the man who made cars affordable, henry ford was also there.mer president teddy roosevelt had authorized the american effort to build the panama canal at the exposition celebrated. and franklin roosevelt attended as the assistant secretary of the navy. it was also a fair of firsts. first transcontinental telephone call. top speed 60 miles per hour. for the first time, an airplane flew at an exposition and for many people it was the first time they had ever seen an airplane. it was also the first time an airplane crashed at an exposition. three weeks after the fair opened, a dangerous stunt went wrong. san francisco's famed aviation pioneer lincoln beachy died when his plane spun into the beach. so a variety of motorists were around. people could take a motorized car, a motorized train or a flier. >>> buildings were never made to last. >> when the fair came to an end the walls of the beautiful dream city began tumbling down. what people tried to save and what remains. >>> when the party that was the panama pacific international exhibition came t

>> go back to the henry ford model, where he wants a car priced at a limit people can buy it. are we in danger when we are displaced by so many robots? >> i don't want to sound crazy but down the road, when workers are replaced by machines and don't get any profits by what replaces them or some of the benefits of from what replaces them you have lost investors and there goes the bottom line. a lot of the apoll that took centuries, it was horrible industrial revolution what it did to workers was dreadful, we had the unions rise as a result, even half as much as is predicted in 15 years, that quickly would be catastrophic. >> you are as pro-business a person as i've ever met. >> totally totally. >> how do you square that and not seem like a lud dite? massive gains in the technological sector, we are all massive cheerleaders for this stuff. we love it. we all look at these drones and say this is the future, like the jet sons. jetsons. how do you square technology? will it stop it in its tracks? >> the technology has to be more than a detriment. >> from a profitability point of vi

mo: welcome to the henry ford's innovation nation. i'm mo rocca. prepare to be transported.ord's innovation nation. faces, everyone's got one. some people are two-faced, and we know who you are. while the look on your face may not show what

and there were also wicked antisemites like henry ford, who used to issue a daily newspaper, praising isolationism through all of his -- ford distribution deals so he would actually pick one up at the showroom spiteful stuff about how the jews were running the country down, and then there were people ancillary people like walt disney also antisemitic, person who was welcomed to hollywood when all of the other hollywood moguls passed on that one. and dealing with these personalities it should be. ed, lest we forget, history is made up of personalities and strong personalities can make an enormous difference. sure there are big movements, socioeconomic movements that take place that defined all events but in the case of most stories, if you have someone as strong as fdr or churchill you can make a difference. henry kissinger once asked chou en-lai if it had not been john f. kennedy assassinated but nikita khrushchev what difference would make to the world and chou en-lai said i don't think that aristotle onassis would have proposed to mrs. khrushchev. and that's a sign that all of these

mo: welcome to the henry ford's innovation nation. i'm mo rocca. restaurants in my neighborhood. salmon are a great example of fish that have to overcome huge obstacles just to get back

the construction of the building was compared to henry ford's moving assembly line, only he said that we sometimes -- only the assembly line at four to the moving. the empire state building state in place. here you see river there's -- realtors -- men riveting standing on a plank. it was a jury built operation, but the safety record of the immersive putting was incredible. it was a cynical belief that for every floor that went up, there was a death among the construction workers. there were five deaths, one of them had i work or down an elevator shaft to see if it was coming. it was. another at a truck back up and run him over. one of the reasons there were so few fatalities is that the empire state building had a full-time nurse and a first aid station, with a doctor on call an ambulance parked on 33rd street at all times. if there was an injury, it was treated immediately, and if you require been taken to a hospital, the patient was taken to a hospital. when you look at these photographs, you understand the artistry of the man. there is a building in the lower left-hand corner that

