john ford is out on the cnbc's west coast bureau with this, john. >> supply is a big part of this. the reason why if you go to the online apple store right now you'll see 7 to 10 business days is what you have to wait for shipping on the white or black colored iphone 5 s. it's october for the gold. on the 5c it's shipping in 1 to 3 business days. a year ago with the iphone 5 you saw supplying maintaining until halfway through saturday and there wasn't a preorder on the 5s. normally they're particularly supply constrained on these designs but this is an s release. normally they don't have to re-sign the entire thing. their supplies tend to be a lot better. what i would look for is how quickly is apple able to replenish these supplies? there will be a lot of questions about that in the next earnings call in mid to late october. normally if they're supply constrained at launch they haven't fixed that even by october time period and you can't make money off of phones you don't have in stock. it's a good problem to have up to a point. >> at the same time it makes monday's number a littl

officials with the court system confirmed the teenager, john ford, is being charged as an adult. he and the other suspect, dante johnson, is being charged with 7 counts of armed robbery. >>> meanwhile, a shocking killing of a san francisco state student who was shot monday night after getting off a muni street car. 27-year-old justin valdez was a sophomore at southern state. he was originally from garden grove in southern california. investigators say he was shot in the head between brandon and bright streets in the ocean view neighborhood for no apparent reason. police released camera footage of this man, a suspect in the killing, and today police arrested 30-year-old niko nikon ticasem, a man near the crime scene. they do not say if he was the man on the security cameras, but that is perhaps the suspicion. they'll release a news conference tomorrow. >>> they have at least one suspect in the person who was involved in a home invasion that left a man in a coma. he was with his wife and two daughters at their home on middleton place when he went outside to check out loud noises in

john ford was at the big event. john, how did it go?porter: maria, i tell you why people are disappointed, first of all. if you were expecting a 5c, a new phone that's priced $400 or even below or a china mobile announcement at this event, both which would have addressed emerging markets, you're disappointed. the stock reflects that. a if you things to be positive about, i did get my hands on the phone. it feels good, solid, not plasticy. it will be interesting to see what those consumers, those specially developed consumers at the $100 price point will do now that they have a new phone with color options to choose from. will that spur demand? apple continuing to bet on the premium price point. we'll have to see how that plays out. i said earlier they have more time to sell phone in the quarter. that was incorrect. it's about a day, not more than that. that is going to be interesting, especially because they are launching in china on day one. which is a key growth market for them. look to see whether china gravitates towards those color

john ford is live in cupertino, california. he was inside as everything was unfolding. surprises or not, john? >> reporter: no surprises on the product itself, scott. we got the 5s which we expected with the fingerprint sensor, with the gold iphone. improved camera, all the stuff i was running down. we also got the 5c in five colors as expected. i tell you what, i expected the 5c would be over 400 bucks. my first choice as far as how it would go, the 5c would be 100 bucks less than the 5s. that's not what a lot of other people were expecting. that's what investors reacted to when this announcement came out. but something i think that has not been processed yet is that apple's actually accepting preorders on this starting on the 13th. that's just a couple days from now. they're going to be two full weekends of sales of these phones starting on the 20th, then on the 27th. through the end of the quarter. that's more days of sales in this quarter than we've tended to see of iphones in the past. that's going to lead to some interesting numbers for this quarter. i haven't seen

john halfer ford income trust. fedex blasting away that earnings report leading to a huge rise in the value of that stock. very shortly we'll have oracle reporting as well. dennis will report that. we also have surprise visitors coming in including ron paul by the way toward the end of the hour. tim, i want to go to you first, if i may, talk about who bernanke, bernanke is always talking about the economy. always talking about unemployment motivating his decisions but to what extent was the market reaction the basis for his decision? that is, do you get a sense bernanke was playing to wall street in his decision today? >> if i would guess, david, i would guess he is playing to the housing market, maybe not so much wall street. we're stock-pickers, not fed-watchers, but i think he was really spooked what the backup in rates could be doing to housing because housing has been one of the biggest drivers in the consumer led turn around. i think he was placing to the housing market, not so much to wall street. liz: john,

