ford has access to less of it. so that's the decision that carmakers are going to have to make is, how much of the data do i want the tech companies to control? because the tech companies are better at data and they of services that people want. >> host: but you go further in "hop, skip, go" and suggest that perhaps that data at the tech companies have should be turned over to governments. for efficiency sake. >> guest: well, i don't know if it should be turned over to government. i mean, one thing in helsinki what did you come in helsinki is one of the cities that we focus on, they don't turn the data over to government. what they do is they stipulate that every conveyance, whether it's a bike share or a car share or a bus or a metro has to provide, has to provide mobility data with the same standard so that any company that wants to manage mobility and offer mobility services has access to this anonymized data and can use to provide services. and so that's a case where the government does control the data, but th

yale and from detroit and asked for an internship at ford and went to ford and got the most boring internship you could imagine and so he sent e-mails to all the top executives at ford same could i have a half an hour of time to talk about what i want out of this internship did he gets to talk for a half an hour with the chairman of ford, billy ford and tells him how boring his internship is and begs him for an interesting job. billy ford eventually puts him in this project which is the skunked work which is to scope out the future of transportation in megacities. chris thomas feeds this mobility revolution we are talking about and he convinces billy ford and others to set up a venture fund that will invest in all these new technologies so that is what he did and when i wrote when we wrote the book he was still doing that but later he quit the venture fund called [inaudible] and is now sitting up in education basically a new university to develop the brainpower for new mobility in detroit. the idea being they need to have the talent for these new technologies robotics and other new technologi

bruce: what is your feeling at the time of president ford's pardon of richard nixon. rep. rodino: one sunday morning i was back in new jersey with my wife at that time, who has since passed away, and my mother-in-law told me the white house had just called. i immediately called back. i forget who i was in touch with. president'sf the assistance who said the president did want to talk with you. the president wanted to advise you he was going to issue a pardon. as soon as i heard that, i thought to myself, my god. president ford has lost his mind or lost his cool or maybe richard nixon is about ready to die or something has occurred that has caused him to make this decision. i recall that president ford, who is a dear friend of mine, he had come to congress with me. earlier on he had stated he would wait until the process went down the line. there was this complete investigation -- as you know, the special prosecutor, leon jaworski, still investigating at that time and i thought that was what he was going to do. he was asked whether he would issue a pardon and he stated he k

ford to be vice president and proceed with the impeachment of richard nixon. impeachment make the and and there would be a vacancy in the vice presidency and spyro agnew had been compelled to resign as well -- spiro agnew had been compelled to resign as well and carl albert would succeed to the presidency, which was a thought. to albert, and i made him but doong with you went along and at the time you were wildly acknowledged to have done a pre-good job. is there anything you would have done different? rep. rodino: no, i don't think so. at the time i wondered why it was considered so extreme area. it was just petri genome doing what he believed him. bruce: you said you would not treat it like a grand jury. you would allow the president to have his council president. was that the fundamental decision for you? rep. rodino: that was the decision i consider to be fair. i felt it was tremendously important that the american people perceive -- perceive the process to be fair. i have been studying impeachment and whatever scholarship, research i have done demonstrate

i supported jerry ford because i thought jerry ford did a good job coming in with the circumstances he came in with. i will never forget his first state of the union address in which he said, "i am a ford, not the lincoln." i thought that was very good. i'm not necessarily top-of-the-line. i was not elected to this office. i was selected and confirmed. and i'm not a fancy guy in these media times. it was just a it was just a humbling thing. i think he did reinforce the faith of the people in the government to do the right thing. i thought he did the right thing pardoning nixon. because of the circumstances he came in under, because he was the incumbent, and because i had a relationship with him, i admit, on a personal basis, i supported him for election as president in 1976. but my heart was really with reagan even then. but i felt like ford deserved a chance after what he had been through to try to get it in his own right in four years. after four years, i was very anxious to get on board with reagan. i thought we needed reagan. i thought it gave me a chance to make up for what i felt

