and they thought that is a threat to the third reich because they believe in henry ford's theory. something else occurs. they realized they were edging closer to war in 1938. they were beginning to understand the british they hoped would join them in anglo-saxon conquest of the lower forms of human life. and when war would come it would add one thing. that one thing did not grow in london. that one of thing grew in the middle east. they went to adolf hitler personally and said we will give you oil if you will kill all the jews. if you will recognize our state. they didn't mince words. i know and you all know that the nazis like to talk extermination in code. gas chamber translated means special treatment. arab made no such pretense. kill the jews wherever you find them. kill the jew before he kills you. this wasn't whispering. this was on the radio night after night, broadcast internationally. the farhud was in 1941. by this time world war ii was in full swing and at this point the nazis -- to invade russia. they couldn't get there without oil. the oil in romania that they used wa

people called a black raven the model on which this car was based was presented to soviet russia by henry ford. was shown in the car in the kremlin in one thousand thirty three. plated time before he touched the grill and wondered why they were so much chrome on it. it was told that in that way soviet engineers had wanted south to forward. too much chrome was not a good idea as ford does he order to perform. this was the only mass produced car in the country at the time it was used both as a taxi and as a limousine for big special service officers also made use of the ominous vehicle. marguerita father raised her almost as he would a boy he taught her to swim run and stick up for herself. was a communist worthy of the title he was proud of his party membership but when indiscriminate arrests swept the country in the late one nine hundred thirty s. he realized that storm clouds were gathering over him. in january one nine hundred thirty seven margaret his parents spent a long time in her father's study talking in whispers margaret was just eight years old at the time. that our mother entered th

if we can get a sam walton or a henry ford to go through those systems and squeeze the waste out, there is four points of national wealth right there. that means we have able and skilled people ready to do the jobs the country needs doing. we have international global challenges. we have a hungry rival nipping at the country's heels. but that also forces the country to be more competitive, to remember that it competes in a world of states that are diverse. the country needs to be disciplined and focused its resources. it is also a reminder that more countries look to the united states as a provider of security than most countries look to other potential rivals as providers of insecurity. we have instabilities. our task here is how we deploy the institutions and resources of the country in a way that makes those solutions effective. tavis: you said a lot, and i want to come back to you quickly with some follow-ups. let me get marja into the conversation. my grandmother used to say that what maria said sounds too much -- that what david just said sounds too much like right. it cannot be t

henry ford prepakted 1931 would seem drab. this was the new york skyline then. and now.liam ogburn, got the closest. he said the imagine ib of remote-control will be common place. and the lives of women will be more like men. in 1931, less than one-quarter of women were in the labor force. now, it's nearly 60%. so, what about 80 years from now? what will that be like? will we finally be able to beam like "star trek"? we might not have to. >> our mode of transportation will largely be virtual and through holographic means. people will go from one place, without leaving where they are. >> reporter: john berman, abc news, new york. >> i have a prediction. the show's about to end. ha very wise.

henry ford said whatever 2011 produced, it would make 1931 seem drab. the new york skyline then. and now. then they had "little orphan annie" on the radio. we have "jersey shore." sociologist william ogburn got closest. he predicted the magic of remote control will be commonplace and the lives of women will be more like those of men, spent more outside the home. in 1931, less than a quarter of women were in the labor force. now it's nearly 60%. so what about 80 years from now? what will that be like? will we finally be able to beam like "star trek?" well, we might not have to. >> our mode of transportation will largely be virtual and people will go to each other without moving from wherever they are. >> reporter: something to think about. john berman, abc news, new york, or paris, or tahiti. >> and we put some predictions on our website abcnews.com/worldnews. check them. keep us honest through the year. hope it's a great year for you. >>> next at 6:00 investigators issue urgent safety recommendations. why more pipes may need to be tested. >> california,

henry ford had electric vehicle many, many years ago. i think the key things are happening now is one, the technology is more capable, size is getting smaller, also the weight is getting less and the capability is improving. i think the other thing is that we are now have more of a public-private partnership in building the infrastructure that allows us to get access to electricity. the interest in using electricity clean and generating the clean as far as the energy policy is allowing all this to come together where we're working on a system solution to make electric vehicles available for all of us. >> let me ask you about the broad economy, what people are seeing. what are you seeing in terms of this economic recovery from your standpoint? >> we are recovering, a slower recovery from a recession we ever have had. but we're seeing consumers start to come back, credit starting to become available. the average age of the vehicle is over ten years. so we have this tremendous pent-up demand in addition to the fact that people want the capa

