is seeing surging demand for a.i. products. the company adding $185 billion to its market cap just today a shade shy of the single biggest one-day gain ever for any traded company the move boosting amd, microsoft, alphabet, c3.ai, as well marvell technology getting a boost. that company's ceo saying a.i. has emerged as a key growth driver for the company kristina partsinevelos with more on that side of the story. >> yeah, you said it really shares just started soaring after they said they are projecting 2024 a.i. revenue to double without really defining what encompasses all that revenue the key word,

still, you should definitely visit the fifth ford.are not on in the light of people deprived of feeling, fear, heroism is the will that conquers fear in itself. this sense of duty, which turned out to be stronger than the fear of death today, the memorial complex, the brest hero fortress has been one of the most recognizable and visited tourist sites in our country since 1956 . the total number of visitors to the brest fortress exceeded 25 million from more than 140 countries of the world, being built as a military facility, having survived the fires of two world wars. today, the brest fortress remains a place of memory of sorrow and peace, destructive and ruthless war. until now, the history of heroic deeds and the invincible fortitude of the belarusian soul is kept here by the walls with a sponge echo in every corner of our vast motherland, the brest fortress is the feat of the people to live for centuries glory to the heroes and eternal memory to the defenders of the brest fortress hall of our museum, and various types of equipment

how are you handling ford stock on this news mike, what do you think?ding for me i blew out of it in april, and i think there is a positive development for ford whether or not we are going to see a whole lot more strength out of it, it's kind of hard to say. i mean, it seems like this as much a benefit for tesla as it is for ford, probably more so, actually my thinking is that if you're thinking about getting into it, maybe sell, you know, some close to at the money or slightly out of the money cash covered puts you know thrk is a name that has some implied to vol in it. you collect a little bit of yield by doing that. put the stock, own at a discount and therefore participate. i think we will have to turn to carter and see if this is the beginning of a new breakout because it's been in a prolonged down trend. >> there is the question, carter. >> so just to be clear, it's a bond, right? 5% yield ford motor today closed at $12.90 february 2, 1987, it was $12.90, okay adjusted for inflation, you lost 85% of money but it paid a big dividend the time to buy

can ford do that with its partners or do you need government help? important to note is that the deals that we struck, that we announced today, are lithium hydroxide. ablmarl has production in the united states. they built a plant in australia. another company is in canada. s.q.m. is in chile. that's for carbonate. we don't have to rely on anything from china for our lit yum needs at this point. we have diversified ourselves away from that. >> does that move the needle on the percentage of lithium processed outside of china? i think jim was saying earlier 80% of it is done in china. >> absolutely it moves the needle. >> so you understand the chemicals and minerals stuff far better than i do. but the deal alone is going to be 100,000 tons of lithium and it's going to be enough to make three million batteries. they're completely covered in terms of their lithium needs. alix: you are talking my language. market, really appreciate it. thank you very much. and speaking of raw materials, we will deal into the chevron driller deal and the c.e.o. says he is

ford chief jim farley says while current ford owners will have to get a tesla adapter to use them, new fords will be manufactured with standard tesla charging connectors. tesla ceo elon musk added ford owners will eventually be able to access tesla's chargers through ford's app. >>> a live look at oracle park where san francisco state is having their commencement ceremony right now. go gators! they are celebrating 7,900 graduates from the class of 2023. this will take a little time, but it's also a big night not just for the students, but family and friends who supported them. >>> meanwhile there are some newly minted degrees out there for a unique group of graduates from san jose state university. as len ramirez reports, they were the first to get their diplomas from the school's first 100% online program. >> reporter: well, online classes have been available for a long time, but the pandemic really led to an explosion of online classes here at san jose state and many other schools as well. it became a game change changer for students who had dropped out. >> never imagined i would be