it was because of president ford.graphy, the power of photography became evident. >> that is a hugely important lesson historically and particularly in an academic setting. in an era where many people have declared war on facts and war on self evident truths, whatever evidence can be presented that will compel us to open our arms more widely than we clench our fists is important. jon: i have a very soft spot for president ford. his already been rediscovered in many ways. in the way truman and george h.w. bush have been. he was in many ways an eisenhower like figure. in a critical moment in our history. can you imagine if we had an egotistical, insecure i know this is hard to believe. david: narcissistic. jon: the move from gerald ford to the incumbent disproves darwin. (laughs) (applause) we will move on. let's move on to something equally cheerful. we're going to talk cheerful. we're going to talk about mass suicide. jonestown 1978. the students will not remember this. the 1970's were a chaotic time. they start with

ford? -- dr. hale, excuse me? secretary hale, dr. ford, excuse me.the state department is not determined russia as a state sponsor of terrorism. there is a fairly complex alliterative process for doing that and we look forward to sharing information and working with you and other members of the committee. >> do you believe they would frick -- 50 criteria? >> i agree with the characterizations of russia's malign behavior. i don't personally see that per se state sponsorship of terrorism. they are getting close to the edge in terms -- in some places. if the recognize russia is a victim of terrorism as well. i think in 2016 we saw a series of rand reports analyses that showed, based on russia's buildup of military, they could sweep the baltics in less than 60 hours. secretary hale, has that analysis changed to any degree with the increases in investments in nato and other developments in europe? >> i'm not familiar with that study and i'm not an expert on these matters but i can tell you that we are very concerned about the defense of all of our nato al

they were in both the ford focus , and the ford fiesta, model years 2011-2016. they sold the cars anyway and said they were fine. here is some of what a former and current employees are saying employee described as a mechanical expert quoted in the detroit free press, everybody knew they had problems. they were rushing into production. things weren't ready yet. another described as a ford engineer. if you ask questions, you're accused of mutany so you put your head down, and make it work important to note these are anonymous quotes, although ford said who they were in terms of what they did, nobody has gone on the record yet. i will say this. this has already cost ford a lot of money. ford has admitted that transmissions were a problem. in fact they've set aside $3 billion for warranty claims, because of this, but ford has maintained, despite the fact that maybe the transmission wasn't all it should have been it was "not a safety issue" and that is something that both ford and the federal government agree on apparently, according to the national highway traffic

the clumsy ford stuck. but it's not altogether the accurate picture of who he was. >> yeah, i would endorse that. and it became the way, though of criticizing his competence to be president. the falling down was an indirect way of doing that. think of the debate where he said under his presidency there would be no soviet control of eastern europe and the moderator looked at him and are you sure you want to say that and he doubled down on it. so it was the -- the stumbles were visible. but there was a real doubt ford was up to the challenges of the office. that's one reason that ronald reagan challenged him in 1976 for the republican nomination. >> if we think of maybe sharks in the water, and gerald ford making himself available to comediennes to make fun of. it's also the television has become a much different thing. and watergate makes television a much different thing. so seeing the loss of faith in the presidency, having this person come in and then pardon richard nixon, he opened himself up to that at

so was prosecutor butch ford.y didn't know how she did it or when she did it or where she did it. or more important, what she did with the body. >> if you don't have a body, it makes the case more difficult. >> reporter: and so ritchie and the other investigators with the hayward p.d. continued the tedious work of building a murder case without a body. they ran fingerprints. they sent dna out for testing. they interviewed witnesses. all quietly, out of sight of the family and press. they tested a strand of hair found in michelle's car. turned out to be giselle's. some of her touch dna on the turn signal too. but since the two knew each other, that wasn't enough evidence to make an arrest. so they checked giselle's cell phone records, found that her phone, like michelle's, left a trail in the hours after michelle vanished. and what do you know? >> the locations that michelle's phone went giselle's phone also went. >> as if they're traveling together. >> yes. >> reporter: the eavesdropping electronics was closing in