. >> the largest employer in america, john, 40s, general motors, ford was number two. now it's walmart and amazon.com and mcdonalds. look at those guys. they're good jobs for kids coming out of school but you have grown people, retired people and others. it's turned into a service economy and the grade industrial productive nation exported its factories to china. >> walmart -- >> do they come and go, according to sales? >> they come and go. >> walmart would refute what you just said, in particular. there are many jobs in their structure and those can be good paying jobs but there's a conflict going on in the district of columbia, where the local council wants them to pay a living wage, not a minimum wage, and walmart is saying if they're made to do that, they're not going to come in at all. so the mayor is faced with a very difficult -- i suspect he will veto the council's resolution and the folks need the jobs and they're not in a position to demand the higher age. >> jobs in america is the most important for the family structure, for the economy, for every part of am

. >> cnbc's john ford spoke to steve ballmer here on cnbc earlier and joins us now with a wrap-up. hey, we had ballmer and nokia's interim president and cfo first on cnbc for you. i asked ballmer about the return of stephen eloff. he was in charge until he took the job. he will be seen as the front run tore exceed microsoft's ceo. ballmer, himself, told me he's gained more respect for eloff over the last three years. listen. elop. >> we need to make sure the nokia-microsoft acquisition goes flawlessly, that we not only stain momentum but accelerate. we know how to work together. we are glad to have stephen come back to microsoft. much of the nokia executive team on devices and services will joan us. and that will form the core of a variety of things 23 will do in devices. >> now, elop stepping down as nokia ceo where this transaction is up for approval. they say for the avoid an appearance of a conflict of interest. i think it may look less like nokia acquiring microsoft if elop gets the nod. interesting to note, microsoft is getting tles less than 40% of the employees in this deal

. >> someone who knows the company well, john ford, joins us. your thoughts and maybe some reflection on what's behind this move. >> sure, carl. i'm sure you guys have already mentioned value act and all of the rumblings are activism in tech, carl icahn out of dell but still paying attention to apple and david wisely just mentioned this 40 billion was a continuation of what was expiring. you've got to raise the question of growth in large cap tech. you think about microsoft used to be seen as the gift that keeps on giving growthwise. now it's got big questions. it's got the surface event coming up next monday and everybody is saying microsoft hardware thus far is pretty much a dud. it's looking to purchase nokia's devices and services business to spark growth there. look at cisco, look at ibm, look at apple not coming out with preorder numbers for the 5c. lots of questions where these companies have been successful in eras past, where they go from here. in a way you can't look at this dividend increase krowithout thinking about what else are the

john kerry and ford minister for taking personal interest in persisting in efforts aimed at forging consensus on the difficult issue. more sponsorship of the resolution by all 15 member states is a manifestation of ownership over the implementation taken by the executive council of the organization for prohibition of chemical weapons in the hague today. and to consensus in the international community that condemned the primary responsibility, of these dangerous weapons, and it is meant to augment and implement the decision on implementation could lead to syria's consequences. and ignore the council to implement the first step and also navigate the waters. and the people of syria, suffering most end. any action we take in this forum will keep the people of syria at the center. the elimination of chemical weapons is important but not the remedy of all the other problems plaguing this unfortunate country. killings have to stop. 100,000 people already lost their life, political solution is the only viable option, time to move back to geneva. adopted in june 2012, the geneva communication eliminat

the second high nest american history, but for barack obama, the problem is the gerald ford, john mccain, romney wing of the republican party has the man tell, but the great roots wants nothing to do with them. the tea party came to be not just because of barack obama because of the days with push, with t.a.r.p., massive spending-subsidies gm and choice. people have had enough, and when these people -- moderates and rhinos say weed in to be start, when is the last time they were smart? >> neil: let me just -- i'm not as up to speed as you are. people think that republicans will suffer if they fight this tooth and nail, risk a government shutdown, and credit downgrade, and their argument is that it will only hurt the party and its immediate chances. you used an analogy on your radio program. very fine program. when you talked about the stands that hard core conservatives took in 1976, trying to make ronald reagan their nominee that year, and came within a whisker of doing that. ultimately to get the price itself four years later. mainstream republicans hear that and come back and say, we