in 1914, henry ford's wife drove this electric car. now, their great-grandson, bill, in an exclusive interview, says such cars are critical to ford. >> to me, these are very much about signaling where this company is heading and where this country ought to be headed. >> reporter: we got a chance to test drive the new model. the electric focus is far more than a glorified golf cart. it accelerates quickly and quietly. 0 to 60 in less than ten seconds. unlike gm's volt, ford's electric car has no gasoline engine to back up the battery. its range? 80 to 100 miles. and a smart phone app talks to the car. you can call up your car and tell it to charge. >> charge now or wait to charge until the utility rate goes down. >> reporter: ford is just the latest automaker to mass produce plug-in cars. electrics and hybrids are still a tiny sliver of the market, but they could make up 10% by 2020, depending on how many charging stations are built across the country. you're talking about hundreds of thousands of charging stations. >> yes, absolutely. a

in 1914, henry ford's wife drove this electric car. w their great grandson bill in an exclusive interview says such cars are critical to ford. >> to me, these are very much about signaling where this company is headed and, frankly, where this country ought to be headed. >> reporter: we got a chance to test drive the new model. the electric focus is far more than a glorified golf cart. it accelerates quickly and quietly. 0 to 60 in less than ten seconds. unlike gm's volt, ford's electric car has no gasoline engine to back up the battery. it's range, 80 to 100 miles and a smart phone app talks to the car. >> you can basically call up your car and tell it to charge. >> charge now or wait to recharge until the utility rate goes down. >> reporter: ford is the latest automaker to mass produce plug-in cars. electric and hybrids are still a tiny sliver of the market but could make up 10% by 2020, depending on how many charging stations are built across the country. >> you are talking about hundreds of thousands of charging stations? >> yes, abs

if you have any comment on the will of american corporations as dupes for america's foes such as henry ford and the ford corporation and also armand hammer. and also know that the flow of corporate money into the elections has become -- the floodgates have been opened, if you have any concern about american companies that want to do business with communist countries, either selling the products or by raw materials, using their influence on american politicians which is only going to grow to force american policy in the direction that is more sympathetic to china and less sympathetic to the american worker. >> i will cut you off. i have not looked into it. but didn't find much. armand hammer was not on my list. i am serious. the multi volume set. i am telling you, it is an extraordinary thing. so many different people. i did not look into any particular corporations. ba just wondering where the american socialist party plays into theued or were they sympathetic? >> it is a complicated question. i have a very interesting document that i found in the archives. 1932 presidential campaign. commu

called to exist which was medicalized by the rockefeller foundation and the carnegie institution and henry ford into the concept of eugenics, which also wrote a book called "war against the weak." does the world recognize this? know. do you recognize it? yes. another question. yes, ma'am. >> do you remember by any chance what was the name of the person in croatia, was famous for having the office basket of human eyes? >> all right. the woman says do i remember the name of the guy in croatia who had a basket of eyeballs in his office, for showing it. that is referred to on page 327 and 335, and i don't want to take the time to read it here, but we have his name and we have access to the film archives. and he showed them off. there were 40 pounds of eyeballs. and now i am at a time. i will take just one more question. does anybody have another question? yes, ma'am. ask your question. >> you had said that the prominent name was adolf and hitler in the past. what happened to those names? did it disappear or are the adolf junior's, hitler junior's? >> what happened altogether and all the muslims who

they ran nazi publication and they serialized in arabic henry ford's protocols of the elders of zion which was a fundamental turning point for adolph hitler in his war against the jews. and this treatise today, this fake protocol, this forgery is still the bestselling book in the arab world. in addition the nazis did one up. upset the apple cart with the british. the british had the mandate with palestine. the british had the control over german debt and the nazis wanted to keep palestine open for jews. now you remember i wrote the book about the transfer agreement. the deal between the zionists and the nazis that brought some 60,000 jews to palestine and millions and millions of their money. well, that was actually based upon the herculean deal in 1903 in which the czar, which was actually based on the mosaic deal with the farel to let my people go with the cat and will sheep and goats to come with. the nazis wanted palestine to remain a jewish settlement so they could force the jews out of europe, force the jews out of germany and into this one place and then when they were all in