the clumsy ford stock.but it is not altogether inaccurate picture of who he was. >> i would endorse that. and it became criticizing his competency to be president, the falling down was an indirect way of doing that. think of the debate where he said under his presidency, we will be no soviet control in eastern europe. and the moderator kind of looked at him, are you sure you want to say that? and he doubled down on it. so stumbles were visible. but there is no doubt ford was up to the challenges of the office. if you think of sharks in the water and gerald ford making himself available for comedians to make fun of, it is also that television had become much different by that time. watergate may television a much different thing. so seeing the loss of face in the presidency and pardoning richard accent, he opened himself up to that at a time when there was money to be made by really making fun of presidents. so it comes off for comedians to make fun of presidents in a way they had not before watergate. >> on

ford wants to offer all kinds of great digital services. voice command and interface with maps and all the rest they could develop that technology or team up with amazon to give people alexa. now amazon has access to this mobility data. and ford has less but that was the decision they have to make how much data do i want the tech companies to control? because they have services people want. >> but you go further and suggest suggest the data the tech company has should be turned over to government for efficiency sake. >> i don't know if it should be turned over to government but in helsinki that's one of the cities we focus on, they don't turn the data over to government but they stipulate every conveyance whether a bus or metro has to provide mobility data with the same standard so any company that wants to manage mobility services has access to this data and can use it to provide services so that's the case where the government doesn't control the data but puts anonymized data to make it available to entrepreneurs and companies. >> you men

what was your feeling at the time of president ford's pardon of richard nixon? when, on one sunday morning, i was back in new time, with my wife at the and i recall that we had just come back from mass and my mother-in-law told me that the ande house had just called the president had been calling me. i immediately called back and called the white house. i forget just who i was in touch with, but it was one of the presidents assistance. mr. chairman, the president did want to talk with you. the president did want to advise you he was going to issue a pardon. that, i reacted and i thought to myself, my god, either president ford has lost his mind, his cool, or maybe richard nixon is about ready to die or something has occurred that has caused him to make this decision because i recall that early on, when president ford, a dear friend of mine, since he had come to the congressmen, early on during the press conference, he stated he was going to wait until the process went on down the line. that there was this complete investigation. the special prosecutor was still

he was deputy chief of staff for gerald ford and what people don't realize about ford is ford made toassassination attempt against him in 35 days. they fired a shot at point blank and the gun malfunctioned and 35 days later, he pulled down the elevator, one of those elevators that opens vertically instead of horizontally and cheney talked about how the elevator door hit ford on the top of the head, cracked his scallop and, he went back to the room, had to get stitches, came back downstairs and sarah jane more fired shots at him. a secret service agent got his finger between the assassin and the trigger and prevented her from killing gerald ford but the punchline, a really bad day for the president. >> this is apropos of the question that you said about ford and the question is what is the process for the appointment of the vice president of the accidental president. >> the process by which nixon -- >> nelson rockefeller as vice president which is an accidental vice president i guess you could say. once the vice president, the elected vice president ascends to the presidency, what is t

and and and when christine ford came away from testifying.and if they told the story with integrity, it to be easy for young generations to come forward. >> one of the people who worked that case closely is here, lisa banks, one of christine ford's editorial assistants. [applause] >> lisa quotes in the book, that was almost a year ago today to the date that everybody was living through that and so much of what lisa and her partner were talking about at the time even as they dealt with this very stressful set of hearings was that hope, me being annoying and asking questions as they were going about their work. from that moment everybody was conscious about what this legacy is going to leave for people like you. >> thank you all, i am asking for a nervous friend, and what do you learn from it. [applause] >> every reader means the world to us. everybody in this room has notions, every person in this country is not healthy right now in the idea of readers committing to a book, 1000 words of this complicated material means so much to us. and thank