one that will be featured, the black beauty that sparked his classic car obsession, henry ford's model. i meet with harold's grandson eric and his son mike nor afor a driving lesson. step one, hand crank the car to start it. >> i don't know what do you think? >> i think you're up for it. >> you do? >> give it a good crank. not quite. >> ouch. wait. is this a trick? oh come on. get this me a get me a car that works. yeah! >> all right. there you go. >> right on. the model t is considered the first affordable automobile, but it's not particularly easy to drive. it has three peddles, but the brake is on the right. what's it doing there? >> you did clear the streets today? >> and the sidewalks. >> as we scoot around it's easy to see why harold fell in love with this classic. >> i love it. feel the hair blowing, the top down. >> there's a big tree. >> a tree back there. >> big tree. brake, brake, brake. brake. oh that's forward. wait. brake. brake. oh yeah, that thing on the right. >> throttle up? >> yeah. >> oh, my gosh. perfect. not a scratch. but a collision is in store for the lemay fam

like the great man said, henry ford, don't find fault. find a remedy.r me. it's a remedy. amy's been amazing. she believes in us. she never once had a doubt in us. even when others have given up on us, even i have given up on myself, she still believes in us. [ applause ] >> i'm so, so proud of you guys. you all know that. ridiculously proud of you guys. you've been my best group ever. i've never had 17 people graduate. so that's really a testimony to the effort that these guys put in to finish. let me go ahead and hand out the certificates. we have sinclair drayton. sin claire. [ applause ] sean earles. barry roush. awesome speech today, really, awesome speech. leonard heyward, all right, leo. and i'll let leo finish out the day. >> let's hold up these diplomas right about here. while i say these eight words: loser, low life, criminal, convict, degenerate, reprobate, failure, felon, these are the titles by which we are described. and somehow in the back of our minds, we've let those words burn in the brain and then actions tend to follow suit. but that

as henry ford once said.i had asked in a survey what my customers wanted, they would have said a faster horse. >> what you've seen so far, this initial glimpse of the apple watch, is it that product that you didn't even know you needed? >> well, it's something i want, but i've not worn it yet. it's been a while since i've reported on apple. but to me, i use google glass and it felt weird to me. i didn't want to have those glasses on when i walked into somebody's house, but i would love to have a really smart watch that kept track of both my health and fitness, but also my e-mail and tech. so, it's something i want. >> i think you're speaking for a few of us at the table here this morning, walter. we'll see, as analysts and everybody else tries to gauge just how many of these things they're going to sell. >> if carl quintanilla wears it, everybody will wear it. >> cramer's getting the first one, we know this. nadella spoke at the conference. josh lipton has been following that and has some headlines. >> carl,

shivering and alone, paula made her way here to henry ford hospital.d a nurse she had been raped and agreed to an exam. doctors photographed and swabbed her, a humiliating experience. but necessary to collect evidence for a so-called rape kit. doctors collected dna evidence so the police could catch the man who raped her. she couldn't have been more wrong. it turns out that rape kit, the one with the rock-solid evidence of who attacked her, just sat on a shelf. so did thousands. that's right, thousands of other rape kits in this warehouse. never processed, never investigated never any arrests. >> you have women going through these four to ten-hour exams and have their evidence sitting on a shelf is not right. >> reporter: wayne county prosecutor kim worthy sounded the alarm back in 2009. that's when her office discovered 11,341 untested rape kits in a city warehouse. the kits they later realized, went back 30 years. all that time the women who the kits belonged to expected police to be using that evidence to help catch their attackers. detroit has comp

he's going to be complicated like many people, like thomas edison, henry ford. >> what do you make of excerpt that suggests jobs and bob iger talked about buying yahoo! together. >> i know. >> of course kafrds yahoo! for a while. do you have any inkling that thing was being kicked around and in retrospect if that would have made sense or not. >> there was a time during that time period where yahoo! was in play with microsoft if you remember and so disney was one of the companies raised as not microsoft to buy it and so you can see that easily happening. it was pretty strong, it was much stronger five to tens years ago than it was today. it's a very different world. no snapchat, facebook not nearly as powerful and yahoo! would have been something like disney would have looked at for sure. >> reshaping the landscape of business, some of the decisions that took place at that white board, kara, the book also says that bob iger turned down a role on google's board because he was worried that steve jobs would take it too personally. how would things at google be different if iger would have