that is exactly gerald ford does and 74, 75, 76.serves a very high place in the american pantheon as a result. everyone is grateful for that. we have come to appreciate ine particular for everything. >> david eisenhower, brian, thank you ea so much for a wonderfully illuminating conversation. i have enjoyed it even though i know so much of this material so well. just the way your chemistry in talking with each other brought out the best of these two great men. two heroes. there are people for all seasons. we will continue to study them. and certainly at the center and at ford we will continue to honor and study them and inspire the next generation. >> ought to thank everyone for keepingg this event going involving me, it has been a great honor. i really enjoyed the opportunity to get to know your grandfather. i nownd know him this book and works and it's been a wonderful expanse. i'm sorry i'm in grand rapids right now. i'm coming out as soon as this covid thing is over and taking another tour benefit of the students with future pro

ford and tesla reaching a deal to open up tesla's charging network to ford vehicles it is a big dealructure is a big deal for all of the evs we will talk about that when we return. >>> and mitch green is talking about the momentum for the second half of the year. that's still ahead. >>> you can get best of "squawk box" with your "squawk pod" and listen anytime on your favorite. we'll be right back. where's the unnecessary zippers? that thing! billy, rock star is just how doug feels when he uses workday. thanks, rory. i'll show you rock star! be a finance and hr rock star. workday. for a changing world. billy idol just stole your golf cart! ♪ (upbeat music) ♪ ( ♪♪ ) woah. ( ♪♪ ) ( ♪♪ ) ( ♪♪ ) ( ♪♪ ) constant contact delivers the marketing tools your small business needs to keep up, excel, and grow. constant contact. helping the small stand tall. is it possible to survey foot traffic constant contact. across all our locations? or to help stop a cyber attack before it starts? or help provide secure health care virtually anywhere? with global secure networking from comcast business. it's

ford had a very wide range of production, because he was also involved in the production of helmets. one is already dirtying something, and fort was awarded by nazi germany including an iron eagle, he got ford's portrait hung in adolf hitler's office in '26 hmm one of the us senators said hmm merit. uh, the fact that germany's industry is being revived solely lies with the united states of america, it was at their hearing in congress. and another very difficult moment. after all, when germany is already beginning to occupy, and the countries of europe are placing constitutional camps on the territory of european countries. after all, there were european companies that became make money on the constitutional camps that were created in germany and there are brands that have received opportunities to expand. uh, increase your potential. and it was very painful for us to realize now. but this is true, and many european countries agreed to cooperate with hitler , even though they had a very powerful anti-fascist movement. first. who fell into these constitutional camps. there were just pe

a lithium partnership with ford.ord has it an electric vehicle plan and investors are liking albemarle who is tied up with that. in terms of the cybersecurity space, there is our top name of the day, micron. china's cybersecurity regulars said it found relatively serious cybersecurity risks when it comes to the company's chips. whether this is political banter or there are actual risks, we will break that down. for now, investors drove the stock down around 5% and it has. some of the losses but we will get into the details soon. scarlet: let's stay on that because we will go now to san francisco and bring in ian king who has covered semiconductors in asia and the west coast. as alex was setting up, it's curious this ban on micron products. what kind of history does micron have with china specifically? is it significant? >> there are a number of things but the big thing to point out is that micron and its south korean competitors doesn't have a production plant in china. those guys do which makes them a little bit clo

i honory a palm door and they'll be given at harrison ford this evening. and i think it's a, it's a way of can, a, for, can to sort of on are these big hollywood blockbuster movies which have sort of been treated like 2nd class citizens here in canada. they are sort of looked down upon by the sort of our house elite that is the, the traditional audience here and can by observe, opening up a little bit and letting these blockbusters in and, and presenting these awards to these big, huge hollywood stars. i think hans, trying to open the doors of it and build a bit of a bridge uh to to hollywood. and i think it could have something to do with the new head of the festival because the new can president is, is a snowplow and she's the 1st female presence. but more importantly, perhaps, she used to be an executive at warner brothers. so she's very close connections to hollywood, and i think maybe it's part of her influence that we're seeing not only these big hollywood stars of walk through a carpet here, but them really getting honored with can stop price. and t