when the blasey ford allegations came up i thought this is really serious.thought it needed a really serious investigation. ike included at the time separate from everything that i saw that her story was more credible than his denial. her story about what happened was the credible story and what i thought in a situation like that where the truth can't be absolutely none that both of the ways we talked about this and we talked about it like it was a job interview, that was not fair to him because it was a public and excruciating interview ended also wasn't that he was entitled to the presumption of innocence. the resumption of innocence i don't find that particular the persuasive in the setting of a confirmation hearing. i thought that the benefit of the doubt in that situation should be given to the court were you didn't know if you were confirming somebody who had engaged in this behavior. and then for me the part that made it easiest was the testimony itself that his intemperate out verse which some people heard it but susan collins for example heard it an

and ford was getting death threats. he realized that he was on the list for assassination by the time he left in december of that year. so, later on when ford got to syria, as i said, he expected it to be called and then the civil war broke out immediately. for decided that he was going to protest the fact that the regime was shooting of unarmed demonstrators in the street so that madstreets sothat made himr with the regime. if they attack to the embassy finally and tried to break in through the roof and he had to order the marine guards to shoot at them. there was never really a time that they were safe in these posts. >> there is a great adage that i love of a diplomat that says yes means maybe. a diplomat says maybe means no in a diplomat that says no is no diplomat. [laughter] but actually, when you look out the story of them, they were not afraid to offer dissenting views in spite of their government, and of course to the leaders that they were working with and i was wondering if you could talk a little bit about t

as president quex. >> he liked ford because he could have his way. [laughter] and ford was a decent man and represented a lot of what he disliked personally about nixon and worked with ford for a long time but he also fought him tooth and nail over runaway inflation and all these defense projects running amok and he wanted to do interesting things and have support but maybe were not the best idea and then they said no were not going to do this might be popular but it's wrong. >> so jimmy carter wrote in his memoir how difficult it was dealing with brooks he wanted reorganization so that was the job of congress but did brooks support any candidate before the nomination? >> not that i'm aware. >> but he campaigned for carter? mckee was a partisan democrat no doubt about it. >> brooks did talk to the media quite a bit about that on the national news in over to the rattlesnakes of texas. [laughter] so he got the name snake killer mister chairman. [laughter] [applause] >> i think that's a great place to break and get some questions from the audience. anyo

we have now have christopher ford. he has been delegated the authority's and functions of the undersecretary for arms control and international security. dr. ford previously served as senior director for weapons of mass destruction and cut proliferation at the national security council. he began his public service in 1996 as assistant counsel for the intelligence oversight board and insert on several staffs and served as principal deputy assistant secretary the state department's bureau verification and compliance and u.s. special representative for nuclear nonproliferation from 2008 to 2013 he was a senior fellow at the hudson institute. he is the author of three books and all the doctorate and a law degree. dr. ford, welcome. the floor is yours. >> thank you. remarks, undersecretary hale has summarized the broad sweep of our strategy to approach the challenge that russia presents us with today. in my own testimony i would like to address these questions from am.r respective where i i will abbreviate my remarks for or

and christine blasey ford remembers it very vividly. that's my long answer to your good question. >> thank you. >> i want to said it's become customary to sang service men and women for their service and i think since 2016 is some be customary to thank journalists for their service. [applause] >> my question is this. it's only since 2016 that i've actually taken note of the tag line on the post masthead, democracy dies in darkness. has it been there for a long time or is that just -- >> first of all on the service thing, it is -- thank you but it's one of those of thing that makes me in particular feel uncomfortable because all i do is sit in my office or sit at my kitchen counter and spout opinions the worst i have to endue is nasty tweets from the president and that's just fine with me. and so we're informant -- you know, there are journalists who are in harm's way and journalists who are scared when they good to trump rallies, and i think it's really remarkable that people for the first time in our career are thanking us for what we