henry ford from dearborn. there's a guy from battle creek that got everybody to eat breakfast, mr. kellogg. this is the state. i mean, berry gordy and motown. there's always been so much creativity here. and it's such a great place to come and to live and to base your business. so i hope that i can do my part. yeah, that's -- i don't know if they were going to give me a portfolio, because we have a republican governor now, but i just think, i'm just going to kind of be a rogue sort of ambassador to bring some jobs here, because i can't stand, frankly, being here and watching so many people suffer as a result of the high unemployment. >> and folks in michigan know how to work hard and want to do it. very briefly, we've got to run, but what do you make of all these birds falling out of the sky in arkansas? >> i shouldn't laugh at all the birds -- i'm sorry for all the animal lovers -- i mean, i'm one of them. >> bizarre, though. >> my first thought is, when it happened, i thought that the birds were michigan and michigan state football fans who after the bowl games this weekend just

those days were authoritative and they wanted certain things, gene hackman once said they asked henry fordo come on the set to direct one scene, with a bunch of soldiers he went down. >> john ford. >> up, up, everybody had to be up in those days like energy, energy, and, you know, it is not about that, really. that is a secondary thing, energy and energy could come from a person rather than just an arbitrary outside force. >> rose: as we were watching that, and godfather scene came on and that composite. >> yes. >> you say that's the best. >> well, for that kind of story telling, cop low is masterful, i was fortunate enough in the last of the consequentth century to be in one of the biggest episodes, godfather 1 an 1 and d lonesome done and godfather was better directed and i walked on lonesome dove and i said boys, we are making the godfather of westerns but that was my favorite part. >> rose: that was the favorite part. >> that was my favorite. >> because? >> interesting guy, just a guy that, you know, he said why do we kill all of the people in this country that were interesting to begi

henry ford said that whatever 2011 produced, it would make 1931 seem drab.skyline then. and now. then they had little orphan annie on the radio. we have "jersey shore." sociologist william ogburn got closest. he predicted the magic of remote control will be commonplace, and the lives of women will be more like those of men, spent more outside the home. in 1931, less than one-quarter of women were in the labor force. now it's nearly 60%. so what about 80 years from now? what will that be like? will we finally be able to beam like star trek? well, we might not have to. >> our mode of transportation will largely be virtual and through holographic means. people will go to each other without moving from wherever they are. >> reporter: something to think about. john berman, abc news, new york. or paris. or tahiti. >> let's take a similar trip, shall we? >> it would be cool if we could just snap our fingers, wouldn't it be? >> that's right. space, not bad. oh! >> space. 3q with the money you invest in clothes, why risk they'll end up faded or stretched ? try woolit

people like thomas edison, henry ford, steve jobs. they have led the world across a whole series of sectors and have created many jobs. that is the core underpinning of what makes this country great. we look at ways to create jobs in this country, which is a priority. startup america that -- that is what startup america is all about. they can take your ideas for a parent wants to export the best programs that already exist. you'll hear about some of those. take those to scale. it is all about celebrating and educating and exploring the activities of entrepreneurship. if you have ideas, we welcome them. you can tweet your suggestions. some money entrepreneurs took the time -- so many entrepreneurs took the time to be here. it would not be possible without the leadership of the kauffman foundation. you heard this from several speakers. they have led the way in research and innovation and giving us kind of a road map going forward of where some of the leverage points are. bem delighted that coraarl will joining me. let me turn it over to

if we could get a henry ford- type personality and squeeze the waste out, there are four points of national wealth. we have terrible unemployment, but that means we have able unskilled people ready to do the jobs the country needs doing. we have global security challenges, a hungry rival nipping at the country's heals, but that forces the country to be more competitive. it competes in a world of states that are adverse and the country has to be disciplined and focused with its resources. is also a reminder that more countries look to be knighted states as a provider of security and most countries -- look to the united states as a provider of securities and other countries as providers of insecurity. i hope can talk about how we display -- how we deployed be institutions of the country in a way that makes the solutions effective. >> you said a lot and i want to come back to some of that quickly. but let me bring in late maria into the conversation. what david just described sound too much like right. anything he can lay out that simple, that simply, if the answer to these challenges can be f

if we could get a henry ford- type personality and squeeze the waste out, there are four points of national wealth. we have terrible unemployment, but that means we have able unskilled people ready to do the jobs the country needs doing. we have global security challenges, a hungry rival nipping at the country's heals, but that forces the country to be more competitive. it competes in a world of states that are adverse and the country has to be disciplined and focused with its resources. is also a reminder that more countries look to be knighted states as a provider of security and most countries -- look to the united states as a provider of securities and other countries as providers of insecurity. i hope can talk about how we display -- how we deployed be institutions of the country in a way that makes the solutions effective. >> you said a lot and i want to come back to some of that quickly. but let me bring in late maria into the conversation. what david just described sound too much like right. anything he can lay out that simple, that simply, if the answer to these challenges can be f