going back to our founder henry ford.r key priorities is driving innovation in every part of our business. when you look at the trends coming out of the industry we spend a lot of time looking at friends. what's the world going to look like 10, 15 years from now? we wind back to today and say what are the things that we need to do to allow us to prosper in that environment? when you look at things like connected car, autonomous vehicle, ride sharing, car sharing, we're looking at those opportunities. if you look what wefr've done with the connected car. sync. we introduced a system where you could walk in with your blue-tooth enabled device and seamlessly use it through your vehicle. we're now introducing sync3. we have 10 million vehicles around the world installed with sync. think about the connected car and put mode dems in all of our vehicles think of the opportunities that opens up for satisfying the customer and making their lives better and also in there providing a business opportunity for us. >> now, when you do

henry clay ford -- harry clay ford, who managed the theater said that is booth, no doubt about it. his future bride asked him, how do you know that is him he said i know him better than i know you. one look told me that was john wilkes booth. a friend of booth said if that is really john, look at the boot. he and i went ice skating and there should be holes in it were skates were affixed. once you looked at the boots, you could see the holes where they screwded in ice skates to the boots at that time. when the weather improved in june of 1869, the family got together and buried him in greenmount cemetery. the grave is not marked but it was well-known to everybody. it was distinguished by a mount for a while. in the next year in 1870, that was the first year that confederate families in baltimore decorated the grace of their dead. "the baltimore american" said the grave that had more flowers on it than any other confederate grave was john wilkes booth. it had a pyramid of flowers on it, which i think says something about postwar feelings about abraham lincoln, at least among the con

goal is to make mobility and etan muss vehicles and connect theed cars available to everybody like henry fordbefore the electric cars are a predominance of the car business? >> well, it will be a percentage. obviously a lot of that is dependent on customer acceptance of the new technology the electrified technology. part of it is based on the cost of a gallon of gas. clearly our approach as a business at ford is to bribe what we call the power of choice. so we have the widest array of whether it's gas engines, hybrids, conventional hybrids, plug-in hybrids, or full battery electrical vehicles. i can't give you an exact figure. it will be part of the landscape but it would depend on a lot of factors. >> i would imagine you get a big kick out of the matt mcconaughey commercials. when you first heard him say it's not about hugging trees, did you think it was hilarious? >> i thought it was fantastic. we wanted to be differentiating. we realize there are a lot of luxury brands out there. we're one of the smallest ones. >> have they made a big difference in sales? >> there's a new markets metric ov

henry ford wanted his workers to afford his cars.as always this constituency of businessman, largely men of course, wanted a more equal distribution of income as the best way of protecting their own property. dr. cox-richardson: and that is certainly teddy roosevelt. and fdr for that matter. the difference between 1904 and 2008, there is a major realignment in the 1960's. and that makes a big difference. you are absolutely right. not all rich men are republicans, either. vanderbilt is a democrat. william: responding to your remarks about andrew johnson and your picture of him as defending the entrance of the wealthy, while i am no andrew johnson expert, my understanding was -- first, of course he was the only southern senator who stated in the senate. he was from east tennessee which was the loyal part of tennessee. and from what i have read about him, he had a visceral dislike of the wealthy landowners and slaveowners. granted, he was a rabid racist. so, you know, or both of these pictures right? dr. cox-richardson: i am sorry if i

henry clay ford -- harry clay ford, who managed the theater, said that is booth, no doubt about it. his future bride asked him, how do you know that is him? he said, i know him better than i know you. one look told me that was john wilkes booth. a friend of booth said if that is really john, look at the boot. he and i went ice skating and there should be holes in it were skates were affixed. sure enough, once you looked at the boots, you could see the holes where they screwed in ice skates to the boots at that time. this is february of 69. when the weather improved in june of 1869, the family got together and buried him in greenmount cemetery. the grave is not marked but it was well-known to everybody. it was distinguished by a mount for a while. in the next year, in 1870, that was the first year that confederate families in baltimore decorated the grace of their dead. "the baltimore american" said the grave that had more flowers on it than any other confederate grave was john wilkes booth. it had a pyramid of flowers on it, which i think says something about postwar feelings about