every single vehicle ford builds has soy-based seats.e coffee chaf reinforcing head lamp housings. lauren: how does this make you feel that you were dismissed, kicked out of boardrooms and now my ford has a soy-based seat cushion. >> i feel super great about it. what i really feel good about is we're helping the planet. we're conserving the waste. we're starting to use it. we're developing a circular economy where we work with other companies. great companies like mcdonald's are also trying to reduce their environmental impact and here we are, able to use things that we burned or threw away. lauren: is there a cost savings for the company by going green? >> at this point it's cost neutral. it's going onto small programs. as it expands, we expect these will be very cost competitive with traditional plastic materials. lauren: debbie, thank you for bringing us your story and for paving the way for your daughter and my daughters and other daughters out there. thank you. lauren: more on that on the podcast. cheryl: well, folks, get ready. win

>> i can tell you christine boz a ford is probably the most precise and diligent stores, that i haveever reported on. in re-creating for the readers, what was happening behind the scenes she was on her way and even the day before she testified, she had some of her advisors trying to approach her before the committee and she refused to be coached. she knew the answer to the questions and she even was upset with writing and free writing to make sure she had the language just right. i can tell you in her account and her experience, i haven't really encountered somebody who appears to be as precise and of test with getting the truth right. mark. >> precise memory on when this happened or where and so forth. that has been used to undermine what she testified and said. i think the interesting question now, all that's available about christine blasey ford in allegations in kavanaugh, if he would just say a judge here in the district of columbia and somebody gave you that information, you think it's enough to publish a story? was insufficient? would have met your standard to publish that? >>

i remember early on congressman gerald ford, future president ford had said impeachment is what a majority of the house and 2/3 of the senate says it is. and people said, oh, poor geary ford, played too much football without a helmet, doesn't understand what this is. you know, what congressman ford says is a terse, but profound statement of an impeachable offense. >> did you find your view shifted? >> i think my own view shifted a little bit. i was worried about the bright line criminal crime requirement early on, and ultimately came to the view that impeachment was a remedy directed at a defect, usually between the branches of the government usurping the powers or functions of another branch or perhaps dereliction, failing to discharge the duties incumbent on you for your branch. we said a lot about the take care clause. the president takes care that the laws be faithfully xecuted. and there was a feeling in the whole mess with the watergate conspiracy and misuse of the fbi and cia that the president had not taken care that the laws be faithfully executed and that -- you know, it took a w

president ford paid a huge political price.so i don't see how you can say it was healing when americans remained angry enough to take it out on him in the next election. timothy: what effect do you think this experience had on the democratic party? that is a good question. i don't know that you could -- i have never really looked at it from that point of view. i have looked at it from the point of view of what he has done to the country. but i never looked at it from the point of view of what it did to the party. timothy: what did it do to the country? watergateman: well, showed presidents could abuse their power and despite the hope that people would obey the law that presidents of the united states would not. you had a gross example of illegality with regard to president nixon. you also saw the institutions of government, given the chance, could do the right thing. i think that was important. maybe the most important was the american people supported the rule of law and the constitutional process. and that was more important

of the transmission that is in both the ford focus and the ford fiesta.portant to note those two vehicles have been canceled by ford. we're talking about model years starting 2011 though, and those two vehicles. some explosive quotes in that they allege that ford knew they had a bad transmission from the start and went ahead with it anyway but take a look at what one worker told the ford or i should say the daily free press. my hands are dirty. i feel horrible, said one of the engineers. good people tried to make it work, but you can't violate the laws of physics. this is about a transmission called the dps dual clutch power shift transmission. it's funny i took a ride in the ford fiesta when it first came on the market, and it was design ed the transmission to give the fuel economy of a manual transmission, but the ease of an automatic, but it was kind of jerky, and it took some getting used to people had problems with it and then there were other problems that developed. a huge class action lawsuit, ford you know stepped up in some ways and paid for rep

