let's go to dearborn.rey: yeah, okay. ♪ ♪ lemonis: walking up to the second location, the first thing i notice is this lame, dinky awning that, by the way, doesn't even match the first location, and looks like it was here 25 years ago. how you doing? -corey: good. how are you? lemonis: good. corey: what's going on? lemonis: this is a lot bigger. corey: it's a little different. lemonis: do you mind putting your coat on for a second? -corey: of course. -lemonis: okay. i want to just go outside. -corey: of course. [ horn honks ] lemonis: on a scale of 1 to 10, and this is just me asking, how would you rate your façade, the light, the openness? corey: i see what you're saying. a zero probably. -lemonis: yeah, it's dark. -corey: i'm glad you asked. lemonis: it looks old and not reflective of you because, i mean, you're -- -corey: aah! i got you. -lemonis: yeah. do that again. -corey: ah! lemonis: [ chuckles ] okay. corey: so look. let me show you something. this is the cooler. -lemonis: okay. corey: so i'll fil

where as in dearborn, michigan, the production lines that henry ford created, all the parts, whether it's for a carburetor or breaks for transmission or whatever, were in hoppers on the floor above the line. if for some reason they were not interchangeable, they didn't all exactly fit, one came down the chute into the production line and didn't fit, then all of a sudden the production line would grind to a halt and made would stand rent smoking and chatting while someone worked out what it happen. money would be lost. the line would be interrupted. so precision was a key to making lots of things very cheaply, was not a key to the making of a rolls-royce because we did it as an exercise not so much full-scale production line manufacturing, but in craftsmanship. there was a dichotomy where craft and high precision engineering left, that was the beginning of the last century. >> you want to make it white should be royce-rolls. >> yes. henry royce laboring away the mechanics of this thing. when anyone sell them? how i'm a going to get the word out to the general public? after silver year

and in an internal memo, tribune ceo justin dearborn said workers were forced to create workarounds today editions printed. it went on to say that no customer credit card or personal information had been compromised. websites of the affected papers were never impacted. (justine) north korean leader kim jong un sent a personal letter to south korea's president calling for more talks between the leaders in the new year. in the letter, kim shared his wish to go together towards peace and prosperity in the new year. the two leaders met three times this year, signaling a better relationship betweem the south and the north. kim wrote in the letter he was sorry his planned to visit south korea's capital this year did not take place . (jrs) from a historic meeting between the leaders of the united states and north korea... to an ongoing investigation into russian meddling into the presidential elections and brexit... (justine) and the rescue of soccer players in a flooded thai cave.. ..several major news stories gripped the entire world in 2018. reporter karen caifa takes a look back at the ye

we broke a story that madison dearborn has joined a group with nielsen which could be one of the biggest it happens it looks like there will be a race for that asset starting next year. elsewhere arconic, the sort of alcoa is another one that's being targeted by private equity what we're seeing is larger and larger private equity deals are becoming the largest driver of m&a from the big ticket driver. >> looking at two deals this morning. we appreciate it we'll see you soon thank you very much. >>> speaking of big deals, de"da or no deal" with howie man dell premiers this week it is the all new "deal or no deal." >>> on deck, stocks going up dow futures up nearly 500. we'll give you the key things you need on your radar when the opening bell rings plus our rbi on the passing of george h.w. bush some of the things you may not have known about our 41st president. stick around ♪ ignition sequence starts. 10... 9... guidance is internal. 6... 5... 4... 3... 2... 1... ♪ and all thro' the house. 'twas the night before christmas, not a creature was stirring, but everywhere else... there are che

we were doing an interview in dearborn, michigan.u want to come over and meet the president? bere the interview starts my id-laws come in. mr. prt, raffl and joyce kuzlets, my father-in-law had served two tours of duty. i see my father-in-law's legs wobbling. raffl was with you in the sth pacific. president turns on a dime. what division were you in, raffl? en they start up this conversation. you have to drag him away to do ewe intern television. when it's over, there's marlin fits mwater, president, we have to go. he makes a beeline to my in laws raffl, joyce, so nice to meet you. starts talking to them agai he would rather have done that than be on the campaign trail. >> couldn't get him oute of room. >> the president is rolling his eyes as we lavishraise on him. >> way too much. >> great piece. appreciate it. good to see you. >>> this weeke highlight another life well lived. in the years before the american civil rights movement of the 1950s and '60s, african-american pioneers were laying the groundwork for a revolution. dr. olivi

. >> e-mail, mary jo in dearborn, michigan.onder was the first geraldine brooks book i read for a book club. i loved it. what was most interesting to me was the idea of a community being faced by a common ethical decision. i wanted to hear more of that. that's the question. i will let you think about that. i want to finish your e-mail. i also enjoyed people of the book. she's a retired librarian and caleb's crossing, i look forward to reading march as a fan. i've been told many times to read your book, "nine parts of desire" which is definitely on my to be read pile. thank you for hours of amazing reading. then back to the question "years of wonder" common ethical decision being faced by a community. >> i think one of the things that consumed me many those -- consumed me in those years that i thought about writing this book. we during those years we moved back to the united states. we had been living in cairo. we moved to this small community in virginia. it was 350 people. we're talking really small. and it was almost exactly