tracking private financial transactions all over the world and my colleagues john thomas spoke attorney general gerald ford who explained how access to such information could be of useful personal green. first of all there's the question of privacy that is to say the n.s.a. is well known for not vetting and investigating to contract tours that they hire they can get access to the personal data of various individuals and that can lead to identity theft that can lead to various kinds of fraud but the other aspect of the der spiegel story i think is more fascinating you may recall that der spiegel has also reported that s f t which is the interbank entity based in brussels belgium also was penetrated by n.s.a. that smells like espionage on the economic level that is to say that the n.s.a. can gain details of what a german bank may be doing what a russian bank may be doing what a chinese bank may be doing and pass that on to their u.s. competitors thereby giving the u.s. competitor an advantage in the financial market how will this affect us using our credit cards and regular banking services on a daily basis

ford is one city, merely. thank you. >> [applause] >> thank you, john. i mean dean just enough. thank you for that introduction and also for all the things that you're doing here. un proposed turbine are going to be helping the students we learn about not only our history but you'll be helping a lot of students in this city succeed so thank you very much for your work. to my honor, to be here tonight. good evening, mayor brown. good evening father private and all the administration here. it's really exciting to be here to be part of tonight's celebration. that recognizes the historic 50th anniversary of the march on washington. certainly a very critical movement towards equality and the struggle for civil rights in america. just a few minutes ago i had the pleasure again of meeting my good friend dr. clarence jones and reliving those years, 50 years ago we still marvel what we were doing 50 years ago ourselves. trying to give and i know he'll be up here in a minute explaining perhaps some key moments that we should all try to understand. because as intravenous said joe said earl

ford is one city, merely. thank you. >> [applause] >> thank you, john. i mean dean just enough.nk you for that introduction and also for all the things that you're doing here. un proposed turbine are going to be helping the students we learn about not only our history but you'll be helping a lot of students in

♪ ♪ >> good morning, i am morgan rat ford and these are some of the stories we are following right now. seeking support, secretary of state johnry picks up where president obama left off. trying to get the international community to support strikes on syria. controversial comments in the race for new york city mayor. the current mayor michael bloomberg isn't choosing the leading democratic candidate of running a racist campaign. and there they are celebrateing in tokyo as japan wins its bid to host the 2020 olympics. smolt♪ ♪ >> john kerry says the world is facing another munich moment. speaking in paris on saturday, the secretary of state compared the use of chemical weapons in syria with nazi germany. the senate intelligence committee says it's authenticated 13 videos that show victims of a chemical attack just outside of damascus, the committee made the videos public on friday. here is the latest from paris. >> reporter: in a day of shuttled diplomacy, the united states top diplomat arrived in favor us sure of one thing. french support for a possible strike against syria. >> we in the united states know and our french partn

. >>> after speaking at a ford plant in missouri, president obama called house speaker john boehner and. this after the house passed the government funding bill that also ku cuts funding for obama compare. >>> blackberry is cutting 4,500 jobs as part of its restructuring plan that's 40% of its workforce. i'm veronica de la cruz. let's get you back to "lockup." >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >>> you want me to tell you what it's all about? it's not always the elected officials who run this country, as well. it's who controls the cell. that's why i started my own country. my name's father flanigan is the god squad. >> angel rodriguez has little human contact and spends his time expressing his inner anguish through art. >> she represents the queen and i represent the king. because it's part of bible stuff. god said that you're going to be kings and queens in the new system of things. in my letters i tell her she's my queen and she tells me i'm her king. that represents that. i mean, my girl. you know what i mean? it's something i pray for. that's what the p