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president ford paid a huge political price. i don't know how you can say it was healing, whether americans remain angry enough to take it out. >> what experience do you think this had on the democratic party? that is a good question. i don't know that you kid -- i never relived looked at it -- really looked at it from that point of view. from thatoked at it point of view. >> what did it do for the country? watergate as a whole showed presidents could abuse their power and that despite the hope that people would obey the law, presidents in the united states would not. you have the gross example of illegality with regards to president nixon. the institutions of government, given the chance other institutions could do the right thing so i think that was important. the other thing that was important is the american people supported the rule of law and the constitutional process and that was more important than president nixon's political survival even though most voted for him. andink it showed a wisdom feel political smarts on the

the totally redesigned 2020 ford escape. ford. the holidays. >> o'donnell: this is the part where we preview tomorrow's show. there is a unique video game for sale this season. there is no violence. it is a search for peace. we'll meet the creator whose background played a big role in what could be a game changer. that is tonight's "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell here in washington. we'll see you back here tomorrow. hope you have a great night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> another washout in the bay area tonight. when will we finally get a break in the rain? >>> a flood of presidential hopefuls in the bay area this evening. >> let's start unifying. >> the key endorsements that one contender just picked up. >>> the school board meeting, demands for transparency, and the recall of the interim school board president. >>> now at 7, we are on storm watch tonight. i am ken bastida. >> i am veronica de la cruz. drivers are encountering dangerous roads tonight. >> people a

wear it. >> a major safety issue to tell you about ford recalling more than half a million super duty chicago with the very latest and catching on fire? well that's something not good. reporter: it doesn't sound good so we're talking about the bigger trucks that ford makes so think f250, f350 and f450 and specifically, super crew models from 2017-2019 these trucks were built at ford's kentucky truck plant between october 2015 and just a few months ago. the recall effects almost half a million trucks in the u.s. nearly 60,000 more in canada and mexico and you mentioned that fire, so what happens is theres apparently a problem with part of the seat belt that's triggered during a crash. it can create sparks and then that could set the carpet and carpet installation on fire and then it could spread throughout the rest of the truck. ford says it only knows of one time this has happened with any of these super crew models in the u.s. , and they're not aware of anybody getting hurt. if you have one of these trucks of course you can take it to the dealership they will fix it for you. take a l

>> well, he eventually agreed with ford on the budget. reagan invited him to the oval office to discuss legislative matters again and again. herbert walker did, he was always very good about referring to him as the chairman, i mean, he was always deferential when brooks was in the room, i mean, another-- i mean, if we had more time to write another couple chapters in the book or any other future congressional researchers out there, there's a guy i think from new york, republican named frank horton and he was the ranking member on the house governmental operations committee for years and years in between the two of them the number of marquis just life-changing bills that the two of them sponsor togetherth and push through congress is just amazing. inspectors general act, the paperwork reduction act which reduced federal bureaucracy, consumer protection act which eventually failed, but, i mean, it failed in that congress witht carter, but it was eventually passed. so, i mean, he and frank horton whereas prolific as any pair of the democrat

on thater early congressman gerald ford, future president ford had said that an impeachable offense is whatever the majority of the house and two thirds of the senate say it is. everyone said he played too much football without a helmet and does not understand anything. after the lawyers spent months on this, joe woods stated congressman ford said was a profound statement of the definition of an impeachable offense. i think my own views shifted a little bit. i was worried about the criminal crime requirement early on. i ultimately came into the view that impeachment was remedied and directed at the branches of the government usurping the powers are functions of another branch or discharge forg to for you and your branch. your branch. thatere was a feeling with conspiracy and the misuse of the fbi and the cia that the president had not taken care that the laws be faithfully executed. it took a while to get there. there was a lot of floundering around. separate? you did you come to the conclusion that the resident is response or for the action of the lieutenants? listen to all of the tap