henry clay ford -- harry clay ford, who managed the theater said that is booth, no doubt about it. his future bride asked him, how do you know that is him he said i know him better than i know you. one look told me that was john wilkes booth. a friend of booth said if that is really john, look at the boot. he and i went ice skating and there should be holes in it were skates were affixed. once you looked at the boots, you could see the holes where they screwded in ice skates to the boots at that time. when the weather improved in june of 1869, the family got together and buried him in greenmount cemetery. the grave is not marked but it was well-known to everybody. it was distinguished by a mount for a while. in the next year in 1870, that was the first year that confederate families in baltimore decorated the grace of their dead. "the baltimore american" said the grave that had more flowers on it than any other confederate grave was john wilkes booth. it had a pyramid of flowers on it, which i think says something about postwar feelings about abraham lincoln, at least among the con

when henry ford blasted off in the car business, i'm going to say he created more jobs than we had withnd carriage. >> he did it for the simple reason ford said he was going to pay his workers twice the revealing wage so they could buy the product. >> all i'm saying -- yes, yes, we can discuss that. that's a complex thing. it's driving me crazy to think that progress is bad for jobs. i beg your pardon. the whole history of america is that technological advance is great for growth jobs and prosperity. >> amen to that. >> your thoughts. please get in here. >> i think larry is spot on. if we look at the difference in the nasdaq it's emblematic of how pervasive technology is in our everyday life now. unless you're amish, technology impacts so much of what we do from a banking to health care delivery to transportation. look where the big tech players are moving now. they're moving into stodgy industries that we thought were left for dead. >> at the same time, guys i think it's worth noting too that the companies that may tout disruptive technologies the solar companies, the teslas of the wor

and then you went on to henry ford's assembly line and ability differentiation.ittle over 21,000. and that's happening in a world where the average household is 125,000 or so. so that isn't because anybody's either or or anything of the sort, it's just the economy becomes more specialized. the rewards are more and more at the top. and more and more people get left behind. education will not solve that. it will help. the minimum wage distorts. takes care of those who didn't have the wiring to participate in the economy. >> i talked to progressive economists that would say sure we're happy with the earned income tax credit. but we think it should be done in combination with the higher minimum wage. >> it does at some point. otherwise we change it. we have a whole lot of people that wouldn't have a job. and markets are very effective deployers of resources. but a more specialized market deploys those more than a total a aguarian. i don't quarrel with a change in the minimum wage but i don't really think that's the answer. i think it does result in less employment. >

henry had given him. it just totally blew it, because we had the votes. to block the amendment. and jerry ford given away. >> [indiscernible] john lehman: yeah. was it 1973 or 1974? this was the cambodia amendment. this was to cut off support for cambodia, i'm fuzzy on the dates. it would have been 1973, yeah. that was a key juncture. the larger picture was that watergate, we couldn't deliver the votes that needed -- to hold on -- to prevent these cutoffs. whether tactically we did some wrong things, i do not know. the bottom line was that the president had lost all power by then. and his ability to block things, his ability to use the carrots and sticks the presidents have to deal with the congress was gone. and of course, the deal that henry had cut for peace settlement, it was also dependent on a strong president because it was dependent on a threat to resume bombing if they violated the truce. and they did the south grid of course i 1974 -- and invade the south. of course, i 1974, it was handed to them on a silver platter. >> how would you compare and contrast the two white houses you work