ford. watching secretary of state john kerry it looked he was ready to cry. should take military action and it looks like the president pulled out the rug. talking flip flops, three years ago the president said bashar al-assad is a great reformer in the middle east and two years ago, changed his mind and said, no, he has to go and a year ago, crawing a red line on assad and even just two weeks ago saying we are going to punish bashar al-assad and secretary of state john kerry making the case we have to do everything. you would think they were loading the missiles in the silos and scrambling the jets and president obama yesterday saying, no, no, no, we are going to wait two weeks and see if congress goes along with it. it will go the way of closing gitmo. never going do help. >> heather: put it in the hands of congress, the first of many national security briefings happening today to listen to the first one. we will take a listen to what van hollen said. >> i am on the staff of the senate foreign affairs committee. back in the late 1980's with my colleague we

got this truck over here that is 1959 ford that belongs to temple here, and john and them board it inade that is a piece of that we still use and then oh course, we got our immaterial ql the tanker and the engine here,. >> what about this one rightt here. generations. >> the old one.>> >> the old t one. >> tell me about the old one. >> jimmy from leesburg brought it out, and it's an antique on they had used that many a times. >> that used to put fires out on. >> at some point. every one of these has.has. >> every one of these at someso point has put fires out. >> what do we want people to come out here and thank you to you all, we want them to come t out and see the equipment, but what else do we need to remember in terms of fire prevention month. to comeves us a chance out, and a lot of times when we meet people on the community it's in the merg emergency scens not the best, and the clocks are getting ready to change.o always you want to change your batteries, don't check them, just change them. talk with them a little bit. lil the ones we don't get to see in their schools and have a

anyone who may have been in the area into a video of the deadly fight to come ford appeared >> handing out fliers today johnand talk to the police appeared >> his family is speaking out after the 21 year old michael mum gummer has not been charged for the crime appeared >> the father of michael montgomery is sending his son acted out in self defense appeared >> jonathan's father states that he don't know how this will in but he knows that he has lost his son too soon. and he was always cherish the time that he spent with his son here at the game appeared >> he states that more the ones that night jonathan told him how much he loved his father appeared >> the altercation started out the two groups after the game appeared >> all the details are still on clear appeared >> but love must a time to remember the 24 year old today appeared >> " he was always there for everybody and always had a smile appeared >> this is an ongoing investigation and district attorney says that michael manley clamor has not been charged because all witnesses have not been interviewed and assess the role be made as to whether charges

we are going to show you the big board because we have a triple digit-john hart hands great auto sales numbers for last month, ford blue chips higher, we would love to see these car companies do well and is pushing the market higher. and talk about guinea up, even though there were gigantic flops at the box office namely the lone ranger this summer hollywood still pulled off record in terms of the box office, dennis kneale joins us with more. there were a lot of smaller budget movies that did exceptionally well. >> late summer surge in august by a couple films helped the box office hit a new all-time high record for summer. the number came in, lost my notes here, 1 forty-seven.five billion -- four$.75 billion, $5 billion for the summer, but as of 8% record set in 2011 and that remarkably is despite the biggest flop, almost $200 million loss disney is going to take on the lone ranger which cost $300 million to make and market and this summer what happened is hollywood jammed it up with 19 different blockbuster films that had nine figure budgets, over $100 million apiece, from the over $200 billion a too much, you h

john mohammed was executed in 2009. the movie is not expected to be a blockbuster nationwide but is expected to do well in the d c area where all of it took place. sam fordabc 7 news. update on the, an health of george w. bush. you might remember he had a stent placed in his heart. >> and they look at the forecast. steve will let us know if the weather is going to stick around. >> and the redskins head out west. they are also looking for a consistent running game. >> we now know the name of a united airlines captain who suffered a heart attack during a flight. flight when he a had a heart attack yesterday. an off-duty pilot took control of the plane and made a landing in boise, idaho. doctors performed cpr. >> several people helped give him cpr and then when they got [inaudible] >> he died at the hospital. on tossage is were flown seattle. doing fine. bush is after having a stent inside of his heart last month. >> other than the fact i almost when i cut myself shaving, i am doing pretty good. i thought you're going to have to put a turn a kid on me. >> he was being interviewed about a golf tournament he is hosting in dallas for winded warriors. >> good f

ford >> pelley: syria's the problem from hell. there don't seem to be any good solutions. >> well, we have a lot of problems from hell right now. >> pelley: secretary of state johnry is responsible for handling some of america's most precarious problems, but this week he helped achieve what appeared impossible. we were with him at the u.n. when he struck a deal for the surrender of syria's chemical weapons and when he started the talks that could diffuse iran's nuclear threat. rouhani said he'd like to have a deal in three to six months. is that possible? >> sure it's possible. >> basically all my voices i have are just thoughts, just voices telling me to harm myself or harm other people or kill people. and that's why i think i need to get on medication, because i don't want to hurt anyone and because

