>> hello, and welcome to the of "autoline" coming to you from the floor of orsgo coming to the showtroit. was like going to a funeral. everybody knew things were going to get bad and there was doom and gloom that permeated the show. lasteath welad to be here, but she shocked, is yr,ou can't believe the. vibrancy at the auto show. we have four terrific interviews lined up for today's show ti with adrian hallmark, ne u james kamsicksa. next up after that, scott son om the ford motor company and then tom doll, executive vice president of subaru of america. we'll beigacfter this. >> from the north american auto show in downtown detroit, michigan, here n is john mack jn mcelroy. here we are now with adrian hallmark, the global brand director for jac jaguar. great to have you. >> great to be here. >> what is the feeling within jaguar with the new owners? >> if you look backoue years, ford and the company put a lot into the brand, no question about that. stikma of these buyouts, the question is, how can they make it work if theyidt? the view is that as a company, we know what we need todoo be s

. >> from our studios in the motor city, this is "autoline."ere now is john mcelroy. >> here we are in the studio with mark reuss president of general motors north america. great to have you. >> thanks, john. >> joining us peter de lorenzo, the automotive extremist himself and scott burgess detroit news. let's jump right into it. during the bankruptcy, g.m. and other companies had to cutback on product development. looks to me like you have a lot of momentum in the market, but not a lot of new cars coming out. can you tide yourself over market share until you get more models into the pipeline? >> yeah, when you look at this as a launch basis, and if you look at what we are doing on a month by month basis in north america productwise, i think you will find a compelling story as we move production from germany to awe sh wit aushwa. that's one of the big launches we have in march. we have the camero convertible going into the marketplace into the spring selling season. a lot of excitement about that. we talked about the z01 now. that's coming as w

for all of us here at "autoline detroit," thanks for watching. detroit," thanks for watching. we'll see you next play funky space-rock] ♪ ♪ (jane joyce) mountains are "water towers" of the world. at least half of the fresh water we consume comes from mountain ice and snow that melts into rivers and streams. but as earth's climate warms, changes occur in mountain ecosystems that alter both the amount and timing of available fresh water. research conducted at glacier national park documents the changes taking place across this vast mountain landscape. our snowpack, for instance, is heavier during the middle part of the winter but melting earlier. that sends a pulse down the streams earlier in the year, meaning that there's less of it for late in the summer when the stream flows are very low. and in some cases with those snowpacks disappearing so early, the only source of base flow for those streams is melting glaciers. (jane joyce) changes in the water cycle are not the only result of a warming climate. (dr. dan fagre) our tree lines are changing rapidly as well. many of the bro