>> well the word has only been used once before in a practical sense and that was by gerald ford and henry rabine. kissinger later admitted this was political theater but it did have some measure of success. the administration is not going to sanction israel it's not going to cut it's aid, it's not going to vote to prosecute to the palestinians for war crimes what i think will happen is that this administration will become less solicitous and less willing to criticize the israelis abroad. but how that's going to turn in lead to the creation of two states on the ground i really haven't a clue. >> aaron david miller, good to see you. >>> a brand new account of that bloody arrest of a uva student, we'll bring that to you next. the real question that needs to be asked is "what is it that we can do that is impactful?" what the cloud enables is computing to empower cancer researchers. it used to take two weeks to sequence and analyze a genome; with the microsoft cloud we can analyze 100 per day. whatever i can do to help compute a cure for cancer, that's what i'd like to do. it's happening. toda

steve: ford has a history of sporting. the company ignited by henry winning the race years ago.art of our dna. you were interested in the drift mode. matt: it can change the damping regulation, mechanical torque vectoring. steve: it allows you to over steer. olivia: is this a car for a ford fanatic like matt or does this draw new customers? steve: both. you can drive the rs on the road, you can take it on the track. the gt is for an enthusiast fairly limited production, 250 a year. we find it brings in new buyers a lot of luxury buyers consider it a luxury car. matt: ford wanted to buy ferrari way back when, when the deal fell through, they said we will make a car that can beat them. i've heard ferrari is up for sale. steve: we are fine with our plan, thank you. olivia: talk about advertising how will ford's budget look different in five years -- in the terms of online snapchat. steve: digital has grown. 15 years ago our spent in digital was below 10% around the world. it is closer to 45% now. you can spend on digital and a can be a last message. it has to be relevant. communica

henry michael gev-org-yan was booked on suspicion of murder. the deadly accident happened last week in the san fernando valley. police say he was driving a souped-up ford mustang when it veered out of control. it crashed into a crowd on the sidewalk. one man died at the scene and another died at the hospital. another person was hospitalized with serious injuries. he is being held on two million dollars bail. a disneyland attraction has reopened after a small fire nearby was quickly put out last night. flames erupted near the "it's a small world" ride that forced park officials to shut it down while firefighters handled the fire. a disneyland spokesperson says the small blaze started in a backstage area near the popular ride around the time when fireworks were launched. she says the fire did not damage the ride and nobody was hurt. the cause of the fire is under investigation. >> brian: temperatures this afternoon made it up in to the mid-60s around the bay area which is about average for this time of year. tomorrow we have a weather system to deal with. this system which called caused all the action yesterday has moved into southern california. we stil

along with ford yes, we code 100 teams took part in the competition to build an app in 24 hours. the winner patrick henrybers each won 2,500 bucks in scholarship money and the school took back $15,000. they designed an app called second school that helps bridge the school/home gap for students, parents and teachers. congratulations to all of them. >>> coming up as the deadline for nuclear talks with iran approaches, what progress is really being made? "the cycle" is going to look at the negotiations that seem to have hit a wall. >>> first, new revelations about the most and what type of parenting is effective. and the surprising stat about moms now versus mothers in the 1970s. wait until you hear it. back with more. it's a significant improvement over the infiniti we had... i've had a lot of hondas... we went around the country talking to people who made the switch to ford. the brand more people buy. and buy again. all-wheel drive is amazing... i felt so secure. i really enjoy the pep in its step... that's the ecoboost... the new image of ford now looks really refined. i drove the fusion... and i never w

henry solis. a probationary officer working since december at the lapd's devonshire division. solis fled the scene. his silver volkswagon was discovered this weekend. police believe he is driving a brown or tan early '90s ford pickup truck that may belong to a relative. investigators say his family is cooperating. the lapd is assisting pamona police and says sdrksolis was off duty and had no disciplinary issues since joining the force. >> we are hurt. >> reporter: the rodriguez family says their son was a delivery man and was not aggressive. they held a vigil on sunday and gathered at the scene of the shooting. the victim's aunt. >> why run? we know you did it. we know it's you. turn yourself in. explain to the family what happened. why him? >> reporter: for cbs this morning, carter evans, los angeles. >>> this morning, we may have enough evidence that syria is carrying out poison gas attacks. a group monitoring the civil war show victims appear to be suffocating. cbs news cannot confirm the use of chemical weapons. president obama said the use would cross a red line. clarissa ward is in turkey with details of the attack. clarissa. >> reporter: good morning. that attack took place in the village of armen wh