when it comes to the topic of breakfast gregory mcdonald tends not to see eye to eye with his employees he's the managing director of car parts supplier good fish most of the workers in the group conoco plant around an hour's drive outside of birmingham voted to leave the european union. the company employs them 130 people in 3 plants the plastic parts they produce are sold to german japanese and american car makers. for many the ongoing uncertainty surrounding breakfast is an increasing source of concern. all business depends on what they decide will happen as a result of drugs and they don't know themselves yet but of course we've seen some japanese like decided to close down there lots of other polls in the valley know about they're closing or drinking a 3rd of what the company produces goes to the e.u. and it's in the block mcdonald sees the company's future now there are fears one of the company's 3 plants in britain may have to shut down. one man keeping a close eye on developments is paul mauer half he's from the society of motion manufacturers and traders a car lobby group he sa

monzai for the embassy of rwanda, former virginia governor robert mcdonald, former missouri governor eric grietens, chief judge roger gregory of the first circuit court of appeals, members of the governor's cabinet, members of virginia general assembly including senate majority leader thomas norman, norfolk mayor kenny alexander, portsmouth mayor john roe, chairman joseph green jr. and the member of 400 years of african-american history federal commission, deputy assistant secretary for fish and wildlife and parks arelia skipwith. deputy director daniel smith, and deputy director david vella. hampton vice mayor jimmy gray and members of the hampton city council and other special guests. on behalf of the members of the hampton city council, our city staff, and the residents of this great city, it is my honor and privilege to welcome you to point comfort, oh, point comfort, freedom's fortress, fort monroe, and now fort monroe national monument in hampton, virginia. [ applause ] today's hampton is a historic city that is 409 years old. when i greet visitors to our city, i often tell them we don't look that old because we've be