>> he does, john, have some connections to seattle, because we've mentioned, obviously, that he was in charge of boeing's commercial airlines division for a long time. microsoft and ford have partnerships with respect to the data screens in their cars. but he is a 68-year-old guy. he's got lots of energy. i've met him, he's an incredibly dynamic photo to see. but i can't imagine that if he were the choice, that he'd be there all that long. >> well, i don't know. i mean, that's true. he's not the founder. larry ellison is right up at about that same age, and people don't often speculate about him retiring, because of age, anyway. he still knows how to win. so i don't think age is the issue so much as, is he the right guy for microsoft at this stage? and i think a lot of people would say, if he is the ceo, he's going to have to have a pretty clear number two or number three with a different skill set of who's very clearly the visionary in technology and can end some of that infighting that's happened between those divisions over the years. >> kara, real quick question to you, just to wrap up our conversation. what about bill gates? i understand he's taking a very active

john layfield is here to talk to us about what he thinks. >> i definitely think that alan mullally has done a wonderful job at ford.ve has been criticized, but you can hardly criticize him they just bought tokyo for about $7 million per that they have not been able to grow organically. what they need is a visionary like alan mullally. a visionary. i think it could be the perfect guy. neil: i always think that the best company ceo is like a market that you have the ford that. that raises the question whether lawley is that guy. >> i have to wonder that. if microsoft is part of that. there is a bigger twist. whatever comes in and whoever comes in to microsoft, they will not only get this magic untrained baggage but look at the implementation of innovation. they want people to be excited about the microsoft name again. neil: what you think, keith? >> i would like to agree on that. at. neil: okay, onto mcdonald's side salads. they are doubling down on healthy. >> i think it's a great pr move. i think it is brilliant. they had a bad pr data about a month ago. at minimum wage. this is brilliant. the worst thing that mcdo

ford >> pelley: syria's the problem from hell. there don't seem to be any good solutions. >> well, we have a lot of problems from hell right now. >> pelley: secretary of state john kerry is responsible for handling some of america's most precarious problems, but this week he helped achieve what appeared impossible. we were with him at the u.n. when he struck a deal for the surrender of syria's chemical weapons and when he started the talks that could diffuse iran's nuclear threat. rouhani said he'd like to have a deal in three to six months. is that possible? >> sure it's possible. >> basically all my voices i have are just thoughts, just voices telling me to harm myself or harm other people or kill people. and that's why i think i need to

ford plant. this push comes as the president readies for another budget showdown with congress. republicans want more cuts before agreeing again to raise the debt ceiling. house speaker john boehner wants to start negotiations. mr. obama told george stephanopoulos he will not cut spending further or delay implementation of his health care law in exchange for raising the country's borrowing limit. >> never in history have we used just making sure that the u.s. government is paying its bills as a lever to radically cut government at the kind of scale that they're talking about. it's never happened before. >> reporter: the president said he is willing to discuss reforms for social security and medicare. but that may not be enough. looks like we're heading for another fiscal fight. >> tahman bradley live in washington this morning. thank you. >>> a delicate salvage operation now under way in italy to bring the crippled "costa concordia" cruise ship to an upright position before it can be towed away. this daring attempt to reposition that huge ship began after -- it was delayed this morning, and that was by an unexpected storm. engineers have never tried to right something so