the totally redesigned 2020 ford escape. ford. the holidays. >> o'donnell: this is the part where we preview tomorrow's show. there is a unique video game for sale this season. there is no violence. hi is a search for peace. we'll meet the creator whose background played a big role in what could be a game changer. that is tonight's "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell here in washington. we'll see you back here tomorrow. hope you have a great night. captioning sponsored by cbs ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> now we've got a lot more to tell you about this morning, including a new warning about contaminated lettuce. this time it's in those premade bagged salads, and you want to listen up here, because the cdc says it's found dangerous e. coli bacteria in fresh express sunflower crisp chopped salad kits. at least three eight people in three states have become ill. it's not clear if it's linked to a more widespread break from contaminated romaine. both were traced to salinas, california known as the salad

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with a photograph of president ford taking the oath of office. i was in a fjord near reykjavik, island. >> what did you think of the pardon? >> it's a tough one. i don't think i would have done it but i didn't have the stereo scopic view of the harm to the country. this experience made me a real prosecutor. and i -- i've had prosecuteive instincts for a long time. maybe they weren't honed in 1974, but i don't think even then i would not have done it. >> what did it this teach you about our system of government? >> the wheels may grind slowly, grand -- grind pretty well. there's a lot of force in the law. it made the president do a lot of things that he didn't want to do, and the whole procedure involved a lot of things a lot of people didn't want to have done. throw -- there are three countries in the world that i associate with the capacity for self examination. one is israel, one is the united kingdom, and the third and perhaps the greatest is the united states. >> did you stay in touch, besides the 1999 story, did you stay in touch with hillar

morgan, rockefeller, ford, mellon.ways been interested in the history of these great men and what they created, and how lucky i am today to lead the foundation created by henry and edsel ford in 1936. ford orhether henry andrew carnegie, they did great things with their wealth. you actually quote andrew carnegie in your book, in a very condescending way about, of course we need to give away the money because we know how to do it better. that is one of the things you take on and say that is not the right way to do it. we should not assume that we know better than the people in need. believed thenie like him, rockefeller, were endowed with special qualities that gave them the right to decide what the priorities for the public should be, and gave them a special insight and how to actually solve these problems. , 125 years later, we know more about the problems and solving the great challenges of the world. part of what we know is if we are to actually solve these problems, we need to listen to proximate to the people's an

the totally redesigned 2020 ford escape. ford.built for the holidays. >>> finally tonight, america strong. a president's dog honored. it was that poignant image, one year ago. president george h.w. bush's service dog, sully, laying before his casket. with the president's family at the end, brought into the capitol rotunda. it was president bush's wish that sully would go on to serve those in need. and he did. joining the team at walter reed. and now this image from the george h.w. bush presidential library this week in college station, texas, sully right there, then taken inside, where they unveiled a statue to honor the bond between a president and his dog. the sculptor saying sully means so much to so many. >> he's loyal, he's noble. i just saw him again today and my heart still skipped a beat. >> the nonprofit group america's vet dogs trained sully for president bush. >> we knew when we got the call, we had the right dog. >> the dog and the statue depicting the retrieve task. just one of the tasks sully had been trained for. bu

motor state, was the ingenuity of some of the early founders of the automobile industry, from henry ford, whose assembly line is a famous. this is a recreation of his highland park assembly line. to chrysler and durrant, founder of general motors. this big, exciting boom in manufacturing and the automobile industry was huge, particularly in southeastern michigan. at the same time, though northern part of michigan was still largely farming, but the advances in technology, particularly the vaseline -- the gasoline engine, resulted in new technologies like the motorized tractor. other breakthroughs really helped usher in a new era of farming in michigan, allowing family farms to grow into sustainable businesses. early in the 20th century, almost 25% of michigan farmers were dairy farmers. so while the factories are booming and southeast michigan, we have farming on a larger scale happening. so both worlds existing simultaneously. we have now moved into the part of the museum that talks about michigan during world war ii, particularly the war production that took place. in 1940, right before