if we could get a henry ford- type personality and squeeze the waste out, there are four points of national wealth. we have terrible unemployment, but that means we have able unskilled people ready to do the jobs the country needs doing. we have global security challenges, a hungry rival nipping at the country's heals, but that forces the country to be more competitive. it competes in a world of states that are adverse and the country has to be disciplined and focused with its resources. is also a reminder that more countries look to be knighted states as a provider of security and most countries -- look to the united states as a provider of securities and other countries as providers of insecurity. i hope can talk about how we display -- how we deployed be institutions of the country in a way that makes the solutions effective. >> you said a lot and i want to come back to some of that quickly. but let me bring in late maria into the conversation. what david just described sound too much like right. anything he can lay out that simple, that simply, if the answer to these challenges can be f

he's henry ford. he's the greatest inventor of our time, thomas edison.s he's also sam walden. put them together and you will get a company that's not as good. he has the single best bench i have seen because this happened before. tim cook is able. many people will fill his role but he'll be missed. >> we'll talk about tim cook in a minute. the timing, the announcement of him taking a leave of absence for medical purposes came yesterday, a holiday here, the markets were closed. today apple release it is qua l quarterly earnings. was there a plan? >> i have to believe there was. better to get this out. i think people will feel much better. it's also the right corporate thing to do, the right ethical thing to do. you buy the stock and the news comes out next week you have a lawsuit against apple. >> you mentioned tim cook. he's the man that will be taking over for the interim period. he's clearly a competent businessman. can he keep the cool in the company? >> stock went down 8% last time we had this announcement. up 60% over the next six months because, i

to his contribution as national security adviser and secretary of state to presidents nixon and ford, henry kissinger has devoted his life to service to his country and a search for global peace. few diplomats had had such an impact on foreign affairs. he pioneered the policy of detente and negotiated a cease- fire in vietnam and negotiated the paris peace accords. is an unannounced trip to beijing led the groundwork to paving the way for the reestablishment of diplomatic relationships between the united states and china. he is the recipient of a long list of prestigious awards, including the prestigious presidential medal of freedom, our nation's highest award to a civilian. through his prolific writings and global travels, he continues to influence thinking on critical foreign policy issues. please join me in welcoming to the podium a special american and a dear friend, dr. henry kissinger, who will introduce our guest of honor, the president of the people's republic of china, hu jintao. henry? [applause] >> mr. president, distinguished guests, before i say anything else, let me congratul

henry kissinger. but that administration and the ford administration were not willing to grant diplomatic relations with china. the carter administration did. and so on. in my experience over the last couple of decades, it really is not an issue of one party believes or does on china and the other does not. there are debates on different issues within both parties. host: another tweak from a viewer. richard, independent-minded calle -- rich, independent line. caller: i tried to get on the other day. you had the secretary of state of affairs under president bush. i wanted to tell him how ashamed i was of their behavior during tenements where -- during tianamen square. we let them become our banker and now we are built into this brutal regime -- behold in to this brutal regime. host: next call. caller: i am concerned about health care and insurance companies. health care insurance -- [unintelligible] host: that is a reminder that the debate or vote to repeal the health-care law gets underway today. you can keep the channel here to watch that. maryland, democratic line, go ahead. caller: my problem is basi

his contributions as national security advisor, and secretary of state, to presidents nixon and ford, henry kissinger has devoted his life to service to his country and the search for global peace. few diplomats have had such an impact on foreign affairs. he pioneered the policy of dÉtente, and negotiate a cease-fire in vietnam and negotiated the paris peace accords. is unannounced trip to beijing in 1971 play the groundwork for the sean high communicate, paving the way for the reestablishment of diplomatic relationships between the united states and china. he is the recipient of a very long list of prestigious awards, including the prestigious presidential medal of freedom, our nation's highest award to a civilian. through his prolific writings and global travels, he continues to influence thinking on critical foreign policy issues. please join me in welcoming to the podium a very special american, and a dear friend, doctor henry kissinger, we'll introduce our guest of honor, the president of the people's republic of china, hu jintao. henry. .ne[applause] >> mr. president, distinguished gu