ford, needs to articulate a vision for the sprawling company. alan mulally can do and has a lot of turnaround expertise. stuart: johnwith the bermuda backdrop with him today. if alan mulally goes to microsoft does microsoft stock go up? >> i think so. what liz is talking about is spot on. they need a vision. they went through all the turbulent crisis, didn't take government money and a lot has to do with the vision of alan mulally. microsoft right now has $76 billion in cash and that is only about three months of operating cash for these guys. they make acquisitions out there. he can articulate a vision to me, exactly what microsoft needs. stuart: i want to break away from markets and go on to what we are calling the lead story of the day. $440 million, how much the white house is expected to send in, quote, aid to detroit. we are calling in a bailout. today fed officials will meet with state and local people in detroit to discuss how they can save the city. i got a question for you. if you pump more money in aren't you giving it to the same people who created the mess in the first place? liz: yes and they are givin

john ramos explains why they could see a bigger boost than usual this time around. >> this streamers are flying in concord, but things look kind of quiet. the same is true at future ford are all the customers. >> they'll have all their shopping done. they might have already been to our store, and they're just waiting for that moment. >> that moment is labor day weekend when car companies offer incentives to boost sales, and this month's sales are nothing short of epic. j. d. power estimates that in august alone, americans will spend $36 billion for new cars. >> there's a lot of wait and see going on for a few years. even after the economy is recover and had people are back to work more, there is still a little bit of a conservative view. >> that new fru galty means people are holding onto their old cars longer. the average car on the road is now estimated to be 11.4 years old and those cars are starting to wear out. >> we had a lady come in. her car was basically on its last leg, and she's ready for a new car. she drove it till it die and had barely made it in here. like, i got to buy a new car. i got to get to work tomorrow so get me in something. that worked. >> and

ford pick up. >>> the former anne arundel county government employee who sued john leopold settled her case. the county and john leopold allege. john leopold was convicted of misusing county employees an resigning. >>> it was a special evening last night former raven oj brigance celebrated his birthday with an announcement. his book goes on sale next month. it has a forward written by ray lewis who joined brigance for last night's celebration. >>> welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, he's the king of the jungle at the columbus zoo. you've seen jack hanna on tv for years. now he's mark 30g years on the job. you'll learn the surprising reason why he took on this amazing life and why he might have saved the zoo. >>> he'll tell about the committee rise in his new film. that's ahead. >> i love him. right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. "the new york times" looking at 24 men and women receiving macarthur foundation genius awarding today. they're being recognized with a grant of $625,000 each. among the recipients dancer and chor

ford plant saying if the u.s. does not raise the debt ceiling we're, quote, deadbeats. let's get down to johnarwood in washington. another dig at congressional republicans. this debt ceiling fight feels similar to the last ones but also in some ways feels different because the republicans are now fighting amongst themselves. >> theyp are this thing is just beginning to heat up. the president on the road today. he always likes to get out of washington. at a ford plant talking about economic recovery and what he did for the auto industry and the effects of that. toward the end of his speech he honed in on what was going on in washington with the continuing resolution to keep the government funded, the looming fight over the debt limit and said republicans simply are not doing what they can to help ordinary people in the country. >> unfortunately, right now, the debate that's going on in congress is not meeting the test of helping middle-class families. it's just they're not focused on you. they're focused on politics, they're focused on trying to mess with me, they're not focused on you. >> tha

and gerald ford and is now chair of an international consulting firm and zbigniew brzezinski served as national security adviser under president jimmy carter. he's now a professor at the johns hopkins school of international studies. henry, let me start with you. i think that maybe many of the questions that people are wondering is what exactly was the russian motivation here and sort of how did they pull it off? you have met with vladimir putin more than any american stretching back over a decade. what do you think is putin's game here? >> putin, in my opinion, considers radical islam his biggest security threat. but that's not for the united states to unilaterally determine how the situation in the region will develop. so when the administration found itself in the extremely difficult and potentially embarrassing position of having to request military action refused, he saw an opportunity to perhaps get into step with us by easing an immediate american difficulty but solving a common problem. in my observation, his biggest fear in syria was that it would lead to a radicalization of the region and not so much to protect any one individual. >> do you think that russia can b