um, by uh, ford shortages, even before this war broke out. and you want to impose sanctions and how do you encourage people to do? well, it was a table top us intelligence speakers, including to full my c. i directors complicates of a claim that russia was behind the home to buy the laptop scandal, also get to find in a token points against donald trump and a 2020 presidential race with us, according to an email exchange obtained unpublished by the just been news investigative media outlets these e mails seem to be showing us is that it was a coordinated effort to damage the republican and that is a scourge on those particular individuals reputations. it's also a scourge on the campaign of joe biden. there is more here and this cannot be written off as just nothing to see here because there are facts, hard facts that contradict the platitude coming from the state about that was election, this information, but it wasn't from russia. it was from joe biden. the biden campaign and former us security and intel officials that went along this was th

in ford pro earning $1.36 million.el e losing $722 million. here's farley on the conference call talking about his plan for that division to break even. >> we're on track this year towards a contribution margin approaching break even in model e. and for our first generation products to be ebit margin positive next year >> you mentioned the guidance, yes, they reaffirmed 2023 guidance, with free cash flow coming in about $6 billion and the ev decision, they believe it will lose about $3 billion, that's what they told us about a month and a half ago, reaffirming that guidance today. this all comes on a day when they are lowering the prices, they've announced lowering the prices on the mach e, as they deal with the price war that is being felt by everybody who is competing with tesla as it lowers its ev prices but jim farley is saying, we have seen the future in terms of what is going to drive the bottom line, and it's software software for the vehicle, software so you can bring the customer in. now, we've heard that from

ford president and ceo jim farley says the deal will more than double ford's charging network as thef electric vehicles in 2025. >>> the little mermaid is making a big splash at the box office. disney's live action remake starring hallie berry is expected to earn more than $117 million this memorial day weekend and the fifth largest memorial day weekend opening ever. >>> the fast and furious franchise's tenth installment "facility x" takes second place in marvel's guardians of the ga galaxy volume three rounds out third this holiday weekend. that's your cbs money watch this monday. i'm erica brown in new york. >>> big changes in california as one of the country's largest insurance carriers is expected to stop offering new homeowners insurance policies in that state. elise preston has more. >> reporter: hail wildfires and flooding. it's the unofficial start of summer and homeowners in the golden state are in the grip of weather whiplash. >> you can never be complacent. >> now, state farm says it is no longer accepting new applications for homeowners insurance. and the insurance expert

ford and mrs. johnson in a joint effort.it was the women's conference but i knew every singlela legislator in every single state who is against equal rights. and i talk to everyone of them more than one time. [applause] we had two in florida and two in nevada. if we had gotten to think maybe 13 more votes we could have ratified thatre amendment. we were able to get the extension through and i think it was 1970 that without the extensionan through in another president came into office. what about the tendency of the press to sort of pigeonhole people? i'm mean there's an eight caricature created if hillary clinton and that nancy reagan and barbara and if you and all of the first ladies. how wide was the gap between the press perception of you and who you really were and who i feel should be conveyed? >> there was a whole page cartoon in the "washington post" that the carter family and there were haystacks and we had an straw hats and there was straw between her teeth. [laughter] i went from that to being steel magnolia. it's

a one-on-one interview with chief steven ford. he talks about how new partnerships with the department of justice and the naacp can help win back the public stress. >> hate speech in public sentiment, can it be restructured, is it a racist organization? there's a lot of work. so much work to be done. >> all that work falls on antioch's police chief, who wasn't in charge when the problems began. >> i think there's a lot of apathy around the organization right now. but i'm looking at this situation is a glass half full, not half-empty. >> chief ford joined the police department last year after the start of an fbi investigation into the department. in march the revelations of a racist texting scandal that could involve 40% of the department. many of the text change targeting black people, which chief ford calls hate speech. do you think you command the respect of this department, given your racial and ethnic background in the way they talked about black people? >> i have no choice but to think that. if i get mired down in what people